davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-01
Velours and Soft Duvetyns Bring
Forth Admiration and Pleasing VI
tones of Brown Are Used y
By MARTHA cooDE ANDERSON


HERE is little in cut and De.
sign to distinguish the newes,
fall coats and wraps from
those OF last year. The beauty and
richness Of the materials used in
issnioning them bring forth admira-
ton and the almost Irresistible desire
10 POSSESS more than one. velour
ana the soft duvetyns especially brins
forth emotions. 1t is possible to make
.nose exquisite materials in such
pressing shades that every desired
color may be found among them.
i observe that brown and all OF II,
.eiated tones. sand, putty, ochre. to-
pacco and bronze, are shown more
tnan almost any other. As yet there
Is little showing either of fur coats
or FUR trimmed wraps. as one finds
only fur collar. patch pockets or a
DIT introduced on q panel.
Inc acme Of comfort Is expre ssed
In one Of the soft tan velour coats,
long and straight as to cut, eauipped
with a bolt around the entire waist.
The only trimming is In a high collar
OF baack broadcloth which Ia 40 cut
tnat 1t can be worn close up about
the ears or left fiat in a becoming
cioseness at the neck. The black
oroadcioth appears again facing a slit
I on the sleeve just below the elbow.
This coat Is especially suited for wear
with furs. just about this time of the
year those Of us who have no fur coat,
pegin the usual elaboration in our
minds as to whether to buy a fur
coat or a handsome wrap of velours
with which we can wear the furs in
fall. or by chance DO lucky enough to
have some OF the new and stunning
fur sets brought out.
The coat have described will settle
the question almost at once, as Il is
lovely enough. warm enough and quite
serviceable enough to give all that Is
desired. One finds many Of these
warm. comfortable wraps character
lied by the smart simplicity Of the
military overcoat of our soldiers. In
Ceed they are cut on the same lines.
with difference of a slight bit more
fulness held in place by the belt.
While this simplicity Of line and al
most sombreness of material charac-
terize the outside, fancy and color
run to lightest and gayest extremes
rs to the lining.
1 ind a sand colored straight and
simple coat faced from top to bottom
with a heavy and pleasing salmon
Pink satin lining. Brown. Of that
rich. worm tone we call seal brown,
reveals lining Of sky blue satin. II
the coat Is made Of light colored ma
terial there is a tendency to introduce
q contrasting lining Of black, which is
distinctly smart and tones I'D the light
color most agreeably.
As ! said above, tho fur trimmed
wraps have not yet appeared in any
great number. From those shown,
however. We detect some new and I'm
usual fashions of handling the fur
trimming. Such is the extremely wide
fur belts going quite around the waist.
These belts are often six or eight
inches wide. do not deny that they
are clumsy somewhat, but they are
The sun., 1918-09-01
By. ALICE ZIsKA SNYDER.
PARIS, July 81


THOSE Of US who have watched
the allied regiments march
through Paris recently have
had memories Of the wonderful 14th
of July military reviews that used to
be held in the almost forgotten days Of
peace. Then. in the splendid setting
OF Longchamps, the red trousers of the
French soldiers made a vivid splash
OF color against the, green helmets
and bucklers giittered. The black and
gold of the artillery; the blue and
white Of the hussars; the Chasseurs
Alpins In their blue uniforms braided
with black; the scarlet Spahis; the
gold lace of the General STAFF; dashlng
Colonies with aigrettes in their caps;
Generals with white and black plumes,
all blended into a palette of dazzling
tints that giowed under the clear mid
summer sky.
And yet on this drab, rainy. wartime
Fourteenth of July, 1918. the parade
OF the thousands OF inconspicuous,
neutral tinted uniforms-chosen be-
cause of their ready blending with the
surrounding landscape-was infinitely
more inspiring and soul exalting than
the pomp and circumstance OF other
days.
Befiagged as It has seldom been be-
tagged before. Paris on this day put
on its gayest garb to welcome the al
lied soldiers. Each street in the bust
ness centre was . blaze of color. The
boulevards were alive with bunting,
while every quarter on the left and
the right side of the Seine was fes-
TONED In honor of the French national
holiday.
Our Flag Most Prominent.
One could not help but notice that
the American standard was foremost
in this scheme Of decoration, but It was
strongly fianked with French and Brit
ish flags. and the flags of all the Allies
were strongly represented, This brave
show Of banners made Paris look more
joyful than 1t has looked since the war
began and, despite the discouraging
drizzle, the reds. yellows, whites blues,
greens. blacks, In upright and hori-
zontal bars. In every conceivable ar
rangement, with thousands OF white
stars shining hopefully. quickened
ones step, made the heart lighter and
filled the spirit with fresh confidence.
And after the parade. while one
watched the happy throngs and the
soldiers Of all the civilized nations go
by in twSs and threeA the days ,cere-
monies ended. ones thoughts again
went back to the gay scenes OF pre-
! war celebrations. Then as the dusk
felI tho blare e. rival bands would
aound forth for dancing and merry
,halxing, and In the pandemon!um OF
tho squares and street corners the
whirling COUPLES would crash with each
other and with the peaceful prome-
nader, engaged In a wild, untirlng car
pival that. lasted until dawn.
The hectic glories have departed. but
Il was with a higher heart, filled with
patriotic emotions, that the Partisan
.eloscdthis celebration Of July IL. 1918.
As ne war goes on the question Of
The sun., 1918-09-01
SiIken Lingerie

Nightdresses, 1898. Crepe dc
chine, simple design, Empire
style.
Nightdresses. sl.ss. Three
models of crepe de chine, simple
and lace trimmed; all flesh pink.
Nightdresses, S6.cS to SS.9S.
Crepe de chine and wash satins,
very becoming and dainty styles,
trimmed very attractively with
lace, some with hemstitching.
- \ l,,in~,tnn lts
The sun., 1918-09-01
Amifrench
NiUhtGresses, SI.9S

Trimmed with embroidery and
hemstitching and heavy lace tilet
mesh. Empire style with ribbon
bows.
Envelope Chemises, SI.9S
Two styles, prettily lace trimmed
at the top, scallop finish on en-
velope. With Amifrench label.
Second floor. Bon
The sun., 1918-09-01
Combination
Garments, SI.98

Garments, SI.98
Princess style, flare Drawers
with embroidered scallop. the top
scal!oped and with inserts of lace.
With Amifrench label.
One-Piece Pajan1as, SI.9S
White or colored, scalloped,
prettily embroidered and with
hemstitching with the Amifrench
label,
The sun., 1918-09-01

White Jersey collars are worn good
deal on dark Jersey frocks.
The sun., 1918-09-01
Sellers" Kitchen Cabinets
Rich Cut Glass
Far Below Pre.War Prices

because OF OLD CONTRACTS still unexp ired, not
= cent has been added to Losers regular prices on
Gut Glass since the beginning Of The ar! Hence these
reductions figured absolutely the basis of prices before
the war savings that cannot be paraleleds savings
doub significant because the Glass itself of the best lead
qualty-cut like jewel, clear as diamond.
The sun., 1918-09-01
A Specially Interesting Sale Of
"Amifrench" UndermuSlinS

vT1HE "AMIFRENCH" LINGERIE is notable for its
close arrroach in appearance to TIE better class of
l. French made garments, leIroCuC lreXreESVeE
with hand machine work the patient schery OF TIE French
peeGlewoan The effect very and the garments
are we'll made dainty long wearing
The sun., 1918-09-01
Amifrench Undern uslins
9Rc. and SIG

Made with hemstitching and
scalloped edge, some with lace
edges and with lace medalllons'
There are five styles of Night
dresses One Empire model Is
embroidered and with hemstitch-
ING One is embroidered and rib
bon trimmed. One is embroidered
and with lace medallions: Also
five styles of Envelope Chemlses
and "step-in" models, three styles
with lace edges, one with ribbon
shoulder straps, two with scallop
edge and lace medallions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
Naples Museum Robbed,
French Painting Disappears

NAPLES. Dec. IA Fragonard
painting in the Filangeri museum has
disappeared. 1t was the only exam-
pie of the great French painters art
In the galleries of Naples
1t is said the robbery took place in
the absence of the custodian. Prince
Colonna, conservator of the museum,
discovered the loss and informed the
authorities.
The picture represents a beautiful
woman, emerging fro ma cloud of
wells and laces, awaiting her lover. In
the judgment of experts the picture
is one of Fragonard's best.
Four panels for the walls of a room
were brought to New York several
years ago by the late j. Pierpont Nor
gan and exhibited in the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. After his death they
we're bought by Henry C. Frick ana
installed in his new home in Fifth
avenue the price being reported at
like 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
Umapine Red Cross
Campaign Opens
1East oregonian speeial.l

East OreSNnldn SpeCtdll
UMAPINE. Dec lS.-Tuesday aft
ernoon. arrangements We're made for
the local handling of the Red Cross
Xmas Roll call which comes next
week Mrs. O. w. Carpenter is chair
man with NJ. o. Beauchamp as cam
paign managers, assisted by Lou Hod-
gen, Mrs. d. j. Kirk. Claude Beale
and Mrs. r. e, Bean, District No. l
was assigned TO Phil Murphy, Burial
Beauchamp and Neva Moore. District
2, John F. Gibson. MarEuerite Ro-
minger, Inez Wagner; district 8, t.
o. Goodman. Zella Hoon and Meta
Dickerson; district 4. Cliff Kinney,
Mesdames Roy Saunders and Arthur
winans; district 5, Claude Beale,
Ethel Hodgen and Lois Records.
Every adult over 16 is asked for dol
lar in this campaign. ~
Ralph Clemens, husband of Crystal
Saunders. a former Umapihe girl died
from pneumonia on Sunday in Walla
walla, following the influenza and
was buried Monday in Mountain View
cemetery. Relatives from Umapine.
d. o. saunders and Roy Saunders,
family attended the services at the
grave.
Stanley Sanderson is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. r. e. Bean. while her
sister Henrietta has typhoid fever at
Freewater.
The Charles Recors and Sam Harps
are flu sufferers this week, also the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. John Glib
son are mildly i'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
LOOK At A CHILD'S
TONGUE WHEN CROSS,
FEVERISH AND SICK
TAKE NO CHANCES! MOVE POI
SONS FROM LIVER AND
BOWELS A TONCE'.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California syrup of Figs" because
in few hours all the clogged-up
waste. sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out of the bowels, and
you have a well, playful child again,
Children simply VIII not take the
time from play to empty their bow
els, and they become tightly packed,
liver gets sluggish and stomach dis
ordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see
IL tongue is coated. then give this de-
licioIs fruit laxative" Children love
it, and 1t can not cause injury. No
difference what ails your little one
II full of cold. or sore throat, diar-
rhoea, stomach-ache, bad breath, re-
member, a kentle "inside cleansing"
should always be the first treatment
given. Fun directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for a bottle o.
California Syrup OF FIGS" then look
carefully and see that It is made by
the california Fig Syrup Company"
We make no smaller size. Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Hazel Broxson Truitt, former
Umaplne girl, is asking for divorce
from her husband, Clarence Truitt, al
leging @ruel and inhuman treatment.
She also asks the custody of two mi
nor children. $50 month alimony
and LAWYERS fees and costs.
Mrs. Claude Bassett and two chill
dren are intending to remain at Uma-
pine with Mrs. Bassett's mother. Mrs,
Helen Severance. until she receives
definite word of her husbands moves
nents who is lieutenant In the ma
w.
In the November monthly report of
the Walla Walla Valley Cow Testing
Association, the following items of in
terest apepar about Umapine dairy
men: Roy Saunders had two cows,
one giving 56 pounds and another A
pounds of butter fat during the
month. while r. f. Bean had reported
two, one giving 81 pounds and am
other 40 pounds of butter fat during
the same period. d. o. Saunders had
two cows giving as and Al pounds of
butter fat each while A. A. BiXby had
two also giving ~ and 45 pounds.
Fred Kralman had one giving 43
pounds. Il. L. Bean with six Jerseys
had the second highest producing
herds In the association, averaging
37.S pounds of butter fat each, during
November, while Roy Saunders pos.
sessed the fourth highest producing
COW. a Jersey giving 56.4 pounds OF
butter'fat. and r. E. Bean the seventh
cow. producing 81 pounds. There are
272 cows in the association. VIM
Dawson. the tester, has resigned ana
win resume farming near Skomawawa
in the near future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14

Grape and Apple jelly.
Extract the juice from the grapes
and apples in the usual way, combine
the fruit juices in equal parts and boil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
HOUSEHOLD

Make the Meals Simple.
To keep peace with the ideas on
general economy advocated by the
is necessary TO make the meals very
simple.
breakfast.
Stewed Apricots. Poached Eggs.
N1uffins, Coffee.
Cornmeal Spoon Bread. Cabbage
Baked with Cheese, Grapes.
Dinner
Beef Stew with Vegetables and VIC
tory Dumpiings, Cabbage. Turnips.
Potatoes. Carrots) Apple and Celery
Salad. Peach Whip.
COrnmeal Spoon Bread.
IA cup fat and cracklings from
pork, beef or chicken fat.
3 cups boiling water
/ cup cornmeal.
2 eggs.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Add fat and cracxlings to water, ana
when boiling sprinkle in salt and corn
meal. stirring constantly. Cook in a
double boiled hour, cool, and add
well-beaten eggs. Turn oiled dish and
bake in moderate oven "a of an
hour.
White cornmeal made from the
whole grain is particularly desirable
for this bread. 1t can be made with
northern degerminated cornmeaI If il
is cooked in a double boiled for an
hour, Southern meal needs only to be
scalded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14

to an understanding last night. Mr..
Burdick agreed to release such of his
supporters as may wish to go to Mr..
Jones. Mr.. Jones now has SO pledges
and 81 are a sufficient number to
elect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14

PORTLAND, Dec. l4.-Meeting at
the peace table. Messrs Denton Bur-
dick and Jones. rival contenders for
speaker OF the house of representa-
tlves In the Oregon legislature, came
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
GRAPES AND APPLES

Store the apples. dry them, can
them, make them into jellles and
butter@ Save all the grapes you can
lay your hands on by making them
into the, delicious jams, jellies and
marmalades that will make you for
get during the winter that butter is
high and sugar is short.
The following recipes are two de-
lightful ways OF combining apples
with grapes. The second recipe is
from materials left over from the
first grape and apple jelly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14

the mixture for 3 minutes to every
cup of juice (firt extraction). Add Ia
cup or 3 "a ounces sirup or honey
and 3-s cup or ounces of sugar.
Continue the boiling until the Jelly
test Is obtained. Pour the Jelly into
sterilized glasses and seal. This gives
a jelly OF a pleasing red color and a
delicious flavor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
WANTs Goy,r oWNERsHTP

WASHINGTON, Dec. 131MoOn,
chairman of the house postoffice COM
mittee introduced a resolution for
permanent governmental control and
ownership of the telegraph and tele-
phone. :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
Irrienlinn Proicct HUGO.

YAKIMA. WASH. Dec. 1S.-But
one tunnel remains uncampleted on
the Selah-Naches irrigation canal
Tunnel No. ~, the last completed Is
sos feet long and so large that three
horses can pass through 1t abreast.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-10
YANKEES KEEP PRESSURE ON HUN!
 IN THE ARGONNE
Second American Division Cap lures St. Etiennt in Cham
 pagne-Germans Offering In- creasing Stubborn Resistance

With the American Army in France Oct. 9.-It is now permissible to state that it was the second American division which bore the brunt of the recent hard fighting in the Cham pagne. This division took St. Eti- enne and the positions leading to that town and thus created the slight sal tent now projecting into the German line.
 The second American division con ssts of the Fifth and Sixth regiments of marines, the Ninth and Twenty third infantry and the Fifteenth, Six teenth and Nineteenth Regiments of artillery.
 Pressure against the German lines on the western side of the Argonne sector resulted in satisfactory pro gress today. The Americans were met by very heavy machine gun fire and from the start of the days fight were subjected to an intense bonn bardment
 Along this line the enemy is offer ing increasingly strong resistance and is using large quantities of gas. 1 In the center the day was quieter and artillery activity remained at a low ebb. American observation balloons arose at will, while German aerial forces were virtually inactive.
 In Tuesdays operations more than 5000 prisoners were taken, of whom 1 500 were captured by the French east of the Mouse. During the last few days over 1000 prisoners have been captured by the French Eigh- teen heavy mortars have been cap tured
 In the operations today between St. Etienne and Orfeuil American units captured 400 prisoners and four Austrian field guns. There was fierce fighting in this area Tuesday, the Germans using machine guns and a few light pieces. The French and Americans hold St. Etienne and the Germans finally withdrew to the northward.
 The Germans attempted a counter attack at noon Tuesday. The troops concentrated in the region of Ma chaut in great force, but were driven off by the French and American heavy guns The Germans later at tempted to reach the ravines south of Machault, but the allied artillery was again effective.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-10
HUN MILITARY
 MACHINE GOING
 TO PIECES FAST
Allied Military Men Believe That is Basis of the German Peace Drive-Foch Holds the Whip Hand.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Germany's plea for an armistice is founded both American and allied military officers here believe, upon recognition in Ser lin of the fact that the German army organization in France is slowly dis integrating under the terrific cam paign of Marshal Foch.
 These officers regard the move of the German chancellor as desperate eleventh hour effort to escape serious military disaster and they would not be surprised if President Wilson's condition that there can be no talk of an armistice except when coupled with agreement to withdraw immedi- ately from all invaded territory were promptly accepted
 The answer to such a move, it was suggested today, would be to leave to Marshal Foch the dictation of the terms of the armistice should the situation ever reach that stage, as the supreme commander can be trust ed to see that no military advantage to the enemy resulted. In the mean time, MT. Foch, hour by hour, is sur rounding the German forces with new perils as his strategic conceptions are developed
 Evidence of the waning resisting power of the Germans in France was plainly seen by observers here in the sweep forward of the Anglo Ameri- can forces north of St. Quentin. Ap- parently there has been no material lowering of the fighting quality of the enemy soldiers, but there is every evidence that the complex military organization upon which defense of the long battle front depends, is breaking under the strain. Signs of confusion have been noted repeatedly. Worn out divisions have been called upon to check the assault of fresh allied troops and have been cut to pieces.
 These are signs only. for the enemy front still offers a grim obstacle to the advancing armies and the battle is growing daily in fury instead of lessening. But the signs are there. They mean a vital weakness at the heart of the great machine; the abso- lute lack of the men and war equip ment to meet the combined assault indefinitely.
 In the line between Verdun and the sea, two salients are developing. The first has it's apex along the Laon front, where tn enemy still clngs to St Gobain forest and part of the Chemin des Danes ridge. The second has its greatest depth before Lens, Between these two pockets, the An glo-American drive, supplemented by the French advance east of St. Quen- tin, has thrust a blunt wedge which not only has engulfed Cambrai, but has torn it's way through the whole Hindenburg defense zone into open country beyond It can strike either north or south at need to squeeze the pocket on either side, or can be car ried ahead to smash through vital communication lines.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-10
FOUR DISTRICT CONFER
 ENCES HAVE BEEN HELD

Little Rock, Oct. 10.-Four of the district conferences of county super intendents and examiners have been held by State Supt. J. L, Bond and his associates, and the fifth, at Har- rison, was deferred on account of the influenza epidemic. Mir Bond reports that all of them were we'll attended, and great interest was shown in the plans for work. Miss Charl Will liams, of Memphis, superintendent for Shelby county, Tenn, attended all of the conferences and made inspir- ing talks. She is recognized as one of the four greatest county superin- tendents in the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-10
eo|d Brick Peace Offer
 is German Propaganda
St. Louis, Mo.

T C McRae, Prescott, Ark.
 Germany has made us Gold Brick" peace or The great drive for dollars is slackening. Tie German propaganda. It shall not win. Our hovs in France now engaged in this tremendous offpnsive are wondering what is the trouble at home, We must not discourage them or encour- sce our enemy. knockout blow with dollars necessary. Any county that fails takes away fighting efficiency from it's soldier boys. We must raise our entire quota this week. and every county lover the top.' Think of being able to wire across the seas to our two million boys this great news. Do it quickly and wire the glad news here Please give this publicity.
 w. R. Compton, District Chairman
 call attention to the telegram from the Dis rict Chairman, for the purpose of letting the people of this county know the condition that confrontS them. We must not fail to raise the full quota of this county. We need S53 300000 additional subscriptions. There are those in the county amply able to buy bonds who have bought very few, and some of them have bought none The salesmen in the several school dis uicts know who are able to buy and who are not We urge each salesman to call upon every per- son in his district who has not subscribed to his l mher ability, and explain the necessity for inn mediate additional subscriptions If they still refuse, ask for the reason, in writing. We have ! reached crisis in the prosecution of this war when the government must know who is for 1t and who is against it. The salesmen are asked mreport the name and address of every person #ho IS able and refuses, with the reason. Act
 promptly, cOurteously, but resolutely. From lnne salesmen who have done nothing we would Ake written statement of why.
 Nevada Co. Liberty Loan Organization.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-10
WOOD FOR SALE

17-inch stove wood and cutoff blocks. Phone 120, Philadelphia Mill ing Company. tt