davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house, close in. $1,000 per month.
Call at Graphic. 7tf.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
Ads Inserted in these columns at
1c per word. 5MoSd taken for less

FOR SALE-Diamond willow, ash
i, and Box Elder fence posts for sale
at Wheelerse barn. Also wood deliv-.
cred to- any part Of the city. c. B.
Wheeler. u, " 39-n.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01

"Hotel Dyckman is Minneapolis
newest downtown fireproof hotel, 800
rooms, each room has its own private
bath. Rates $1.75 to $3.50 per day.
39-tf. .-
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01

WANTED-work by the hour wash
ing, cleaning, etc. Will take in wash.
ing. Call Mrs. Slingsby, 423 9Th
Ave. West. 5-2tp.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
FOR SALE-Scratch pads at the
Graphic Office. &c pound. SOFT.

LIST YOUR LAND and houses and
lots for sale with H. V. Smith. So.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01

FOUND Grey baby go-cart in yard
n2nd Ave. West. Owner can have
same by calling at this Office and
paying for this adv. 52-tf
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01
FOR THIRD GRADE CERTIFT-
Gates

GATES
First Elementary
THURSDAY FORENOON
ad;nr Rules $3.50 to $40
preliminary 49,. $40 to 900
American Literature 300 to lO:SO
Botany ........ ........ ....10:30 to 1900
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Elementary Algebra :. 1880 to $3.50
Plane Geometry 80. ......3:3O to 500
FRIDAY FORENOON
phvsics -. 80. 49,. ........8:3O to 1890
Psychology 49,. ......10:3O to 1900
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Manual Training 80. :.1:SO to 3:OO
Domestic Science. 49,. 300 to 4:3O
Examinations will begin each day
promptly at $3.50 A. M.
Anna NJ. Peterson,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Williston graphic., 1918-08-01

ROOMS FOR RENT-Have rooms
for rent in modern house. Call At
618 first avenue east or phone 162
Black. 42-tf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
Arcade Today,

Today at the Arcade theatre. Will
lam Fox will present new play with
Gladys Brockweu as the star. This
IS called 'TIer One Mistake. The
host of admirers of Miss Brockwell
will be glad to hear this and they will
be especially so when it is told that
the new play is by George Scarbor-
ough, one of the most noted of con-
temporaneous American playwrites
and that 1t is believed that he has out
done himself in this letest work.
Miss Brockwell plays two parts In
this drama There Is no connection
between the two. but they are such
that they would logically be taken by
one person.
Remember the great success that
Miss Brockwell has had in the past in
presenting two persons in a single
drama, the coming of this new play
will be hailed with especial interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
Sheldon UIrich Writes
- %~~ ~~ go
From France Where He
80 49, 80 go
Is With Marine Corps
May 4, 1918.

May 4, 1913
Dear Folks:
am again in a position to write
and am dropping you, few lines to
let you know ] am we'll AS usual
have nothing to answer. so must just
make up a lot Of fiction to tell you.
1t seems funny mail don't reach me
but suppose my being transferred
has held everything back lot Any
way / am expecting mail anytime
and am going to celebrate the day
my first letter arrives.
Today IL great deal in my COM
pany for it got paid for February but
woe be unto me we already drew
that pay a month ago and all can
do is watch the rest spend their
money. Anyway, when / do get paid
| may have enough to send some
home. MY insurance comes to $6.40.
which makes me draw about $26.
That's more than most of the fellows
get for they either have Liberty
bonds or alIotments, but If don't
get my pay, none OF them will have
anything on me at the end of the
war.
Do you notice my stationery. This
is some of my Red Cross bag. Every.
thing l got was pretty nifty.
We are having lots OF weather
here. For the last three days the
sun has been pretty kind but as a
rule the willamette valley is a desert
besides here. Maybe the reason Is
that the weather has more to do with
us now You remember INspent lots
of time in the states training so don't
need such stuff now.
am sure a lucky guy in having
this paper to write on for there's more
around me writing on some kind of
a wrapper. The only disadvantage is
that we have had to provide four fell
lows with paper since 1 sat down
here. At that / haven't any thing to
kick about from that source, for
when / need something I'p general
" able to borrow it. Turn about is
fair play and it tends TO make us
fellows better pals.
Well, ladies' and gentlemen, !
haven't slept much lately % will close
for this time.
Write quickly and say lots.
Affectionately yours,
FRANK S. ULRICH.
sth CO. 9Th Reg, U. S. NJ. c., A. f. y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
NOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
BANDITS AND SHERIFF EACH
WIN DESPERATE BATTLE

Two desperate battle between out
laws and posses in which each side
wins one, are staged with thrilling
realism in the sixth episode of "Ven-
geance-and the Woman" Greater
Vitagraph's wonderful melodrama
serial, which will be seen at the Pas
time Theatre on today. William Dun
can (Menry BIake), and Carol Hollo-
way (Bessie) are prisoners on the side
of a cliff and each force Is trying to
reach the spot first. The outlaws
lead the sheriff in a trap and nearly
annihilate his outfit, which retreats.
picks up reinforcements and return
ing to the outlaws camp succeeds In
driving them back over the mountain
top. Mr.. Duncan and Miss Hollo-
way, vitagraph's great stars of ad-
venture, take the leading roles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05

BAKER, June 5.-Fritz RAIDER
convicted at Canyon gtsy hast evening
for the killing of f. E McCue, near
Long Greek early this spring, was to-
day sentenced by Judge Biggs to the
Penitentiary for a. term of to 10
years and fined $1,000. His father,
rated as the wealthiest man in Grant
county. employed the best legal tai
ent available and will spend money
unstintedly to save his son from a
prison term, notice of appeal to the
supreme court being given. RAIDER
killed McCue after quarrel relative
to pasture land owned by the Raiders
and used by McCue. He i,feaded self
defense, claiming he shot only when
McCue attacked him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
OvER THE NORTHWEST


EUGENE, Ore, June 5.--Ralph
schneeIoch, who has been Interested
In the building. OF a 100000 irriga-
tion system for the Il reclamation Of
10000 acres of land@fn the Ochoco
irrigation district, near Prineyllle, is
representing financial interests who
are backing a project west and north
of Eugene, along the willamette riv-
er, for the irrigation of between 3O.-
600 and 10000 acres Of land. accord
ing to an announcement made here
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05

LONDON, June 5.-The military
cross has been awarded Second Lieut..
c. r. Anderson of the royal engi-
neers for pesonal bravery.
When during a gas discharge.
change in the wind flooded part of
the front line with highly concentrat-
ed gas, he climbed over the top and
rescued three men who had been
overcome. He returned and rescued
a fourth in the trench and then con-
tinued his work. although suffering
from gas poisoning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
Hatchery 70 Be Enlarged.

PORTLAND, June 5.-R. E. Clan
ton. master fish warden, left Port
land yesterday to arrange for enlarge
ments and improvements of the Klas-
kanine fish hatchery. The state fish
and game commission plans to spend
six or seven thousand dollars enlarg-
ing the hatchery and feeding grounds
A large tract of land for the feeding
ground has been condemned at olney
and work on the project viii start
Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05

Shaded territory on the east (Do-
brudja) shows the district Runania
keeps a trade route through this terri
tory to Constanza, on the Black sea.
North Of Dobrudja Is Bessarabia,
which Rumaaia may be allowed to
taks from Rassla--lf she can. 'Froh,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
HOUSEHOLD
SOME NEW wHEATLEss RE

SOME NEW wHEATLEss RE
CTPES.
These recipes have been tried out
In the laboratory of the United
States Food administration.
Barley Biscuits.
cups barley flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
IA cups liquid.
teaspoon salt.
3 tablespoons fat.
sift dry materials together. Work
in fat we'll Combine liquid and dry
materials. handling lightly. Roll or
pat I-2 inch thick and cut as bis
cults. Rake in a hot oven.
Rico Flour and Barley Flour Choco-
late Cake.
l-2 cup fat.
2-3 cup sugar.
eggs.
cup syrup.
"a cup milk.
teaspoon salt.
cup rice flour.
2 cups barley flour.
6 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon cinnamon.
teaspoon vanilla
2 squares chocolate.
Cream the fat. sugar and egg yolks.
Add the syrup and mix well. Add
alternately the liquid. and the dry
ingredients sifted together. Add fla
voring and melted chocolate. Fold
in well beaten egg white. Bake about
one hour in a moderately hot oven'
Corn Flour Sponge Cake.
eggs.
] cup sugar.
2 tablespoons lemon Juice.
Is teaspoon salt.
/ cup corn flour.
Separate the whites and yolks OF
eggs. Beat the yolks until thick and
light lemon color. Beat sugar into
the stiffened yOlks. then add the lem
on Juice and salt. Fold in alternate
ly the stiffly beaten whites and flour.
Bake in an ungreased pan for S5 to
40 minutes. start in a moderate
oven and when avout half done raise
the temperature to that Of hot oven.
|
Not for a long time has paleolithic
man lived in Europe and 1t will be a
stin longer time before the kaiser's
crime of bombing hospital is forgot
ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
Aviator hurt BY ran Dies.

MIAMI. Fla. June 5.-Lieut. G. B.
Evans. a student pilot at the naval
al rstation here. died today OF injur-
les received yesterday when his hy-
dro-airplane fell into the bay from a
height OF 500 feet. Lieut.. Evans liv-
ed In Philadelphia Chief Quarter
master Managhan. who was with
him. received slight injuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
1innnr nfen GA I1ehnte.

OLYMPIA. WASH, June 5.-By a
ruling of the supreme court today in
a suit brought against the state by
the Olympia Brewing Company, the
legislature next winter will have to
appropriate approximately $4,000 to
liquor dealers put out Of business by
the prohibition law. which went into
effect January /, 1916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05

tier rectifieations" in the north and
west will give Austria-Hungary entire
control OF three important passes thru
the mountains. Indicated on the map.
Bulgaria and Hungary also will take
the shaded territory In the west from
Rumania and Serbia. 20 give German
allies complete control OF the Danube
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
WIfc Reater nodges lash.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Four
women, asked by a police judge here
to decide whether a convicted wife
beater should be whipped or impris-
oned, today decided against the lash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05

PORTLAND, June bee Par
sons is not in the deserter class. on
the contrary. ne is very much engag-
ed in fighting the Hun in the gas SER
vice of the army in France. Recent
" local exemption board No. re-
ported that Mr.. Parsons was one of
those who had not returned his ques-
tionnaire and that he must be listed
as a deserter. A letter from Mt.
Parsons received in Portland yester-
day says he left the city July %.
1917, under instructions OF the chief
of engineers. U. s army and that he
has been in France with the Ameri-
can expeditionary force since August,
1917, for more than six months oil
that time in the zone of advance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
CERNIANS NOT IN TOUCH
WITH SENSE OF HUMOR
Master Failing of Huns Noted by Rob-
ert Louis stevenson i'm samoa

(From the London Chronicle)
The master failing of the Germans
was noted by Robert Louis stevenson
in Samoa. "other whites he wrote,
take part in our hrabbles, while tenn
per holds out with certain schoolboy
entertainment.
"In the Germans alone no trace OF
humor is to be observed. and their SOL
emnity is accompanied by LONELINESS
almost beyond belief. Patriotism flies
in arms about a hen; and If you COM
ment upon the color of a Dutch UNI
brella you have cast stone against
the German emperor
Never say die. Go out and help XIII
kaiserism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
TImbcrs Crush Foreman.

COLFAX, June 5.-Henry Fitzger-
aid. welI-known resident of st. John,
Wash, and Whitman county road
foreman, was instantly killed at ST.
John Monday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05

Among the useless luxurles we all
might share is the employment Of gold
toothpicks in public places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
Ace plscrepancy Appears!

LA GRANDE. or, June 5.-claim-
ing he was 81 last month but really
pr as shown by marriage certificate.
H. C. Pinny was today allowed to en-
list at once and this he has prom
ised to do. He has three children
one a babe of a few months. Au-
thorities contend his family will be
better cared for with Plnny in the
army than out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05

Not for a long time has paleolithic
man lived in Europe and 1t will be
stin longer time before the kaisers s
crime of bombing hospital is forgot
ten.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Japanese Army Head
Congratulates u. S.

WASHINGTON, July 27-Congratu-
lations upon the successes of the
American troops in France have been
received by General March, chief of
staff, from General Baron Y. Yuehara,
CHIEF of staff of the Imperial Japanese
arw
half of the American army, General
March announced that the message Of
congratulations was being forwarded
to General Pershing for publication
to the American expeditionary forces.
The message from General Baron Y.
Yuehara, as made public tonight by
the War Department, follows:
PLEASE accept my sincerest congrat-
ulations on the recent brilliant success
won by your gallant army on the
French battlefield. / am looking for
ward with absolute confidence to the
continued favorable development of
the situation, and | feel fortified in
my convictions for the final triumph
of our common cause"
General March, in reply, said:
"Your message is deeply appreciated
by the United State army and l am re-
peating it to General Pershing for
publication to the American expedi-
tionary forces in order that they may
be made aware of your interest in their
fight for the common cause, toward the
final triumph of which our two coun-
tries are jointly contributing. On be-
hahn of the American army, I sincere
ly thank you for your message. which
IS prized very highly"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Belgian Valor Our
Guide, Says Pershing
Offers Sublime Inspiration to
American Army, He
Wires King

PARIS, July 27.-General Pershing.
On the occasion Of the Belgian national
holiday, July 21, sent telegram to
King Albert, saying:
@The innumerable sacrifices of the
Belgian people, their admirable cour-
age and their firm devotion 20 their
country's ideals are inexhaustible
sources Of sublime inspiration to the
American soldiers in the world war
against tyranny"
WASHINGTON, July OF. President
Wilson has received the following
cablegram from King Albert of Bel
GUM, IN answer to the Presidents mes
sage commemorating Belgium's fete
day:
II read with emotion your cordial
telegram. In the name of all the Bel
gians | heartily thank for it the emf
nent Chief Magistrate of the great
Am erican nation. The great weight
carried by his every word imparts
special value to the sympathy which
he kindly expresses to me in his own
name and in that of his compatriots.
] have it at heart to pay homage to
the heroism displayed by the American
troops on the battlefields of France,
which heroism has just been crowned
by so splendid victories"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Kaiser Sees Battle
From Watch Tower

AMSTERDAM. July 27.-Emperor
William, who. according to his favorite
correspondent, Karl Rosner, watched
the battle of Rheims from tower which
gave him good view of wide sector
of the front, sent to his troops from
this vantage point, Rosner reports, the
following telegram:
"His majesty informs his troops that
he has arrived behind the front of
the attack, and shall watch the battle
from tower His majesty's good
wishes accompany his troops. His
majesty's word to his troops is:
with God for the Emperor and the
empire"
This telegram was sent on July Is
at the opening of the German offensive,
which was so promptly checked and
then completely broken by the Allied
counter attack. Rosner, who accom-
panies the Emperor in these battle
front excursions and describes them in
florid style in dispatches to the Berlin
"Lokal-Anzeiger," says the Emperor
mounted the 8o-foot tower early on
this day to watch the battle.
cat 3 o'clock in the morning" con-
tinues Rosner "the Emperor turns to
staff officer and says:
"'The army shall know that I am
with it in these serious hours and
that my wishes accompany it,
"a few moments later, at a shaky
table, by the dim light of small pocket
lamp he signs the telegram, which he
Immediately dispatches to all his
TROOPS"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
lie Charmed Taken
By American F orces.
Pershing Reports

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The capt
ure OF lie Charmed by American forces
in their advance between the Ourco
and the Marine is reported in General
Pershing's communique for yesterday,
received to-day at the War Depart
ment. The statement follows:
Section A Yesterday between
ured lie Charmed In the region of
Nerdilly one of our aviators shot down
a hostile machine.
Section B-Further reports have
been received of the fighting which
took place from July 81 to 23 in the
region northeast of Chateau Thierry
American troops played an important
part In the struggle, which ended in
our lines being advanced to a point
about FIVE miles from the town.
The enemy fought rearguard actions
with great stubborhness, defending the
ground foot by foot and using large
ance retarded but could not stop our
advance. and on the 22d we captured
Epieds and Trugny.
"The, next day the struggle became
more bitter. The Germans counter
attacked with violence Epieds changed
hands four times and remained Ger
man; Trugny changed hands three
times and remained ours.
Zone of our divisions up to the
evening Of July % had captured three
cannon, one trench mortar. fifteen ma
munition and other material.
son the oath our troops returned to
the attack with vigor and drove the
enemy out of Epieds and back into
the forest de Fere, four miles be-
yond"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Nations Factories
Cut Cost of Shells

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.)
MANCHESTER, England, June 49,
England's national shell factories act
as barometer for prices paid by the
the government for shells turned out
in private plants. They have saved
the Treasury many millions of pounds.
In this district there are seventeen
national she'll factories. Patriotic en-
gineers organized them, and they are
operated so skilfully and efficiently
that, despite steadily increasing cost
of material and labor, the price first
paid for shells has been reduced by
one-half or more.
The buildings Of one plant cover
fifteen acres The plant is arranged
for the manufacture of both high ex-
plosive and shrapnel shells of large
calibre. Since beginning operations it
has turned out to date nearly 100000
shells. Most of the raw steel used
came from America. also many of the
factory's machines. Probably at no
factory in The district is munitions
work carried on at such a high and
sustained rate Of speed.
The number of employees exceeds
10000, of whom a large number are
women recruited from textile and limo
leum plants
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Harden Assails Teuton
Dreams of Conquest
~ u k unf t" Editor Denies
Hertling's Charge That AL
lies Want Annexations

AMSTERDAM, July Macmillan
Harden devotes practically the whole
of to-day's issue Of "Die Zukunft" to
proving that Chancellor Won Hertling's
charge against the Allies that they
want to annihilate Germany is untrue.
Harden quotes President Wilson's
Mount Vernon speech and A. j. Bal
four's last House Of Commons speech
to show how bitter the Entente nations
are against militarism, but that they
are ready to give the German people
fair chance.
He compares these speeches with
those recently delivered either by the
German Chancellor or various Junkcrs
in the Prussitn Upper House, where
the demand for unlimited annexations
is continually heard. He concludes by
saying:
Germany must begin to see clearly
on which side is the will to annexa-
tions. Germany must begin to fight
against this power in its midst-a
power with which Germany, herself,
long ago became disgusted."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
British Dorun Fourteen
Foe Fliers; Bomb Bases

LONDON. July 27-"In home waters,
from the 18th to the 24th of July in
elusive" reads an official communica-
tion issued to-day by the British Adj
miralty, "Royal Air Force units work
ing with the navy maintained anti-sub-
marine patrols and scouting squadrons
for hostile aircraft. Enemy aircraft
activity oyer the Belgian coast and in
proximity to the English coast has been
above normal and several engagements
have taken place.
"Six enemy machines have been de-
stroyed and eight have been driven
doan out of control. Five of our ma
chimes are missing. Our bombing for
nations have attacked military objec-
tives at zeebrugge, Bruges and Ostend
more than fifteen tons of bombs being
dropped with good results.
Enemy destroyers and trawlers have
been attacked, a direct hit being OBJ
tanned on one trawler. which subse-
quently was observed to be in sink
ing condition"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Marine Casualties Summary
Belgians Attack Near Ypres
King Albert's Men Take Post
and Thirteen Prisoners

WASHINGTON, July 27.-"On the
night of July "a to 25 near Ypres a
Belgian patrol, after only three min
utes' artillery preparation, launched an
attack against a German post" says a
Belgian official statement.
The Germans were buried under the
RUNS of the shelter by our shells. The
survivors defended themselves with
great loss. The Belgians beat down
their adversaries with blows of bayo-
net or pistol.
."Thirteen prisoners were taken, four
of whom were officers. Thev did not
conceal their satisfaction at being
captured. The Belgians lost not a
single man"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
Patriot Gives Life
For T Poland and US.
Fighting i'm France
Plairheld Man Joined Eel
low Countryrnen, Not
Waiting for Draft
at is for Polandi"

"lt is for Polandi"
Second Lieutenant Lucyien Chwalkow-
ski, of the Polish Legion, when he fell
fighting the foe in France, according to
message received yesterday by his
parents at 351 East Third Street, Plain
field, N. J.
Chwalllowsk was leading his com
pany in all advance when he was killed.
Thirty years old, he enlisted in the
Polish Legion recruited in Canada, al
though he had registered in the draft
here and soon would have been called
for service in the American army.
Previous to the war he was military
instructor for the Polish Falcons at
Memorial for Captain Fiske
Crawford, N. j.. is preparing to hold
memorial to Captain Newall Fiske,
who is believed to have been the first
American officer killed in the Allied
offensive. A telegram received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey N. Fiske.
from Washington stated he was killed
July Is. He left Princeton in his first
year to enroll at Plattsburg, sailing
for France April L. He was twenty
three years old.
There was sorrow in White Plains
yesterday when word was received
yesterday by his mother of the
death in France of Private Joseph
NJ. Aloise, eighteen. who was killed in
the drive on July Is. He was mem
Der Oh Company A, 7th Regiment, U.