davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Gail Kane Keeps
On the Ground,
Although a Star
By Harriette Underhill

x ALL KANE has her own company,
II and it's just about the incest
company we ever saw. Gail is
about the incest girl we ever saw, too,
and she doesn't act bit as though she
owned company Of course, primar-
lily, it belongs to the Mutual Film Com
pany, but 1t is named for Miss Kane.
and she selects the people who are to
work with her, and receives a share Of
the profits and everything, which makes
life in the celluloid world worth living.
II believe in surrounding myself with
handsome men," said Miss Kane, "as
she graciously received US in her dress
Ing room the other day." as the cub in
reviewers always say, thinking they
have coined brand new phrase. In
this Miss Kane does not dicer greatly
from other girls, only Miss Kane man
ages to do it, as we can see by consult
ing the picture just to the north of
this
Miss Kane has just finished work on
her first starring vehicle. 1t is to be
called "The Greater Test" She was
working on it when we were up to the
studio last week. That is how we hap
pen to know so much about the COM
pany. We had lunch with it-or them
perhaps, would be better
The restaurant is in the studio, and
as there are a dozen different compa-
MES working there, and they all ad-
Journ to the "groahing board" at the
same time and in their makeup, it is
rather difficult to concentrate exclu-
siveiy on ones pork chops and coffee.
Here it comes in handy if one has
learned to eat peas by the touch sys-
TEN. eve heard Walter Brewer say
that at the Palace last night, and we
Just had to use it,
AT our table sat Thomas Persons,
francis Grandon, Courtenay Foote,
Reed Hamilton and Miss Kane. Mr..
PERSONS is the president or something.
he wore conventional black He is
very good natured. Mr.. Grandon is the
alrector but, in spite of that, every one
likes him. He also wore black. Miss
Name wore dilapidated white vel
Feteen tam" with q black button on
'he top, gingham frock we'll below
'ne knees, brown stockings with holes
them and black rubber shoes known as
sneakers"
MISS Kane described herself as look
ing like "a stepdaugn.er of Rose Pastor
oeoSes-" And we thought of the first
'ime we saw Miss Kane-the time she
wore rose chiffon velvet and Russian
saole cape. Some metamorphosis! But
that is art
Mr. Foote Is the leading man, there
aore ne wore what some people call a
luli dress suit" Mr.. Hamilton is the
juvenile. therefore he wore what some
people call Tuxedo" Although both
Vi Them are English, we could under
S'ahd perfectly nearly everything they
SAID 1t was very nice luncheon party.
after that Mr.. Grandon suggested,
ou' very mildly, that they might go
oack to work. Now, as a matter of
lact' we hate motion picture studios.
Flctures hold no charm for US in the
process. That is why we have persist
emily refused all offers to become a
star!
: But IN this studio it is different. The
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

leau, conceived and staged by Aubrey
NJ. Kennedy, will be an added feature
The Symphony Orchestra will play Sc
lections from Puccini's celebrated op-
era Madame Butterfly" and Maurice
Metzinger will render "The Swan" by
Saint-Saens, as a cello solo. By spe-
ciai request Miss Jeannette King will
sing the aria from Madame Butterfly"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
MobiIizing Our Jokes

Uncle Sam is preparing joke book
to help entertain the >ldiers in camp.
The dramatic directors will use funny
stories from these books in sketches
and monologues for the soldiers pro-
ductions
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS

ssom," an allegorical tab
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-25
AUSTRIAN PLEA FOR
PEACE IS Rejected
Subject Peoples Must Be Free
Before Peace Can Be
Discussed.

Washington Wilson hal
rejected the plea Of Austria-Hun
gary for an Rrmlstiee and peace
negotiations. and IN doing 80 has made
clear the conditions which the central
powers must meet to end the war.
The president, In effect, says there
can be no talk Of peace with the Aus
tro.Hungarian government except up
on the basis OF complete liberty for
czecho. .slovaks and other subject ma
tionalitlcs as free members Of the fam
ny OF nations.
lie refuses 10 entertain the Austro
Hungarian suggestion for this reason,
without discussing the military ques
ticns dealt with In the reply TO Ger.
many.
The Vienna government asked for
negotiations on the basis OF the pres
ident's announced programme OF peace.
mentioning the speech of January s
last. in which the president said the
peoples OF Austrla.Hungary should be
accorded the frcest opportunity for
autonomous development.
The reply says this IL impossible;
that the Czecho.Siovak national coun-
Gil has been recognized as de facto
belllgerent government. the justice OF
the nationalistic aspirations OF the
Jugo,Slavs has been recognized. and
mere autonomy no longer can be &C.
cepted,
This declaration may be far'reaching
IN It's effect on Austria.Hungary, where
long-cnslaved peoples are apparently
nearly ready 10 sweep away the hated
dual monarchy and the Hapsburg dy-
nasty. II came one day after the
proclamation OF Emperor Charles fed.
erallsing the Austrian states In a des-
perate effort to save his government
and at the same time prepare the way
for peace,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-25
UNITED War WORK OFFICERS

State committee officers for the
United War Work Campaign are; w.
NJ. Ladd. chairman: o. W. Davidson,
director; John w. Kelley, and Mrs.
William II. Marshall. associates; direc-
tor publicity, Ira F. Powers; speakers
and entertainers bureau, J. W. Day;
students. John H. Rudd; vicetory boys
and girls feature. Walter A. Goss.
Chairmen Of the seven allied organ
iEations:
Y. M. C, A.. Mr.. Ladd; Y. w, G. A.
Mrs. William MacMaster; War Camp
Community Service, Emery olmstead;
American Library Association, w. L.
Brewster; knights OF Columbus, Frank
J. Lonergan; Salvation Army. o. Q.
Bortzmeyer: Jewish Welfare Board.
Ben Selling.
John r. Mott. OF New York, is direc-
tor.in-chief and Lyman l.. Pierce, OF
San Francisco. is director Of the
Western Department. embracing eight
states, includlpg Oregon,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-25
pERsHlN6 WARNS or GERMAN
PUBLICITY

Germany's efforts to involve the
United States and her Allies into a
consideration OF peace terms and an
armistice did not impress James F.
Pershing. brother of General Pershing.
as being sincere and designed to give
the world what It is praying for. Mr..
Pershing. who was in Oregon recently
In the interest of the United War Work
drive. which opens November IL. eau
toned the American people against
the too-common tendency to become
apathetic under the idea that peace
and the cessation Of hostilities are at
hand.
"when heaven Is ready to negotiate
with hell" he declared then viii
America be ready to make peace with
Germany" He told Of the great work
being done in Europe by the Y. NJ. G.
A., Knights OF Columbus. Salvation
Army and other agencies, and called
on Americans to respond literally in
supporting the campaign about to open
for raising money with which to carry
on these activities,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-25
BRIEF NEWS or THE WAR

Victory crowns the allied arms on
every battle front Northern Belgium
is being rapidly cleared OF the enemy
by British and Belgian forces. Bel
CLANS have occupied Zeebrugge and
crossed the GhentBruges canal, and
on their left have reached the Dutch
frontier.
Thousands OF civilians have been lib
Grated by the Belgians and French
and masses OF booty fell into their
hands.
II IL considered quite possible that
the Germans will try 10 make several
successive stands in Belgium. and one
line Of resistance undoubtedly will
comprise Antwerp. Brussels and Ma.
mur, on which much work Is being
done.
In France. east OF Lille TO Cambria.
the British are pressing forward. de-
spite supreme efforts OF the enemy.
bIottIng out the big salient which has
Journal as It's northern and Valen-
.iennes its southern enemy-held bases.
TO reduce this salient Field Marshal
Haig. with whose forces Americans
are brigaded. is driving hard along
the Bohain-Le cateau front in ma.
neuver which is throwing valenciennes
into a dangerous pocket
In Champagne the Germans are
strongly resisting the French and
Americans in their attempts TO drive
northward toward Mezieres and Sedan.
The American front has been the
scene OF constant patrol fighting with
General Pershiug's men moving ahead
slightly in Loges and Bantheville
wood.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-25
COUNTY TICKET

For Circuit Judge
38-G. w. PHELPS of Pen.
dieton.
For State Senator, Nineteenth
District
40-COLON R. EBERHARD
of Union county.
For State Senator, Twentieth
District
41--R0Y w. RITNER of Una
tilla county.
For Representative, 22d District
Joint
&C. E. WOODSON of Nor
row county.
For Representative, 22d District
4S c. G. BROWNELL of
Umatilla.
de. P. DODD. Hermiston.
For Sheriff
As - GEORGE T0NKIN of
Pendleton.
For County Clerk
40 -R, t. BROWN. Pendleton.
For Recorder
Sob. S, BURROUGHS, Pen
dleton.
For Treasurer
81 GRACE A. GILLIAN of
Pilot Rock.
For Coroner
52-J. 7. BROWN, Pendleton.
For County Commissioner
Sc. L. DUNNING of STAN
field.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-25
TICKET

For U. S. Senator, Short Term
10 FRED w. MULKEY Of
Multnomah county.
For United States Senator
Ia CHARLES L. McNARY of
Marion county.
For Congressman
l8-N. J. SINNOTT of Wasco
county.
For Governor
% - JAMES WIIHYCOMBE
of Marion county.
For State Treasurer
80. p. H0FF of Multno-
nah county.
For Supreme Court Justice
T-CHARLES A. JOHNS of
Multnomah county.
For Attorney General
% GEORGE NJ. BROWN Of
Douglas county.
For State Superintendent
S0J. A. CHURCHILL of
Baker county.
For Commissioner of Labor
sc. H. GRAM of Multno-
nah county.
For Public Service Commissioner
35 FRED A. WILLIAMS of
Josephine county.
For Water Superintendent
36-GEORGE 7. COCHRAN
of Union county.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-25
PERsHlNo's 40 WITHOUT
IT" CLUBS

Organization Of do without II"
clubs In America. as q means
Of aiding the United War Work
campaign. which open November
II, was recommended by James
+. Pershing, brother Of General
Pershing. In an address delivered
recently in Portland In behalf
OF the drive. He urged the
American people to make some
sacrifices In order TO help carry
on the great undertaking that
Is to furnish money for war work
In the battle zone during the
coming year, A great percent.
age Of American people, he said.
do not know, from any sacrifices
made thus far. that o war is
in progress. Relaxation Of actiyi-
ties because OF peace proposals.
he declared, should not be tolor.
ated. and asked people OF the
country to throw their whole
energy and cooperation behind
this latest drive for securing
funds Tor the seven hig war
working agencies consolidated IL
the campaign.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-25
UNITED WAR FUND
SURE TO Be NEEDED
Even End Of Hostllities Would
Not Change This.

Though the war should cease Inn
mcdlately II is said that every cent OF
the si70,50O. 900 sought in the United
War Work campaign in the United
States. for the seven approved organ
Ixations ministering to the American
fighters. will be needed just the same
This Ia the word Of leaders OF the
Embarrassing campaign and their ex-
PLANTATION is easily comprehended. In
the frat place. II has been officially
estimated that is months to two years
must eIapse before all the American
boys can be returned from foreign
soil. There are the men Of many other
countries 10 be transported home when
the war ends, 30 the number OF boats
for use Of the Yankees win be limited.
Then there Is also the fact that thou
sands must remain so long as the great
properties and stores OF the United
States have not ben disposed Of or
returned.
Immediate cessation OF war actlyI-
ties In Europe would plainly create
grave problems connected with the
care OF the men. Remove the great
motive which actuates every man at
the front today and throw him into
dull inactivity. with nothing much to
do but await his chance 10 return to
home and loved ones. and the work Of
keeping him cheerful increases In mag
nitude. The soldier welfare organiza-
tions foresee all phases OF this grave
contingency. They foresee how great
would be the need for reading matter.
entertainments, amusements. recrea-
tion and the CHEEKY personal touch.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-25
Huts for Nurses.

Huts for nurses are maintained by
the Y, w. G. A, at the base hospitals
in Franco. To extend this work q
portion OF tho United War Work funds
to be raised in November will be used.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-10-25

Americans have recaptured Brieulles
-an important point on the Meuse.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
ORANGE HILL

The singing was very well attend
ed here Sunday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Tinsley, from
Due West, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pink
Wallace Sunday.
Mrs. Morgan Davis and children,
of Austell, spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Pair,
while Mr.. Davis was in Cincinnati, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Warren and
baby were weekend visitors to Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Shaw near Milford.
We have been wondering for a
while whether or not "Drifter"
heard Billy Sunday preach in At
lanta.
Mrs. Emma Clay thinks she is
having a time this week, but we are
afraid the worst is yet to come, as
she has only four cases of measles
at her house, and the fifth one is
taking them. Her daughter, Mrs.
E. M. Vaughn little Harold and Cath
eryne Vaughn, have "old fashioned
measles, and nellie Clay has German
measles. Quite mixture.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Garmon had
as their guest for the weekend their
son, Mr.. Charlie Garmon, wife and
baby, of Atlanta, and on Sunday,
Mr.. John Garmon and daughter also
of Atlanta, visited them for a few
hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. p T. Vaughn visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Vaughn Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Lester, of Smyrna, spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Clay.
The party given by Miss Rhoda
New on Monday night was highly en-
joyed by those present.
The writer is rather patriotic and
felt that she was not doing her bit
until she took something which was
German. So she just took German
measles last Friday and has them
yet, monday night. She finds
them to be "knotty problem"
Mr.. Earl Clay took charge OF Miss
nellie Clay's school at Milford while
she was not able to be there.
SUSIE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
LOST MOUNTAIN

John Mayes and wife, of Alaba-
ma, spent Saturday night and Sun
day here. His visit was the occa-
sion of family reunion, Esmer
Mayes and Miss Irene Mayes, of Ma
rietta, including the children that
live here spent the day with their
mother, Mrs, E. L. Mayes.
Asa Darby and his Ford who have
have been spending some time at
Clear Water. Fla, have returned
home. He said his Ford behaved
nicely and made the entire round
going and coming without pune
ture. He tells glowing report of
Florida's good brick roads, built by
floating bonds. He saw many big
orange groves and enjoyed eating
the ripe fruit off the trees. He didn't
tell any fish tales. Guess that will
come later.
Glad to see "Amor" our veteran
citizen and old correspondent get
back on the firing line. His items
are always interesting. He's doing
his bit to make the Journal sparkle
with news.
Spring broke in on US so sudden
many of our citizens failed to get
enough stove wood cut for summer
use. Now if the stove wood comes
up short we man look out for some
orders from the housewives. Mr..
Hoover's orders will be mild beside
what they say and easy to carry out,
but when the housekeeps strike
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22

present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. George Skel-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Giles, and
Major and Mrs. Glenn Giles, from
Camp Gordon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Green, of Marietta.
Mr. Harry Bozeman, of Camp
Wheeler, spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Boze-
man.
Mrs. Nancy Faulkner in renewing
her subscription for the Journal,
says she appreciates my efforts in
calling attention to the gambling and
the blind tigers. Mrs. Faulkner is a
worker in the Baptist Sunday School
and we wish all church members in
the community would take the same
interest in our public morals.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
]. G. Lewis is quite sick this week.
The friends of Miss Grace Boring
regret to learn she has been sick
for the past ten days.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
REGISTERED HEREFORD STOCK
To Be SOLD AT AUCTION
IN ATLANTA ON MARCH 18th

same thing that always follows imme
diately in the wake of a demand for
pure bred cattle, the importation by
carloads of alleged pedigreed cattle CT
inferior type by irresponsible outside
people, and their disposal to Georgia
farmers as the best types of their breed.
"The coming Association sales on
March 29th is epoch-making. The Here
ford Association proposes TO have a
similar sale annually. Other breeds will
doubtless follow. These Association
sales mean that only the best types and
best blood lines Of the breed are allowed
to be entered and offered for sale, so
that buyers are sure to get what they
pay for.
an the coming sale, ten bulls and
forty breeding cows and heifers, select
ed from seven large Georgia herds, are
to be offered to the public, every one
representing the best blood lines and
best types Of the breed. Already wide
spread interest in the sale has been
manifested and buyers are expected
from the Carolinas, Alabama and Flor
ida, as well as from the Middle West.
"The Hereford is wonderful breed
of cattle. The Animal Industry Depart
ment Of the United States Government
has said officially they do better under
adverse conditions and better under
favorable conditions than any other
breed. TIE wonderful success that
breeders il Georgia are having with
their herds has proven beyond question
their entire adaptability TO conditions in
Georgia and the Southeast, and there is
no reason In the world why his section,
with practically ten months of pastur-
age in the year, shouldn't rapidly develop
into the best cattle breeding section of
the country"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
Held Under Auspices Of the
Georgia Hereford Cattle
Breeders Association.
Great Interest
In Sale

Atlanta, Ga, March 10TH Especially
The first auction sale of high class,
pure bred, registered Hereford cattle,
held under the auspices of the Georgia
Hereford Cattle Breeders Association,
will take place at Miller Union Stock
Yards, Atlanta, Friday, March 29th, at
noon.
The announcement of the proposed
auction sale is made by President John
ID. Little, head Of the Georgia Hereford
Cattle Breeders Association.
In speaking of the coming sale, Mr..
Little said
"Ihe growth and development of the
purpose of our people to breed first class
cattle within The past two years has
been marvellous. Only few years ago,
the total number of pure bred cattle in
Georgia was negligible. Today there are
dozens of large herds of Herefords
alone, representing the finest blood lines
that money can buy. The appeal of our
administration at Washington, arising
from the necessity of feeding ourselves,
our armies abroad and supplying our
allies with their requirements, has given
an added impetus to this purpose and is
within itself an inspiration to the breed
ers, and is spreading to farmers general
ly, to raise more beef and better beef.
This can only be done through the pure
bred types of the best breeds Unfor-
!unately, in this section we have had the
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
NICKAJACK.

Miss Lena Hendrix spent the week
end with friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. H. Brocklesby has returned
home after spending the winter in
Florida.
Mr.. G. 2. Dodgen made business
trip to Marietta Friday.
The dance at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Dodgen Saturday might
was well attended and highly en-
joyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dodgen had
visiting them for the weekend Mas
ters Herbert and Howard Moss, of
Powder Springs; also Mr.. Arthur
Dodgen and family of Riverside.
Mr.. Roy Turner, of Atlanta, was
visitor to relatives of this place
for the week end.
Mrs. Clay and daughter, of Allan
ia, visited Mrs. G.. 2. Dodgen Sun
day.
Mrs. Will Hamilton left Monday
for Alabama to join her husband. We
wish them good luck.
HAPPY GIRL.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
DUE WEST

A good rain will be highly appre-
ciated in this section by the far
mers.
Sunday School at this place is pro-
crossing nicely at present.
Sorry to report that school at this
place closed last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Kemp went
to the orphans home last week and
got them a seven year old boy. We
congratulate little Clarence in his
new home, for we think he has a
good one
Mr.. Frank McCutcheon has the
mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Prather spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents at Macland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips.
Mr.. Otis Kemp spent Sunday with
his father and mother.
Mr.. George Cantrell has purchased
a new auto.
Mr.. Emit Reid bought him a little
pony.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Story, Of Hiram,
spent Saturday night with Mr.. j. j.
Story and family.
Mr.. B. w. Griggs went an oppos-
sum hunting last week and caught
nine opossums. Who can beat that
for an old man age "a?
Mr.. Charlie Hamilton called to see
his very best girl Sunday night. Look
out it may be wedding to report
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vernon and
her sister, Mrs. Mile Jones, of near
Floyd, spent Saturday night and
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooring Achols spent
Sunday with her parents, Ar. and
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22
MABLETON

Married, Saturday, March 9Th,
Miss Lucille Turner, of Oak Dale,
to Grady Jerome Moss, of Middleton,
Best wishes to this happy couple.
Mr.. Arthur Haggard, of Birming-
ham, is visiting his brother, DIR. Chas
Haggard, of Middleton.
Capt, A. C. Mayes camps at Ma
bleton, was inspected on the 7th by
the Legislative committee and pro-
nounced the incest, cleanest camp
in the state, second to none, this is
quite compliment to Captain Mayes
and his able assistants but we feel
that it is well deserved by him as he
is one of Cobb's best citizens always
working for a good and right in all
his undertakings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Reed and little
daughter Irene, of Olive Springs,
spent Saturday night with their
daughter, Mrs. Sam Pair.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Brown, of At
lanta, visited relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore and
Mrs. Cora Pilot, of Atlanta, spent the
weekend with their aunt, Mrs. T. C.
Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gam and little
son, Lloyd, Jr., of River Side, are WIS.,
iting relatives here.
Mrs. Esmer benson and children,
of Austell, spent Sunday with her
father, Mr. J. M. Roberts.
Mr.. Chas. E. Barber, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night with his mother
Mrs, E, A, Barber.
Mrs. J. B. Alexander and little
son, Charlie, of Atlanta, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Gam.
Mrs. o. F. Daniel spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
DIR. and Mrs. H. A. Glore and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Dan
iell at Riverside Sunday.
Glad to learn that Misses Maggie
and Ruth Mable are doing fine after
their recent illness.
Mr.. C. D. Reed spent Sunday night
with his sister, Mrs. S. A. Pair.
We are glad to know that Messrs.
o. D. Gam and R. P. Willoughby are
both improving. Hope they will soon
be out again.
Mr.. Joe Willoughby and son, Rob-
ert, of Alabama, spent few days
with Mr.. R. P. Willoughby last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowe and
Children, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lowe
and children, of Atlanta, visited Ma
bleton Sunday P. M.
EUGENE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-03-22

Horses, Cows or Pigs, to buy or
sell, see our Want Column.