davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
at Mo - -
MOVIE G
THEATRES ~ M.

Theda Bara Is at her best In her
new picture, "The Rose of Blood
which opened a two days run at the
Alta theater today. Rarely has the
noted star attained the heights OF
emotional success which She reaches
In this picture. Nor has she often
had vehicle which affords such OPP
portunities for varying moods, cons
flicting emotions, and changing ex-
preston.
1.-THE Rose Of Blood" is a story Of
the Russian revolution. Instead OF
concerning itself with the circum-
scrlbed lives of czars and priests,
however, It goes into the heart Of the
Russian people. and shows what they
We're doing while stheir government
was being overturned. It is more real
and more vivid than any Of the his
torical dramas of today which have
been filmed.
Miss Bara plays the part Of Lisa
Tapenka, a peasant girl who marriea
a prince. AS she has allied herself
with the revolutionists, she is con-
stantly called upon to get rid of ene-
mics Of the people, and she accom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
URUGUAY REQUIRES
STRONG GUARANTEES

BUENos AIRES July 16.-Uru-
quay has declared herself for the
cause of the allies and has broken
diplomatic relations with Germany,
yet she has made an arrangement
with Great Britain and France which
compares unfavorably with the one
these countries made with Argentina.
Uruguay's contract calls for solid
guarantees, Ihe original plan was
that the governments of England ana
France should deposit in escrow
bonds of the Uruguay. But it eHas
found out later that the greater pro-
portion of these bonds had been used
by Great Britain and France in other
financial transactions, principally in
the United States. and that they were
not Immediately available for Uru-
guayan purposes
The English government, when It
found that it was impossible to Sc
cure Uruguay in this way decided to
make a deposit of one million pounds
sterling to the order of the Uruguay
an legations in London. reservIng the
right to exchange it later for Uru-
guayan securities.
A Similar situation arose in the
contract made between Uruguay ana
France. The French government has
likewise used its Uruguayan tonds as
securities on other loans. The re-
suit is that the French banks will be
called upon to make individual guar
antees.
Considering the fact that Uruguay
is one of the foes of Germany, it
seems that Argentina was very gen
srous in her much larger transaction
with Great Britain and France with
-. -o,,,Yffxy Of any hind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
SPEEDING CYCIIST
KILLED BY TRAIN

BERKELEY. July 16.-An uniden-
titled man, riding a motorcycle at
the rate of fifty miles an hour, was
ground to death beneath the wheels
Of a Santa Fe train this morning at
West street and University avenue.
Witnesses said the mOtorcyclist was
proceedin at a high rate OF speed
Gown University avenue. and that his
machine skidded for fifty or sixty
feet when he swerved to avoid the
onrushing train. He and his machine
passed under the wheels Of the third
car. and the man was mangled be-
yond recognition. Papers In his pock-
ct led the authorities to believe that
he was n civilian employe at Mare
Island.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16

plishes her purpose.
When they finally demand the
death OF her husband, now prime
minister, she II in a quandry. She
finally obeys the viii Of the people.
however. and brings about his de-
struction.
Richard Ordynski has poyided an
abie. scenario for the picture. He has
worked about phase Of Slavonic life
which Is rarely touched in romance
Or fiction. AS a result he has aehiey-
ed a masterpiece Of story telling,
which is enhanced by the able direc-
tion of J.. Gordon Edwards
Don't fail to see this William Fox
production, If you like the exciting
and novel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
WILL AIn CzpCno-aovAKs

,lItINiIN. MANNIII ItIlt' July 10
General IIoFVath. leader Of Siberia's
nnti-boiShcvild has organized new n
siberian government appointing his
cabinet. including VostrOtin. former
Cadet leader. duma member; Taskin,
q radical duma member and General
Hug or port Arthur fame. forming a
Russian volunteer army 20 cooperate
With Czecho-SlOyals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-16
Pastine Today.

Vengeance and the Woman, the
great william Duncan serial VIII be
shown today at the Pastime, as we'll
as the Mystery Ship. with Ben Will
son and the Mack -Sennett scream
with Chester Conklin, called The
Dynamiters." This is a show worth
while.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
GOVERNMENT FACTORY
IS HIGHLY EFFICIENT
Tonight at 8 Sharp

MANCHESTER, England, Aug. s.
England's national shell factories act
as a barometer for regulating the
prices paid by the government for
shells turned out in private plants. 1t
is estimated that they have saved the
treasury many millions of pounds.
In this district there are seventeen
national shell factories. Patriotic en-
gineers organized them and they are
operated so skillfully and efficiently
that, despite a steadily increasing cost
OF material and labor, the price first
paid for shells has been reduced by
one-half, and in some cases even
more.
The buildings of one plant cover
fifteen acres. The plant is arranged
for the manufacture throughout of
both high-eXplosive and shrapnel
shells OF large caliber. Since begin
ming operations it has turned out to
date nearly 100000 shells Most of
the raw steel used in their manufac-
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
PASSENGERS
FOR oil TS|DE
FROM CORD0VA

Following is list of passengers
from Cordoya on the steamship Ala
media:
Miss Dengledine, r. S. Holdenbran,
Walter Dempster, Geo. Kosmos, Henry
Seth. Mrs. Al Foster, S Salzman, Hell.
mer Tolvick, Mrs. H. Porter, Miss II.
Porter Miss Freeze. A. w. Clough
b. J. Austian. J. +. Tyo, J. NJ. Burns
J. l.. Burns. Mrs Vaughn. Mrs. NJ
Cradle, W. + TOrrell, S NJ Ogden
Mrs. NJ. Sutherland Miss Sheldon.
John Larson. VIM. Larson. Mrs. Ed
Boyle, +. Meenar. A. Perry. Vim. \.
Perry, Mrs. Finkclstein. Miss Wilson,
Chas. Rogers. Howell Lewis. Mrs.
Howell Lewis, VIM. Hesse. Geo. James.
Mrs. George James, Mrs G. H. Nelson,
X. II. Ely, Reed Mccarthy. Mrs. y.
Nichols, W. G. Monsen, &. Cole, =. II.
McCue, c. Quinton, Irene Prune and
thrty-four steerage.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
TO MAKE DRIVE FOR
RELIEF OF ARMENIANS
{ Continued from Page OneI

continued from Page Onel
We're dying at the rate OF loco per
day.
To reach these unfortunate peoples
the gifts of food and materials are dis
tributed through the Swedish CONSUL
ates. who have taken over the Ameri-
can Consulates since the United
States broke on diplomatic relations
with Turkey.
The Armenian and Syrian relief
committee has asked the people OF
the United States for 100000, 900, one
third of the sum asked by the Ameri-
can Red Cross Alaska's proportion
of this amount is $4,000, and Cor
dova's quota is $1,000. Every dollar
contributed goes for relief-none for
expenses.
II. A. Slater has accepted the office
of local chairman for the Armenian
and Syrian relief drive for Cordova
and the Copper river valley. He has
selected Malcolm Brock as treasurer
and Rev A. G. Shriver as secretary.
Cordova has put through every drive
and gone over the top" for a record
breaking contribution, and she will not
let this great appeal 80 by without
establishing herself as a friend Of the
needy and the suffering. Watch the
papers for future announcements con-
corning the drive.
Eighteen cents q day, S. a month
and $50 q year will save O life.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

Of ANGIE n TS
BEING STUDIED

DENVER, Aug. 81 Walter
Fewkes of this city has issued Il
pamphlet through the Smithsonian
Institute on the various forms of
architecture found in the elm ruins
ol southwestern Colorado and south
eastern Utah. He has been connected
with the development OF the cliff ruins
in these sections for many years. He
finds in general that there are five
classes of towers constructed by the
ng-torgottcn race. Apparently the
clin dwelcrs. like other races, devel-
oped their buildings from the simple
to the complex, according to his in
designations. The plain towers found
80 often among the ruins are the sim
p!cat forms. They vary both in size
,,ad height, some of them being three
stories. The best examples, says Mr.
Fewkes, are found in the Hovenwee
district, where the buildings are in
fine state OF preservation.
In yellow Jacket canyon, in south
western Colorado. is found a further
development of the tower Here the
towers are divided into rooms by
means of stone partitions. They were
not used for habitaton but for gath
ering places.
The second class of towers. de-
scribed by Mr. Fewkes, comprises the
circular buildings surrounded by rec
tangular rooms. This type is the nu-
cleus of the pueblo or cliff city, The
last type described by MIR. Fewkes is
the highest form of architecture at
tanned by the Indian in the United
States. 1t is combination of the
pueblo units and the high tower,
These were falling into disuse even
before Europeans set foot in the
country, says Mr.. Fewkes.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

Passengers leaving on the North
western:
Andy Yorvick, =. J. ComstoCk. +.
Grcarsbon. Geo, Bingle, L. Hedstrom,
Ed Peters, Andrew Larson, Enrique
Jorge, Carl Wick, G. Salvador, NJ. G.
Carl Johnson. +. Carlson. Oscar Bond,
Wolfgang Thiele, C. Dorman, Manuel
Day. Gust Lund +. Bergstrom. Pedro
Cannon, w. II. Pelton. Tom Myers,
Louis Sunstrom, Jim, Canos, Povo
Poppkoff. Paul Totoff c. A. Erickson,
Louis Slemberich, Nike Sinner, E. E.
Steenson, Ed Lepper, Elmer Swanson,
Jesus Lock-. NJ. Anderson. AL Kronzo,
Tony John, Fri Bush, J, Doe, Jno,
Higglerbury, Henry Rygg, X. F. Smith,
T. Fisher, f. Westerlund. Axel Scott,
Geo. Lovintor, Krist Theofanus, Mrs.
t. baHiiuu "io' Iioi sioiu, W. h
Dickey. Louis Kleyle. Mrs. J. Gamble,
John Gamble, Geo Dooley. Mrs Geo
Dooley, Mrs. Dooley, Geo. Dooley. Jr..
j. b. Kelly. Mrs. ]. b. Kelly. J. c. Say
ers. Geo Dahl. c. MUMMY, A. II. Tut,
w Randall. F. l.. Flank, Mrs. Shoed.
Mrs. r. c. Graham, G. w. Nelson. w
F. Trabon. Simon Olson. Ray McBeth
Allen McBeth, l.. NJ. Likeness. Nels
Bloomberg. Lars Saby. G. w. Nelson
O. Hanson, II. Stuhr, c. Bavelle.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

W b Henderson, W. +, Brainard
and wife, J. a. Webb, wife and two
children. Miss Florence Z. Smith, H..
Paulson, q. Paulson, Mrs. A. Van
Vechten and four small children, Mrs.
j G Scurry and AZ steerage.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
DUTCH M|LL|ONA|RES
INCREASE DURING WAR

THE HAGUE, Aug. 5.-The number
of "guilder" milionaires in Holland
increased by sixty-one in the past
year. Official figures based on in
come tax assessments, indicate that
the individual wealth of the Dutch ma
ton in twelve months has grown by
81, 20G,400 to a total of $3,136,5 44 900.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

Admission 30c and 10c

ture came from America. also many
of the factorys machines. Probably
at no factory in the district is NUM-
tons 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
linoleum plants
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
A|RPLANES TO Be MADE
AS CHEAP AS FL|vvERs

LONDON, Aug 5.--An English air
plane factory proposes after the war
To manufacture a standardized air
plane for popular use, which il eX-
poets to be able to put on the market
at uniform price OF $500.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

Mrs Nina Nichols, pianiste at the
Empress theatre, has left for the
states on a short vacation. She will
stop at Fort Haines to visit with her
husband and then go direct to Port
land. During her absence Mrs. Jack
Sapiro will take her place at the En-.
pres theatre
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

The anglers" say we have the
right kind of tackle to get the big
ones" Better outfit from the North
western Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

A new stock of 256 and 3O-caliber
Newton rifles for your inspection q.
the Northwestern Hardware Co.
Have you looked over our stock OF
Congoleum rugs? The Northwestern
Hardware store.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

Miss n. Dingledine, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. d. G. Ger
wenka, for the past six weeks in Cor
dova, has left for her home in the
States.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

Ed. Richmond, Ed. Donnelly and
Frank Haines, Cordova drafted boys
at Fort Liscum. are spending a couple
of days in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

Dave Courtemarche, OF Fairbanks,
who made the trip from there to the
was in town last night as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

Miss Keenan,, former superintendent
today on her way to the states.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

Chief Marshal J. H. ID. BOuse, OF
Valdez, is spending couple OF days
with COrdova friends.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

p l.. Burns of the Mother Lode
mine, was among the outgoing passen
gers.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

Geo. Dooley and family have lef,
for a short trip to the states.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05
HAPPENINGS Of LOCAL
AND PERSONAL INTEREST

G. II. Anderson, of Fairbanks, was
an arrival on yesterdays train.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

Mrs. f. V. Boyle has gone to Port
land to visit friends.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

Howell Lewis and family have left
for Seattle, where they will make their
future home.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

Chas. Rogers is among the outgoing
passengers on a short vacation to the
states.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-05

HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL
AND PERSONAL INTEREST
G. II. Anderson, of Fairbanks, was
an arrival on yesterdays train.
Geo. Dooley and family have left
for short trip to the states.
Mrs. f. V. Boyle has gone to Port,
land to visit friends.
Chas. Rogers is among the outgoing
passengers on a short vacation to the
states
Howell Lewis and family have left
for Seattle, where they will make their
future home.
p. l.. Burns of the Mother Lode
mine, was among the outgoing passen-
gers.
Chief Marshal j. II. d. Bouse, Of
Valdez, is spending a couple OF days
with Cordova friends.
Miss Keenan,, former superintendent
of the Fairbanks schools, Is in town
today on her way to the states.
Ed Richmond, Ed. Donnelly and
Frank Haines, Cordova drafted boys
at Fort Liscum, are spending couple
of days in Cordova.
Dave Courtemarche, OF Fairbanks,
who made the trip from there to the
coast in his automobile in three days,
of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker.
Miss n Dingledine, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. d. c. Ger
wenka, for the past six weeks in Cor
dova, has left for her home in the
States
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-01-01
Red Lake, Mimi,


Walter f. Dickens, lSupt,
Red Lake Agency,
Red Lake, MINI.
Dear Sir The following will give you an idea
as to the number of acres to be cultivated this
coming year. With the of the tractor this
plowed with the tractor will be planted mostly to
flax and grasses for the first year.
Henry Sayers-One-half acre potatoes, acre
grasses, acres fax.
John spears-1O acres oats, one-half acre pota-
toes
Joe Roberts, acres OATS acres barley,
acres flax.
Louis Carl-5 barley.
A. Barrett-2O acres oats, IL acres barley 30
grasses, 10 acres flax
Joe Oman--4 acres oats
Gilbert Lussier-5 oats.
Gus Lajannesse-3 acres wheat.
Frank Brun-7 acres barley, acres grasses.
Mav-uuo-me-wub--1O acres oats, acres grasses.
Solomon Blue-6 acres oats.
Frank Carlo flax.
how much crop they will be able to cultivate the
coming wear The above figures do not include
garden A II of the Indians planning on much
larger gardens for the coming year. l haven't
heard from the boys in the Northwest Angle 1t
is nossible these men will increase their crop acre
age to a great extent
Personally have offered prize of $500 to the
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-01-01

Mr.. Metcaf from Duluth employed as ranger
is in our midst most of the time.
Mr. George Meey, school farmer, took first
prize at the New Years masquerade held down
town.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Democrats Gather
At Syracuse to See
State Battle Open
All. Smith Will Receive OF.
fetal Notification of
Nomination Tonight

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 25.-State
and national lenders of the Democratic
party arrived in Syracuse tonight to
participate in conferences and to attend
the meeting tomorrow night, at which
Alfred E. Smith, candidate for Gov
efnor. and his associates on the state
s'cket Will be formally notified of their
nomination.
Inc notification meeting will mark
'"e opening of the state political cam
pa'sn. interest centres in the speech
OF Mr.. Smith. Ex-Judge Joseph Kel-
logg, of Glens Falls, chairman of tho
democratic State Campaign Commit
'ee' arrived tonight, as did National
Committeeman Norman f. Mack.
Heading the visitors were State
Chairman L. II. Harris and judge
Kellogg. The latter is to be in active
charge of the upstate Headquarters
rere. They brought with them ton
or more of documents, circulars and
otner campaign literature.
Candidate Smith paid a flying trip
~ ~ 'y acuSe last night on his way to
fotsdam, whore he spoke at the fair
tG.day. He was the dinner guest Of
William II. Kelley, but did not STOP
for. any conferences, as he onlv ,yp re-,
NAMED here between trains.
Former Judge D-Cady Herrick. who
VIII deliver the notification speech. is
due here early tomorrow morning. He
VIII be accompanied by other Demo
9ratlc leaders from Albany. Mayor
Harry G. Walker, of Binghamton, candi-
Cate tor Lieutenant Governor. and Bird
;. Coler, of New York, candidate for
CONTROLLER besides Mr.. Smith. will
speak at the notification meeting
MI. Smiths speech 'yill outline the
pan or campaign of the Democrats. He
IS expected to attack the present state
administration on the grounds of ex-
'ravaGance ui and wastefulness.
William II. Kelley, who is in charge
OF the arrangements for the meeting
with Assistant Sergeant at Arms Ed
mund d. Lynch Of the Democratic
state Committee, says prominent Dem
ocrats from all over the state have
notified him Of their acceptance of in
Iltatlons to attend the meeting.
MIR. Smith is visiting country fairs
IN this vicinity waiting for the formal
opening of the campaign. He has been
to Ithaca, Waterloo, Auburn, Cortland,
fotsdam and other places.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
"Tell That to the Marines"
English Play at the Yorl<ville

Adolf Philip has done better things
than Tell That to the Marines" the
hrst OF series of plays to be pre-
sented by him at the Yorkvile Theatre
TINS season. There was a large and
friendly audience evidently interested d
IN the message to the marines. but the
play was very uneven in its story and
UNCERTAIN in its development.
Tom Thurston, the bankers son. he
comes involved in an escapde with a
chorus girl, who also conducts a mani
curlst shop as q side line. In the
stress of his arrest, Tom is struck with
the happy thought of posing as Charlie
Schwarz, his friend, a German grocer's
son. The girl makes call upon Char
hes father in his grocery store, com
plicatons follow and Schwarz orders
his son from the house. There is moth
ing left for the boys to do but enlist
IN the marines. BY such devious WAYS
is the war dragged into the plot. They
return in cleared atmosphere, wound
cd heroes of the great war. Every
body is 100 per cent American and the
play is over.
AS the German grocer, Mr.. Philipp
does some real acting in a very unreal
situation. He takes his sons apparent
disgrace altogether too much to heart.
while ell about him is unsympathetic
low comedy
The Yorkville Theatre will no longer
be devoted to plays in the German Ian
guage, but will be the home of Mr..
fhillpp's company, devoted to Ameri-
can plays for American audiences.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
Capt. Rae Whidden Dies
OF Spanish Influenza

Captain Rae Whidden, M. D., Of the
United States Army Medical Corps, and
formerly we'll known cardiac special
'st OF this city, died yesterday In the
massachusetts General Hospital, Bos-
ton, following an attack of Spanish
influenza. Word Of his death was re-
ceived last night by his sister. Mrs,
May w. Taylor, Of &C Jamaica Avenue,
Flushing.
Captain Whdden was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William M. Whidden, of Port
land, Ore, and was born in Cambridge
Mass. He was graduate Of the Har-
ward Medical College, and a member of
poth the Harvard and University clubs
OF this city. He was one of the first
medical men of New York City to re-
ceive a commission after war was de-
clared, and sailed for France with the
frst contingent. He WAS wounded in
the chest on September 5, 1917, when
hun fiiers, following their custom.
dropped bombs on n hospital where he
was stationed. After he recovered he
was assigned to Camp Dix as special
lst on heart organism.
"A lew days ago Captain Whidden was
taken i'll. He applied for furlough
and went to Boston, where his ailment
was diagnosed as Spanish influenza. In
addition to his parents and sister.
Captain Whidden leaves two brothers,
Ensign Thomas Whidden, U. S. N. and
James A. Whidden, of California.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-26
u. S. Will Need $4,000
Nurses by Next July

Acting Secretary of War Crowell, in a
letter read yesterday before the conven-
ton of the American Hospital Associa
ton at Atlantic City, said the army
would probably need at least 10000
nurses by next July. In order to obtain
them without seriously Gripping the
civil hospitals, he said, Secretary Baker
has approved plan to supplement- the
supply of graduate nurses with pupils
from the Army School of Nursing. This
plan is now being put into effect by the
surgeon general. Up to the present
only about 10000 nurses have been
Wlthdrawn from civil hospitals, Mr..
Crowcll added, while 25,00O have been
graduated from training schools.
Efforts TO leave a sufficient number
CT physicians for the hospitals, he said.
have been made difficult because of the
patriotic spirit that has prompted many.
IN spite of representations made to
them that their duty was to remain at
nome, to insist upon war service.
He told the delegates that the gov
ernment's programme of 100000 men
under arms by next fall would necessi-
tate approximately 100000 hospital
beds abroad and 100000 in the United
States for army purposes, and urged
the support and cooperation Of all in
tercStS concerned