davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
BYPRES|DENT'S OWN
Army and Navy Union Garrison
Will Hold Services Early
Next Month.

Friends and admirers of the late Col.
Theodore Roosevelt will have the OPP
portunity some time early in Febru-
airy of attending memorial services
in one of the large halls or churches
under the auspices of the President
Own Garrison, No. 104, Army and
Navy Union Of the United States OF
America The memory of the former
President at the time will be eulogiz-
ed by some orator, yet to be select
ed, of national reputation. and one
probably who was a close personal
friend of Col. Roosevelt.
Col. Roosevelt was an active mem
Der of the Presidents Own Garrison,
Army and Navy Union. While Presi-
dent, when public business would
permit, he attended the musters of
the organization as a comrade.
The organization took its name
from the fact that it had three Presi-
dents as members on it's muster
rolls, Mckinley, Roosevelt and TAFT.
Initial Steps Are Taken.
At a meeting of the garrison last
night in G. A. r. Hall the initial steps
for the memorial exercises were
taken, following the ceremony OF
draping the chapter of the garrison
in memory of Col Roosevelt. Com
mander n. D. w. Schoonmaker ap-
pointed this committee to begin the
ARRANGEMENTS: Capt. J. Walter
Mitchell, E. c. r. HUMPHREYS. Col;
william l.. Hull, Henry Pfiel ana
Capt. G.. r. Judd. An honorary com
mittee made up of members OF the
Senate and House will be announced
soon.
The committee appointed two
weeks ago to promote the plan to
erect in the National Capital tenn
pie of patriotism" as memorial TO
the veterans who fought the over,
seas war, instead of memorial
arch, was instructed to appeal to All
citizens associations to back their
plan as. Endorsed by the Board or
Trade. Maj Pullman, superintendent
of police, a member of the garrison,
was thanked for presenting the mat
ter to the Board of Trade.
Arrangements were completed Tor
the Valentine ball at old Masonic
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17

Technical Highs quint goes against
the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
this afternoon in the Y. NJ C. A. gym
nasiuna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-17

AS a preliminary to the Service
League basket ball game tonight, the
Eastern quint is to face the Friends
School at Mount Vernon Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
Robert TwoIls pars.

PORTLAND. March Robert II
Twohy. vice president 6f TwoRy Bros
of Portland, active head OF. the large
railway construction firm and ASSOC
ciated In all OF the extensive Twohy
interests, died at San Francisco on
Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock, after
an illness of three years duration.
His parents, Judge John Twohy and
Mrs. Twohy We're at his bedsldeE
Though but IS years of ase, Itobs
ert Twohy was a genius. He was
counted one of the foremost industrial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
Astoria PayroIIs Fan.

ASTORIA. Or, March 24.-F'igures
compiled by the local United States
employment service bureau show that
during the past week there has been
a decrease of 2s per cent in the NUM-
ber Of men employed in industrial
plants throughout the city. This abb
normal decrease Is due to the fact
that the payrolls of the shipyards dur
ing the past week register the decrease
made when a number of men were
laid off on account of the cancelia-
tion Of ship contracts by the govern
ment. .~..f.,., ha-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Iflei,uar WORK started.

EUGENE. Or. March 24--Engi-
neers from the state highway commits
sion have started a survey of the Pa
cific highway between Eugene and the
crossing al the Southern
Pacific track. five miles south south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24

Seems to me- said Nanny Chloe
dat sometimes you'd rather sleep
than eat"
"Speck I would" answered Picka-
niny Jim. Cause when rs asleep Is
liable to dream about fried chicken
an spsreribs an sweet potatoes an
watsrmeIoD-an' I ain seen no seeh
dinner as dat in 4 long me.@--wash-
ington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
oIdes1 Iodge cclehrates.

OREGON CITY. March 24.-Home
coming day OF the oldest Masonic
lodge in the west will be celebrated
next Monday night in Oregon City by
MuItnomah lodge No. 1, A, F. and A.
NJ, which was chartered under dis
pensation OF the grand lodge Of Mis-
souri, in 1S46- The charter was
brought across the plains. At the
time Of its organization the lodge had
Jurisdiction over the largest territory
ever held by any Masonic lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24

Figures in the world OF Industrial Lead
ership. Friends declare that his bril-
iiance and adaptabiiity were excep-
tionai and that his death removes ono
who would >have achieved national
fane In constructive work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
Dinick Funeral Is Held.

OREGON CITY. March 2f.-Prom-
lnent men from every section of Ore
goa attended the funeral of Senator
Waiter a. DlmieIS, held at tho Eiks'
temple at o'clock Saturday after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24

trict court for trial. Roland South
wick of the Potlatch district, ras just
filed suit against w. X. Gregory, al
leging that Gregory attacked him, and
caused him a permanent injury as a
result of which he is now in the hos
pital. Southwick asks $4,000 dam
ages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
BOOK SHELF


twenty New FICTION.
Blasco lbanex--aFour Horsemen oi
he Apocalypse.
cable--Tlowe OF the Chapdelaincs
Culium-Triumph Of John kars.
Davis Almanxar.
Farnol--our Admiral Betty.
Ferber--Cheerful--by request.
Guiches--Soidiers both.
Hergesheimer--Gol & iron.
Hood--Chivalry OF Keith Leicester
James---Ambassad
Inibbs-T;ang OF life.
Jordan-Wings Of youth.
King--Ablaham bosom.
I<ueller- Young lion of Flanders.
Ladd--After.
LIE Gallienne-pieces of eighth
Liliibridge%-Ben Blair.
Lincoln-Shavings, 4l7a
MacfarlaneA-Crack In the bell.
Merwin-Henry Is twenty.
Books Especially Entcrcsting 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
that the

and announce that the commission
win advertise for bids to pave this
piece Of highway as soon ass the sur
vey is completed. The pavement will
is feet wide with strip of four feet
Of macadam on each side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
? sulfs WIN he Heard.

LEWISTON. Idaho. March PA
complicated ENHANCEMENT in the way
of a series of law suits involving the
same parties, is now before the dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24

preserving.
ceoper-How to cut food costs.
Franks - Household organization
for war service.
MacKay - Housckceper's apple
book.
Murphy--American Indian corn.
Rose Everyday foods in war time
TayIor-war bread.
Wade-Book of corn cookery.
Keen--With a Saucepan Over tho Sea
This volume contains over six hun
dred recipes of soups. fish. eggs
sauces. meats. entrees vegetables, sal.
ads. cakes, puddings, pastry, ices
preserves, confections. and hot and
cold drings, as prepared in England
France, Germany. Austria, italy ano
other European countries. In choos.
ing the recipes, care has been taken
to include only those which require
inregdients procurable in American
markets. Itds Fascinating to see what
Henry of Navarro. Mary stuart. Louis
XIV. and NAPOLEON ate: and the dishes
if properly prepared according to the
directions given, will, delight all loy-
ers of good cookery. The book is H.
Illustrated with photographs.
Daggett--Womcn wanted.
Mrs. Daggett not only makes the
most of wofhans present triumph in
war work, where she (woman) has
won royal medals and her success in
both professional and industrial posi-
tions, but relates her discouragins
struggle of the past especially to en-
ter medicine. Fortunately the olu
difficulty Is over-woman's emanci-
patton has been bought at the terrible
price of war and its consequences"
ISirlxIand--The joys of being a woman
"A collection of short personal es-
saws. some of them reprinted from
the Atlantic the North American Re-
view, the Unpopular Review and the
In the first the author
argues that one of the joys of being
a woman is a consciousness of super
Iority so assured that 1t can afford to
let man seem superior at woman's ex-
pense. In the second she writes of a
man in the house. and points out the
fact that something of the harem still
persists ifi every well regulated home.
Other essay titles are Old clothes
sensatfons;t Detached thoughts on
boarding. Letters and ,letter-writers,
The tfyanny of talent; The woman
who writes; The farm feminine: Some
difficulties in doing without eternity"
Richaixison--GirI who earns her own
living.
Various occupations such as stenog-
raphy, salesmanship. dressmaking, IL
brary work, etc, are discussed and
anaIyzed and definite advice given re-
garding qualities and training neces-
sary for success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24

q Brailovski believes in the Rus.
sian soviet movement and he 10
doing all he can to help Russians
who are for II to return to their
native land. He says half mil.
lion Of them In this country
would rather be under Solshevik
rule, The Swobido steamship
line has been leased to help them
over. Brailovski from the Rus
sian Peoples House in New York
Is directing the activities Of the
kenlne.Trotz group IN America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
Women.
Bennett-Womcn and Work.

lIiennett--NOnfcn ana Work.
The ever growing problem of where
and how to find satisfactory occupa-
tion, which faces the modern young
women when she leaves school or col
I Ilege. is the theme of this book written
by the manager of the Chicago Cole
giate Bureau of Occupations Occu'
pations open to women. reasons foi
success or failure in them and ways
of determining to what use to put va
rious qualifications are among the
topics discussed.
Riatcii--sIobiiizmg woman-powcr.
"An appeal to the women of Amcri-
ca to use their energies in active. in
telligent service. to work hand In
hand equally with men, contributins
their own peculiar powers and gift'
toward the work that must be done
both now aud later. Great Britain
France and Germany have mobilizet
their womenSto Nigh degree OF eff
cheney and those women and thei
children are thealthy and happy. w.
have not YETI learned as these othel
countries have done, the value of in
lteligent cooReration. Conviction Il
added to thestbook's appeal by photo
graphs of women in their various wa
activities. Theodore Roosevelt con
tributes an enthusiastic introduction
1 Brsss--Afaids. Wives and Widows.
'Just the clearly stated and CON
I densed information which 1t is wei
/ for any woman TO know about thu
laws protection and regulations re
garding herself. a brief history. o
women,s legal status. law as profes
sion for women. marriage and divorc'
4 laws. mothers pensions, child labor
minimum wages. contracts and fornn
and a digest of the particular laws re
lating to women and children in eaci
state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
Thompson-Womnn.

''The author comes ont fervently as
a champion of the new woman in her
fight for freedom. This rapidly ad-
vancing movement toward emancipa-
tion is the most important thing hap
pening in the world today. All other
problems are of relative unimport-
ance beside the overwhelming sisnifi-
cance of this new fact: the rise Of
woman" Women are freeing them,
selves from the over-specialization OF
sex: and this means freeing Of the
race. The author sketches rapidly
the historical position of woman. then
discusses the present-day significance
of the woman movement"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
SILK HOSE

In evening shades, the famous Phoe-
nix quality, the pair. $1.15 to $2.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24

7 SEEN WHAT WE SHOW
SORTNlENTS THE
AND EFFICIENT SERVICE AND BEST FOR THE
NATTER WHAT THE PRICE %3@A 9k4 g4x~#.sssa a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24
VENICE LACES

White and cream in widths from 11aa
to z inches wide, a splendid collection
that are being used extensively for
spring dresses, etc. Yard zoe to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-24


sweaters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
Summary of the News
SECTION A.

SECTION A 1---Wallace named ambassador to
 France.
 Covenant of humanity lauded by
 all.
 Vocational education bill reaches
 governor.
 Temporary army plan apparently
 defeat ted. 2-Cross goes with National City as
 vice president. s-Stories of day from Washington 4--Editorial. 1.-Two policemen fatally wounded by Nenegro soldier.
 Federal board opens office to aid
 disabled soldiers.
 National Marine league head to
 speak Monday. S--sports. 7-History unfolded for American
 upon landing in France. s-Enthusiasm marks meeting of river delegates. news. of war or whisky.
 SECTioN{B. 23-4-Automobile sect ion. 5--Johnson- found guilty and given
 six-year sentence 6-Dardanelles open first time since
 outbreak of war. SECTION E. S2-A chronicle of society. s-stsady prosress in, compensation 4-Anniston society. 6-Dolly- Dalrymple. 1-Lady Mary recalls I,ebaudys Lon
 don career. S-9-10-Amusements ll-Montgomery society, lS-Servtces at the churches. iS-imaEinary interview with well
 known man. i4-Remarkable case of bond default 
 SECTION D. Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
LABOR MEMBER TALKS

Paris February 15.--George Nicol Barnes, labor member of the British delegation to the peace conference spoke as follows at rne plenary ses- sion yesterday after the league of na- tions covnant had been read by Presi dent Wilson:
 MT. President: A representing es- pecially the working folk of Great Britain, I just want to make a very few observations. l tnink I know the mind of the British people on this ques- tion of a league of nations. and I can assure you that it is one of eager ex- pectancy.
 MT President: As representing es- shouldered their burdens during the var but through all it's struggles and sacrifices they have looked eagerly forward to the day when aggre ssive war shall be no more. That day is dawning and I believe has been has tened by the work or the last month. To my mind Mir. President, there are three outstanding principles in this doc ument which, believe, will stand out conspicuously as landmarks in the his- tory of mankiud
 .First of all the substitution of an altruistie principle for imperialism and violence in the adjustment of inter- national affairs Nations which have suffered and sacrificed in the acuuisi- tion of territory have agreed to the overseeship of the league of nations in the administration of that terri tory. They further agreed to the prin- ciple that the welfare and assent of the peoples shall be the determining consideration in it's administration There is in this agreement, Mir Presi. dent, to my mind. great advance, ip
 (COntinued on Page Ttxo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
TOTAL LOSS FROM SAVANNAH FIRE IS
 NOT YET DETERMINED
By Associated Pres.


 Savannah, February 15.-Hutchinson island, where eight sheds of the cotton wharf were swept away by fire yester- day afternoon, is tonight heaped with smoking ruins, the condition of which is such that the debris may not be handled.
 Consequently it is impossible as yet to secure a definite statement of the amount of loss
 Throughout last night and today fire fighters kept close watch on the ruins to prevent any new outbreak of the fire.
 Agent H. R. Phinney, who has direct supervision of the Hutchinson island ment of losses as follows:
 The loss of cotton amounted to 60G0 bales, instead of 5000. as first reported Instead of 2000 tons of nitrate it has been found that 1275 tons were de- stroyed. This was the property of the government held for delivery to farm CTS 1t $S5 per ton, the cost price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
Arrival of Missions Halts Battle Between
 the Poles and CZechs
By Associated Pres,

Warsaw, Friday, February 14.-The ar rival of two international missions one to investigate Polish affairs and the other to settle the Teschen coal dispute, has had the effect of stopping all fight ing between the Poles and Czechs, though the breach between the two na- tons is believed to have been widened for long time. A settlement of the Teschen question. it is said here. will be most difficult. since both the poles and the Czechs will enter into the confer ences with personal hatred and with all the old ties of friendship severed. It is reported that the Germans are working hard to promote such differences and such influence is still important, due to the fact that the German mark is still one of the standards of currency in Po- land and also in the former Austrian empire, with German financial influence strong because of the banking and old organization machinery which is still in operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
Lynch Surrenders and
 Bond Fixed at S10,O0O
By Associated Press

Mobile, February 15.--John w. Lynch who in 1914. fl is alleged, en- bezzled something over $10,000 from the old Bank of Mobile. surrendered to federal authorities at Mobile today and he was arraigned before a United States commissioner and placed under bond to answer an indictment by the federal grand Jury.
 The disappearance of Lynch was one of the sensations of that time. His career since leaving Mobile has been mostly spent as soldier fighting for the cause of the allies. where he saw much service in the Canadian army
 It is said he planned his getaway with certain funds of the institution the Saturday before Labor Day, in 1914 He had obtained permission from apis superior to visit Birmingham. Noth- ing aroused the suspicion of the bank officials until Lynch failed to report for duty the following Tuesday morn ing, the first day the institution re- opened for business after Lynch's te- ,arture. When Lynch's shortage Was discovered on Tuesday, the man had had plenty of time to make good hts escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
LEGISLATION FOR
 |. TEMPORARY ARMY SEEMS DEFEATED
Humphreys to Make Point of Order Against Pro- posed Provision of the
 Military Bill
uY Assoeiated Press

Washington. February 15-Defeat
 through parliamentary tactics of
 proposed legislation of the House
 military committee authorizing or
 Gsnixation of n temporary army or
 500.00O men for the year beginning
 next July was indicated tonight in
 the House.
 Representative Humphreys of Mis- sissippi, democrat, gave notice that he would make a point of order against the army organization provision on the ground that it is legislation which has no place in an appropriation bill. Ex- pecting the defeat through this move, Representative Mckenzie of Illinois, republican member of the military committee, submitted a substitute pro- posal, which he said had the approval of several members of the military committee.
 The fight on army reorganization will come before the House next week when work on the military bill is resumed late Monday or Tuesday after compile tion of the unanimous consent caIen- dar.
 MT. McKenzie's proposal would au- tnoFile organization or regular army of 175,000 men through volunteer oa- listment of three years as provided in the national defense act of 1916 and would give the President discretion- ary authority to include in it new units the usefuleness of which was demon strated by the war. I
 During consideration of the bill to- night the House adopted without ob- jection an amendment proposed by the military committee appropriating $4,- 1000 for pay to national guard mem bers for attending drills. Other pro- visions relating to the guard. includ- ing that contemplating organization of a force of 105.Oo0 guardsmen under the national defense act of 1916 and appropriations aggregating $10,i63,00o, in addition to the amount added for drill pay, were approved without dis sent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
WALLACE NAMED AAlBA ASSADOR TO FRANCE
 COVENANT OF HUMANITY LA UDED BY ALL; < ARlNLS7ICE IS EXTENDED INDEFINITELY
HUGH C. WALLACE NOMINATED
 TO SUCCEED AMBASSADORS SHARP
By Associated Press

On Board the United States George Wasnon February caused by the resignation of William Sharp. This first official President his homeward President dispatched
  m February 24 President Wilson whc marked his ew in Paris. The heading fair weather The  
 
  and convoy
  planning to  he the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
Battle Death Rates
 in Army Exceeded
 Deaths From Disease
By A,socrarsS Prss,

Washington, February 15.--Battle death rates in the American army during tho great war exceeded the death rates from disease, General March announced today in making public statistics prepared by the general stan. In past wars disease killed many more men than lost their lives under fire.
 The battle death rate for the entire American army in this war was % per 1000 per year. The disease death rate was IT per 1000 per year in the expeditionary forces and 16 in the army at home
 The battle death rate of the British expedtionary forces was given as 1i0 per 1000 per year.
 General March said that the lower death rate from disease undoubtedly was due largely to the inoculation require ments of the army and, secondly to the efficient work of the medical corps. But for the influenza epidemic, he said the disease rate would have been cut in half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
COnciiatOrs Fail to
 Effect Settlement of
 Building Trade Strike
By As.oci.ted Pre.s

New York, February 15.-Fed- cral cOnciliatOrs had failed tonight to effect n settlement in the nation wide strike called for Monday of : ynfon workers in all the basic building trades employed on con tracts held by members of the Trade EmplOyers' association, hut announced thnt union leaders had agreed to submit the ease to the national war labor board.
 The strike called in sympathy with the Brotherhood of Carpen- ters, who are demanding an in- crease of $i a day, was authorized today by the executive council of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor and ratified later by the presidents of the various unions.