davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

wv 7 HEN the names Kaiser Crown
XA/ Prince, together with the rest
of the princes, have passed into
oblivion with the curse of the
world upon their heads, recolections will
still remain in the memory of Sergeant
Frank A. Downes, 5th Field Signal Bat
TALON. of the day in July, 1918, when he
was given a formal interview with Prince
Eitel, imperial commander of the 1st Prus-
sian Guards.
There was no pomp ceremony CON
nected with Sergeant Downess visit, for
he was received by the prince as prisoner
of war, and the prince was looking for
military information. Whether he received
it or not is told in Sergeant Downcs's per-
sonal story below:
"lt was the evening of July 27 that
Colonel Gregory, who then division
signal officer, gave me instructions to go
to lie Charmed Chateau and locate the
division switchboard operator and com
muncations on the morning of July %,
but early in the morning of that date he
changed these instructions and directed me
to go to Roncheres, about ten kilometres
further, and locate the post commanders
board.
81 went ahead Of the truck containing
the switchboard, operators and linemen,
who were in charge Of Sergeant Yount,
with Motorcycle Driver Brundyge. On the
way up went through Jaulgonne and
lie Charmel passing a great number Of
French artillery, infantry and machine guns
on their way up to the 'front.' Further on
| noticed a bunch of doughboys, and near
Nillardere Farm | what looked like
battalion digging in. This | never gave
second thought, as I believed they were
reserves.
"On the next farm, about eight kilometres
away, came upon a company of the 7th
Infantry eating breakfast. l stopped and
asked the sergeant where Roncheres was,
and he directed me to drive over the hill
one and one-half kilometres away, SO | told
Brundyge to go ahead, and away we went
into No Mans Land. On the left one
could hear machine guns, intermngled with
artillery, and when we came within two
hundred yards of the town the little bridge
along the Ourcq was blown up, so | walked
along the bank until l found a place where
we could cross with the motorcycle. On the
other side we crossed through field in
front of about fifty machine guns, but not
shot was fired. A muddy hill stopped the
machine so we were compelled to dismount
and push the car up. Still we saw no
'Jerrys'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
WO "Jerrys"

"Arriving at Roncheres | went ahead of
the motorcycle to look for building to put
the switchboard in when out of a gate
rushed two Jerrys,' yelling something |
couldn't understand. They seized me, but
didn't take off my belt, although one of
them started to, but seeing Brundyge
started after him. Brundyge started shoot
ing. Noticing a German come out of a
building behind him yelled, and Brundyge
turned and killed the fellow in his tracks.
he then ran behind fence. That was the
last ever of him.
standing with his gun pointed toward me
the other Hun and myself watched the
battle, and when Brundgye went out of
sight my captor started me UP the street.
On turning corner l noticed what an
peared to be a French lieutenant and ex-
pected some more shooting, but the French
man was only German in disguise. Not
knowing this and undesirous of being he
tween two fires so to speak, broke and
ran down the street. The Jerry followed
crying Haiti but I was a little too fast
and darted in shell hole in a stone fence.
running back along the inside Stopping
Tor moment | looked over There right
before me was my pursucr. He fired and
the bullet hit my helmet, knocking it off.
He ducked and | waited for him to come
up moment and up he came. I fired and
the bullet must have hit him in the neck
or chest, for he went out.
ne hring attracted a number of Ger
mans and shot the rest Of clip at them
az they came rushing up. Hearing a noise
behind me | turned just in time to see a
big gray figure with raised club. Down
vent, senseless.
"When opened my eyes found I WAS
in dressing station. My clothes were
gone, with the exception Of my brccches,
shirt, underwear and socks. felt around
and found a small leather pockctbook and
compass together with a small leather
case containing my mothers and another
picture, which they had evidently over
looked. In the latter. behind the pictures.
WAS n division code sheet
The Americans were now shcllng the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
The Arrny's
Poets
Corporal's Call
(From Stars and Stripes

American scientists have discovered a
method of removing the bray from the
Army mule. Mules in future wars will be
unable to betray the location of ammunition
trains, etc, by their raucous voices.-News
Item).
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Who Is This Prince Eite1?

The toUoWlng account from the first issue
of a mew 'occupatiom' newspaper "Yhe Watch on the
Rhine published at Andernach Germouv
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

farm period line I'd run back to the farm
period l only back again comma line amid
the new hyphen mown hay line I'd HE me
to my quote lowly hut unquote line and
stay comma and stay exclamation point
stay point stay point.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
The Crows 8
Nest
Verse by Telegraph
(Fron, Great Lakes BuIletin)

day is bright comma so beaut.
full comma line The air is soft and
IA warm semicolon line if felt not
so dutiful line I'd run hack IN +bo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Who cracked the immortal line, "All
that glitters is not gold 2"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

wv 7 HEN the names Kaiser, Crown
XA Prince, together with the rest
W of the princes, have passed into
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
The MARINE DIVISION

Your achievement in
source
o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Many Titled Persons
On Passenger List
Of Steamship France

4 NEW YORK CITY. Aug 23.-The
steamship France which arrived from
Havre yesterday. brought 1122 pas
sengers and a number of notables
among them. There was the Coun-
tess Of Granard, formerly Miss Bea-
trice Mills, here for a six weeks visit:
the Duchess of Roxburghe. who was
Miss May Geelet: Prince Alliata de
Montreale. Chancellor of the Italian
Embassy in Washington; Prince An
drea BoncOmpagni and his Princess,
Count and Countess del Sera and
Duchess Ge CIermont Tonnere.
Capt. Emil Paul Hendrick, Secre-
tary of the Belgian war mission in
this country. returned with his bride
from their honeymoon They were
married at the Belgian legation in
Washington and went abroad in June
on the Belgian relief ship Elizabeth
van Beigie. The ship ran into an ice
berg off Newfoundland and smashed
in her PROV but made her way safely
across the Atlantic. Nine. Hendrick,
who is known on the stage as Miss Ia
vie Belge. viii appear on the stage
here this fall
Mile Mistinguett. a dancer known
IN France as ~the girl with the pret-
lest legs in Paris" who is said TO
have insured her legs for 100000
against injury. came here perhaps"
o go on the American stage.
Mile. Mistinguett claims to be the
,riginator Of the Apache dance. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

Jacques Charles. a producer of Paris
who sets reyues for the Casino de Par
is, was on the ship and win direct hei
dancing ,'if' she goes on the stage
here.
/ Irene Bordoni returned with her
husband. f. Ray Goetz; Rita Gould
came back after being '.Y'' worker
IN France for two years. and another
arrival of the stage was Miss Viz
ginia Brooks.
Prof. stephen Panaretoff. Bulgarian
minister to Washington, returned from
hurried trip to Paris. General Gull
laume Iavergne % the French army
also passenger. on his way to Via
divostok.
Mrs. William Osla Roosevelt of Vir-
ginia- whose husband was a distant
relative of the Roosevelts Of Oyster
Bay, brought back the ashes OF her
husband and her n1otherin-law both
of whom died in Baden-Baden, the lat
ter in April and the former last
month.
The transport President Grant,
which left Brest August with 2976
Officers and men, arrived at Pier 1.
Hoboken. late yesterday afternoon
The wives OF forty-nine soldiers and
four children of soldiers were aboard
the troopship.
Col. George a. Purington. a former
cavalry officer, who served eighteen
munshs with the Motor Transport
Corps of the d Army Corps. command
ed the troop abroad Col Purington
was accompanied by his wife. Their
home is IN Burlington, VT.
Among the other passengers was
Kiss Ethel Lipman. member of the
Jewish welfare Board, who has been -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

I on duty with the 1st Division. Mis-:
iLipman lives at Woodbine, n. j.
/ Richard V. Oulahan. correspondent
7 for the New York Times, also was o
passenger.
The transport Cape Finisterre ar
rived yesterday from Brest, with q
I153 soldiers, 50 wives of sailors and
rs wives of soldiers, and 81 babies.
Because of the unusual number of
Youngsters, Commander F. s. Nc
Creery heId a baby show. at which
prizes were given for the most beau
tiful and best behaved infants.
Both prizes in the two-year- old
class were won by Helen Cox, daugh-
ter Of Aral Cox. a sailor, who comes
from Kansas The prize child over
two years old was Eldredge Hatha-
way. the four-year-old son of Vice
Consul Charles Hathaway. at Queens
town, who lives in Cleveland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Bargains in Handkerchiefs

For this sale we offer n pure
linen. sheer and fine handker-
chiefs. plain hemstitched. some
thing decidedly scarce at any
price. August Clean UP Price,
25c.
A pure Linen Handkerchief,
embroidered designs in corner,
worth every cent of soc each.
August Clean Up Price, each,
35c.
Women's or Children's plain
white or rolled edge handker-
chiefs in colored edge. August
Clean Up Price, each, &c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
AUGUST CLEANUP OF
IWomen's and Misses
Summer Apparel

This is the summer sale of sea-
sonable apparel that women and
misses have been waiting for and
we are glad we are able to offer
such splendid styles, such worthy
qualities at such tempting reduc-
tons. Every garment included in
these specially priced groups is an
aristocrat and was made TO sell
far higher than we are asking at
present.
Women seeking extra value will
surely find it here, and the way
market conditions are now, thrifty
women will buy for future as well
as present needs. Just notice
these price groups.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
SILK AND GEORGETTE
DRESSES

$4,000 Values, August Cleanup
Price .............. $3.50
$3.50 Values, August Cleanup
Price $500
$500 Values, August Cleanup
Price $3.50
$3.50 Values, August Cleanup
Price S41.5O
$500 Values, August Cleanup
Pflce S4i-z0
$500 Values, August Cleanup
Price ............ S55..5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
A Or,
THE AUGUST CLEANUP SALE IS SURE CLEAN
ING US UP.


flannel aas h. th
stSais
Se a 10
the -Up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

These CaSserOIeS or Baking
Dishes are excellent for escal-
foped potatoes. corn tomA =
toes. and the good old pork
and beans They are excel
heat values
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
One-Half Price

Ss.5o values August Clean Up price -.---. s.. -
SO 80 Values August Clean Tn price - SS.s5
$500 Values. August Clean Up price $500
$1,000 Values August Clean Up prsce -. $500
SIa.50 Values. August Clean Up price S6.sS
St5.o0 Values August Clean Tn prics, $3.50
$40. 90 yalnes. August Clean Up price - $1,000
saso0 yatnas. August Clean IN price Ill Sis. so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

SATEEN PETTICoATS
We have a good stock of sateen
petticoats in navy, black and Kel-
ly green, values up to S1.75, Au-
gust Cleanup Price ....... :. Csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Dresses

And when we say "fiuar' we mean that the
prices we have named are low enough TO guar
nntee a complete disposal There are nheer
dainty voies and practicallN every summer
style that had Vogue this season; few silks
are also included, there's host Of models 10
choose from 10 almost any coor effect you may
desire.
0ne special rack % dresses. including Taffe-
tas. Ceor-ettos Satins and Khaki Kools-
Naines up 10 S25.0@
Anr,,ef Clean Tn prfce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
$22 so
Wash Dresses

A very ch0ce lot including Organaies. Lawns,
Nosles and GinehamS--g good Assortment OF col
ors-we are closing these an ont at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
- .u-.. --s
yas esnhe heazernent| !.
-s~ HEsaas sssons. .Lzsszat rsrSce Ssop
BIG SALE OF BAKING DISHES FOR MONDAY

" O1 OIs 1HO1NI1zh1
nEsU CASSEROLE 0
Monday eoDenup arousins big sale
-th~Seb king shes we kse been fortuna o
se~a pIaee theuaw with buyia a
dist 10 n a
t~uap< y :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Travellers Samples of
Women's and Children's
Hosiery.

Comprising silk in nearly all
colors. children's in black. wom-
ems wool hose. infants hose, etc.
a big lot of them. no two pair
alike. IN this August Clean-Up
Sale at I-3 to L-2 Price. See
these real bargains.
MOmen's Black LfsIe Hose, a
fine Isle quality. extra good
black. al sizes. worth 45c, Au-
gust Clean-Up Price. pair. 35e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
Children's Wash
DRESSES
AT CLEANUP PRICES.

Many styles-some plain piore fancful-al pretty
and dainty; all fast coors Not one OF them that wouldn't
look beautiful Little miss Come and this line
MI Wen made Many lace and embroidery designs
among them;-iust the thing for that fluffy little party
dress
Many occasions demand these encng little garments
girls. is excellent opportunity for to
economically replenish their wardrobe To meet all demands
AH finely finished and attraetvely priced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
G OR s Z: s

All corsats are reduced for our pAuTf,a
gust Clean Up sale. we have arranged
tf tosrednce the price of every corset in +
our stock, which Includes the cele-
brated front lacing Gossards Bon
Tons and Royal Worcester
$500 Corsets, Aug. Clean n-Up S2.10
$3.50 Corsets, Aug. Cleanup $3.15
$4.00 Corsets, Aug. Cleanup $3.50
$3.50 Corsets, Aug. Cleanup $4.05
$500 Corsets, Aug. Cltan-Up S4.05
$500 Corsets, Aug. Cleanup $5.S5
$3.50 Corsets, Aug. Cleanup S6.75
$1,000 Corsets, Aug. Cleanup
Price $500
$3.50 Corsets, Aug. Cleanup
Price ........ $11.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23
AUGUST CLEANUP SALE

the for And this year
section
m be service Don't wait till the choicest things are gone Come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

These sKshes will be placed
ea sale Monday and Offered
nafif an are sold. This price
- practically -Giye Away
price and tsaey'il all go fast.
Hurry and get yours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-23

erowdb wt Savings Oar
in edour
things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
DR., ANNA H. SHAW,
SUFFRAC|ST, DIES
Was Taken III Speaking for
League of Nations About
a Month Ago.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. honorary president OF
the National American Woman's Suf-
frase Association, died at her home IN
Moylan, Pa. near here, at : O'Clock
last evening. She was seventy-ont
years old
She was taken i'll in Springfield, III,
about "A month ago. while on speak
ing tour with former President Taft
and President Lowell of Harvard
University. in the interest of the
league of nations. Pneumonia devel-
oped and for two weeks she was con-
fined to her room in IA Springfield
hospital. She returned to her home
about the middle of June and appar-
entity had entirely recovered. Last
Saturday she drove to Philadelphia in
her automobile and upon her return
said she was feeling fine. She was
taken suddenly i'll again with a re-
currence of the disease ana grew rap
idly worse until the end.
Her secretary. Miss Lucy +. An
thony. a niece Of Susan Il Ah'honN'
who has been with l'r. SHAW Tor
thirty years, and two nleceS, N"
Misses Lulu and Grace Greene, were
at her bedside when she dled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
l I1rILE8oRlEs
IrBEDTIr1E
by THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright 1919. by I. W. Bursess)
Peter Rabbit Finds Sammy
Jays Secret.
Copyright. 1919. by I. W. Burssss)


Peter Rabbit hung around IN the
old orchard for a while. but finding
eyervbodv too busy to gossip he de-
cjded to go over to the Green fortS'
to look for some of his TRENDS the, e.
He had gone but little way III tiD7
Green Forest when he caught
I;,,nS. of a blue form stealing away
,hroupb the trees. He knew IN an
instant who il WAS. for there is no
one but Sammy Jay with Surh Il coat
Peter glanced up IN the trees II '!''
which Sammy had flown ana mere III
a crotch half way up. ne saw d L'S''
Il wonder" thought Peter. II ""i..nt :,
has been stealing eggs there, or II
that is his own nest. Ihen ne
started after Sammy as last as ne
could 20. lipperty -lipperty- Up AS ne
ran he looked back ana was JUST III
time to see Mrs. Jay sup on 10 'he
nest Then Peter knew that ne hi'o
discovered Sammy's home. He chuck
led as h. ran.
i've found out your secret. Sammy
Jay" cried Peter when at last ne
caught up with Sammy,
Then l hope you'll be gentleman
enough not to tell any one sald
Sammy, looking not a an pleased: ;,
'trrtainly" replied Peter win
dignity. Il wouldn't think OF te''ihs
any one My, what handsom" Tel
low YOU are. sammy
Sammy looked pleased. He ia
little bit vain. is Sammy jay. There
is no denying that he is handsome
He is a little bigger than Welcome
Robin His back is d grayIsh- blue
His tail is a bright blue crossed with
black bars and edged with white. His
wings are blue with white and black !
bars His throat and breast are a |
soft grayish- white and he wears a /
Collar of black. On his head he wears
4 pointed cap--a very convenient cap. +
FOR at times he draws it down so that i
t is not pointed at all.
why did you steal Mrs. Chebec !
eggs?" demanded Peter, abruptly /
Sammy didn't look the least bit put
,ut because | like eggs. he re-
oiled. promptly. IF people viii leave
heir eggs unguarded they must eX-
)ect to lose them. How did you know /
took those eggs?
Never mind. Sammy, never mind;
, little bird told me retorted Peter,
Sammy opened his mouth for
sharp reply. but instead uttered cry
Of warning. Run Peter. run. Here
:omes Reddy Fox" he cried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Sketch of Life.

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw was born
at Newcastle Tyne. England, Feb-
ruary L. lS47. She was never mar
ried. She came from England TO TINS
country when a girl OF -FOUR years
She lived with her parents in Mich
igan wilderness forty miles from Il
post office and a hundred miles from
a railroad. starting her career as
school teacher, who walked eng NJ
miles "A day and received 81 a week
Her home was poverty stricken log
cabin built by her father, who was
compelled to leave his wife and chill
dren at the mercy of Indians and wild
animals while he earned living tor
them.
From her Michigan home Or. Shaw
went to live with one of her married
sisters in a northern town. After
studying at Albion College from lS12
to 1875 she was graduated from the
Boston School of Theology in 1873,
paying her way through school and
She suffered extreme poverty during
this period, living in an attic in Bos-
ton. On account of her sex she was
refused ordination by the New Eng
land conference and by the General
Conference of the Methodist EpiSco-
pal Church. but in the same year had
the honor of being the first woman
ordained by the Methodist Protestant
Church. In her struggles to become a
minister she fought against ridicuie
dissenson and lack of the barest ne
ceSSitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
FARES UP TO PRESIDENT.
I. C. c. Rules It Has No Power as
to Service Mems Ira vel.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today held that it was without
jurisdiction to pass on the propriety of
classifcations and regulations gov
erning passenger fares, which apply
exclusively to class of travellers
over whom the President. as COM
mander- in chief of the Army and
Navy. has supreme authority.
Complaint brought by William E.
Golden of Chicago, attacking the or
der giving reduced fares to men in
uniform, was dismissed. Golden al
legged that the exception was unjust,
unfair and unpatriotic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
ORDERS AMERICANS HANGED.
Villa Bitter, Says British Merchant
of Northern Mexico.

Ell PASO. Tex. July 3.-Francisco
Villa ordered all Americans hanged
when captured, following the crossing
of the American expedition, according
to Donald b. Best, a British merchant
of northern Mexico, who has reached
the border. He sent train 10 Villa
Ahumada to capture the Americans
known to be there, the refugee said.
and was so bitter against Americans
he threatened to kill Hipolito Villa,
his brother, because Hipolito pro-
fessed friendship for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

foulard lining in bright colors is used.
The frocks one likes the most these
days are. of course. the ones of
georgette or organdy, or perhaps a cool
batiste or colored net. These colored
nets are much in vogue at present, be-
ing dainty and comfortable hot-weat tn
err garments. One seen of cool gray
net was simply fashioned with one Of
those new overskirts that display Il
to droop longer in front. \
cut kimouo blouse had a
round neck edged with the tinieSt frll
of net, and a narrow sash of gray
picoted ribbon tied at one side in Il
careless knot
The seorgette in the sketch is of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

Peter dived headlong under pile
of brush. IT'S funny. thought he
while he waited for Reddy Fox to go
away. how 50 much bad and so much
good can be mixed together. Sammy
Jay stole Chebec's eggs and then he
saved my life. He would have done
just as much for Mr.. and Mrs. Chebec
or any other feathered neighbor. He
can steal eggs for only a little while
in the spring. so 1 guess on the whole
he does more good than harm"
Peter was quite right. Sammy does
do more good than harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

The summer reduction safes aHoru
splendid opportunity for the woman
of limited income to make some
Worthwhile purchases. For instance,
those lightweight capes and coats that
are so necessary for the summer Naca-
ton trip are now to be had at greatly
reduced prices. Delightfully."- fashioned
things they are, too; some of them in
taffetas and moireS. while others take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
OF Interest Women
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

a more substantial material like Poiret
twill or serge.
One is a charming cape of black
MORE Just the thing to wear over the
light frocn these summer evenings.
The loosely swinging skirt of the cape
is shirred to a well fitted yoke, which
drops low from the shoulders and is
TONED by volumnouS shirred ruff
file which serves for the collar Swing
ing panels in front are edged with
black chenille fringe, and this fringe
is the smart trimming used for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
When You Buy New BIouses.

One blouse of heavy white linen is
| trimmed with drawnwork. There is
Il drawnwork band about the square
neck. The threads are drawn to form
a band two or three inches wide, and
the edges are whipped or hemstitched
at the side with black cotton thread.
and left as they are, excepting at the
corners, where elaborate spider webs
are worked with white threads.
| Some of the heavy linen blouses look
like nothing so much as an old-fash-
| ioned "best' towel-a towel of trous-
seau made in the days when huge
| fringed towels, embroidered and perhaps
worked with drawnwork besides, were
| the vogue.
| Lace, too, is a much favored trim
ming-lace of all kinds On the fine
| fabrics, like null and batiste the finer
laces are used. whereas on the heavier
blouses of heavy linen and homespun
and ratine, Irish, cluny. carrickmacross
and other of the heavier laces are used.
They are used lavishly, .too-which is
| just another way of drawing attention
to the fact that these new blouses are
anything but reasonable in price.