davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10
MARY PICKFORD w WILL APPEAR NEXT
 SUNDAY AT COLISEUM.

We are pleased to announce that the incomparable Mary Pickford, the queen of the movies, will be seen in her latest photoplay "How Could You Jean?" at Coliseum Theatre next Sunday.
 This is an exceptionally. fine pho toplay which will be a source Of de- light to Miss Pickford's countless admirers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10

BASEBALL
 YESTERDAYS GAMES
 Pacific Coast League. At Portland Portland, 12; Sacra- mento, l.
 American League. At Philadelphia-Phila B.; Cleveland, l.
 National League. At Chicago-Chicago 3; Baston, :. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, q; Brooklyn, 2. At St. Louis-St. Louis, 6; hil- adelphia, g.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10
Tides Tomorrow

Low water at 5:35 am, -O.3 feet. High water at 11:5S am, 76 feet
 Low water at 5:15 pm, 3,6 feet High water at 11:07 pm, 9.S feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10

and women will relish, because it is filled with the spirit of romance and runs the gamut of the human emo- tions. We believe you will be inter- ested in it, and we heartily urge your attendance at our theatre during it's display.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co.,. phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10
FRANK KEENAN, IN 1.-THE RAiLROADER" AT TIE ACE SOON,

Frank Keenan will be seen in "The Railroader" at the Palace Theatre next Friday and Saturday. This is a feature that movie patrons will not want to miss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-10
FRANK PIERRE SAYS
 EXPECTS TO REMAIN HERE

Frank Pierre, formerly of Juneau, has returned North and says that he is back home now and expects 10 remain here. Mir. Pierre spent the winter in his old home in Milwaukee and also visited in Chicago for a time.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-16
WAISTS AND BLOUSES

All New Britain knows this de-
partment and the wonderful selec-
ton and values it offers. Extra stock
on hand must be cleared out during
Clearing Sale.
SO dozen white Wolfe and Lawn
Waists sold at $1.25. Special z9c.
large assortment of $3.50 Wolfe
and striped. Special $f.15.
r. Handsome Tailored Waists of high
grade Voiles and Lawns, neatly trim
med newest effects, formerly sold for
S2.98 to $3.50 at r. and A. Sale at
$3.50 All extraordinary value.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-16
SHOES for the Whole Family

A large stock at your disposal
500 pairs of Women's Shoes, black,
brown, grey, colored tops, black and
white other shades of high grade
feathers, value 1875 to $3.50. All
sizes at S2.95.
200 pairs of high grade Shoes in
quality feathers value from $500 to
$3.50. Special at S4.45.
200 Pairs of Womens Shoes, sizes
liz to 2, consisting Of black and
cloth tops-Plain Vici leather Patent
and cloth tops including Educator
Shoes. value to $3.50, at S2.19.
womens buckle black Arctics,
high or low heel. value $3.50. Special
at $685..
Childrens Jersey Draw Leggins
sizes 8, 9, 10, II, IL. Special at 79cs
Value $3.50.
100 Pairs of Ladies' Felt Slippers
any shade, fur or plain trimmed, all
sizes, value s195 Special sf.39.
500 Pairs of Women's Button Shoes
in Patent or plain leathers-Button
only, all sizes. value to $500. Special
at S1.25.
Childrens buckle Arctics, value
$500, all sizes at St.39.
Mems, Boys, Infants and other
footwear also reduced during this
2-1n-1 Sale at The Big Store.
Boys high cut Storm Shoes, value
$3.50. Special sizes 3 to at 1919.
Girls high cut tan Shoes, value
extra fine quality, value $500, lace
only at 1919 special.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-16
BOYS WEAR

wonderful department which
will be expanded Immediately Boys
wear will be very high for spring.
Our r. and A. prices should make
you invest now.
200 boys Suits, sizes 6 to II years.
all nice clean goods, value to $1,000.
Special r. and A. Sale at $685..
Boys heavy wool Suits latest styles
plain and stripped Materials value
to $500, size 6 to Is years. Special
at 1915.
Boys Cloth Suits to years at
s2.z5.
Boys Cloth Suits, to years at
S3.o5. Value $3.50.
Boys corduroy Suits, to 9 years
at 1895. Value s5.es.
Boys Serge MILDLY Suits, long or
short pants. Value $3.50 at s4.e5.
Boys Velvet MILDLY Suits. value
$3.50. Special $3.50.
Boys Coat, Hat and Leggins
special $4.95 set.
Boys Pants cut ia off.
Boys Blouses, flannel, value $1.25
at SOC.
Boys Blouses. all wool, value $198
at $1.45.
Boys Overcoats, Caps, Hats, Under
wear, percale blouses and shirts,
dozens Of other articles, all at big
bargains during r. and a. Sale
n ~ - 11y4 n@
New Britain herald., 1919-01-16

$198 Wolfe and Tailored Waists
ali sizes, new clean goods. Special
$1.4S.I
Crepe de Chine Waists handsome
styles and fine quality crepe, value
$3.98. Special at 1919.
Another lot of .9S~3eorgette
Crepe Waists omb and tailored, all
shades. Special at 1895. All silk
Georgette.
One table of $3.50 to $2.95 odd
tailored and trimmed Waists. Special
at $1.79.
Middies-Black Waists, etc. also
reduced.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS

One of the best and liveliest de-
partnents in The Big Store is the
Mems Furnishing Dept Only due to
the wonderful values.
Mems furnishings always sold here
for less than any other store. r. and
A prices below.
MEMS SHIRTS.
$50 Dress Shirts at $500.
$500 Dress Shirts at $1.35.
Our assortment of odd dress Shirts
slightly soiled. Special at Sc, value
$3.50.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
$2.75 All Wool Underwear S1.g5,
SIPS Mems Ribbed Underwear s5c.
$3.50 Mems F1eeced Underwear csc
$500 Union Suits Special S1.45.
| Lot Of Baby Sweater Goats in
Cop and Rose colors with belt.
$1.oS Coat, special R. and A. Sale
81. 90 each.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-16
Baby Wear & ChIIdren's Wear

A large stock on hand of Winter
goods, also wear that can be used in
spring. This departm will be re-
modelled and 4, sacrifice will be made
of those on hand.
BABY COATS.
sS.98 Corduroy Coats. white and
colors. Special $1.98.
$5.98 Heavy Corduroy Goats. Speci-
al at sizes Is at S2.9S,
s5.98 White Chinchilla Coats
Special at $2.9s. All sizes.
All Baby Heavy Coats in plush
cloths, etc. will be sold at half of
regular prices, sizes in this lot to
s years.
Baby Bingham and white Dresses
Rompers, Boomers, Sweaters, Slip
ons, Teddy Bear Suits, Bonnets, Capes,
Dolls, F'urs, Hats, Underwear
Blankets, Leggins and dozens of
other baby apparel.
This r. and A. Sale for a short
time only.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-16

$2.25 Union Suits, Rlbbed @f.4o.
$2.9S Union Suits Ribbed S1.9o.
FLANNEL SHIRTS.
s19S Grey and Khaki Shirts S1.3o
s275 Grey and Khaki Shirts S1.So.
$500 Grey and Khaki Shirts S2.45.
$3.50 to $500 Flannel Shirts $2.95.
800 Percale work Shirts with or.
without collars. Special at zsc.
s1.98 Heavy Mems Sweaters Sl.to
so doz Mems fine cashmere nose
value soc at 29c pair.
Mems 500 Neckwear csc.
Mems s1.25 Neckwear Soc
Mems $3.50 heavy leather work
gloves csc.
Mems Csc Neckwear soc.
Mems s125 Wool Gloves at Soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-16

Large Stock Must Be Reduced During
This r, and A. Sale.
\ handsome lot of envelope
chenlise in fine quality, batiste and
Nainsook, lace and emb. trimmed,
not one piece worth less than $3.50
Special during this sale at CSC.
Another lot of Envelope Chemise of
neat trimmings and fine qualities
value to S1,79. Special at SLID.
75c Bloomer drawers in flesh only.
Special at 4Sc.
Silk Crepe Boomers of fine quality
material, in flesh and white, value
$1.25. Special at 8Sc-
Silk Canlisoles of fine silks and
lace trimmed at remarkable reduc-
tons
/ lot of fine quality envelopes at
S1.25.
/ lot Of fine quality envelopes at
$t.4e.
/ lot of fine quality envelopes at
S1.79.
All worth from SITS to $3.50.
Women's gowns, value s1.69 at
S1.25.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-16

Womens heavy ribbed Union Suits
at $1.4S, value 5000.
Women's heavy ribbed, all styles
Union Suits, value $2.25. Special at
Sf.S9.
Women's separate heavy Under
New Britain herald., 1919-01-16
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS

women's gowns, value $1.98 at
S1.49.
Women's gowns, value $3.50 at
$3.50.
Handsome assortment OF fine
quality Petticoats Of fine muslin
lace and emb. trimmed, value to $2.9S.
Special all sizes at $t.95.
Everything else in muslin under
wear reduced during the clearing sale.
Corsets at cut prices-Prices for
spring will be higher than the present,
i table of $3.50 Corsets at CSC, all
sizes.
1 table of $3.50 to $3.50 Corsets at
$500. all sizes.
These are leading makes.
1 table of fine Corsets ranging III
price from $500 to $50 at T9c.
Flannel Gowns for Women large
sizes, heavy flannel at S1.S5, value
$3.50.
Jersey knit Petticoats at sc, value
$1.25.
Jersey knit Petticoats at Sf.19,
value $3.50.
This II. and A. Sale means VIC need
room and altering all departments our
stock must clear out.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-16
HOUSE DRESSES
AND APRONS

at this r. and A. Sale. A big item,
1o0-dz extra fine quality housedresses
in Bingham and fine quality Percale
full size housedresses, some Billie
Burks. Sold regular from $3.50 to
$275. Special Sale price S1.59.
100 doz. better quality Bingham
Dresses sold for $2.98 to $3.50, all
sizes. Special for $1.9s.
The r. and A. Sale gives just what
is advertised.
Extra fine Bungalow Aprons, sold
for S1.98. Special at $3.50.
Bingham Housedresses in striped
and plain Bingham, all sizes, extra.
full, during r. and A. Sale at $1.79,
value $2.69.
Other good dress values for day Of
Sale.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-16
Plush Coats
Worth up to $3.50. 900 E7
Special r.. A. Price -,

Guaranteed Silk Plush Coats Of
the better kind with a lustre that
keeps and weave that wears. Plain
or fur trimmed with Innings guar
anteed to wear for two seasons.
Women's flannel short Kim onos, all
shades and sizes, special soc. Value
CSC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
New w eapons
for Frances
Infantrymen

Some interesting photographs aud
sketches in the Paris Illustration of Feb
ruary 2 and March so depict the meta-
morphosis of the French infantryman OF
the line into a specialist of some particu-
lar form of attack or defence conducted.
with some special weapon with the use of
which he is trained TO become expert. In
la French infantry company to-day the
voltigeur appears to be the sole remain
ing representative of the old-time (light)
infantry. lie protects on the march.
either in the open or in trench warfare,
the grenadier main, and on occasion
the grenadier-fusilier, the grenadier
Viven- -Beseres, the Observation-Disclosures
and the canonnier de 81 nm. With the
grenadier-fusilier and grenadier-Viven-
Bezieres the grenade is projected by
means of an apparatus fitted to the Lebel
rifle.
The fusil-mitrailleur is a handy auto
matte weapon which would seem to super
sede the light machine gun for assault.
Weighing less than twenty pounds, it can
easily be carried for short distances by
one man. 1t shoots low and can fire sixty
rounds a minute. The more nervous the
man. the lower il shoots. 1t is of the
greatest use in repelling counter attack
after successful assault,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

I boulevards. Gas masks are also being
worn with becoming grace by many
lodging debutantes, who are gambling at
shell game, which seems to become more
popular rs the summer ooarders arrive
General Debility has opened his bungalow
rather early this year in anticipation of
entertaining extensively. A busy corps of
landscape gardeners have improved the
golf course on No Mans Land, and sew
eral very sporty holes have been added
in the last fortnight. All the "guests"
who have arrived seemed to be 'alive"
with pleasurable anticipation (and, more
exasperating, cooties), which leads one
to believe that aquatic sports will be very
well patronized during the coming sea-
son. Nine. Bullybeef was the hostess at
reception recently rendered to our
friends, the enemy, on which occasion the
famous French tenor, NJ. Soixante-quinze,
rendered several striking solos. So much
for the social news. Some day I hope
to be able to tell you some really inter
esting facts. We are in the middle of
what promises to be a decisive struggle
of the war, and though the situation is
critical we believe the Allies will be able
to more than meet the emergency.
The engineers set gave progressive
bridge party last evening. 1t was noted
that spades, polite profanity and per-
spiration predominated throughout the
evening.
Mime. Doughboy rendered a mos. cab |
crate lawn party in honor of her protege
Mile. Rookie. Appropriate rackets' were
presented as souvenirs of the occasion. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

has achieved quite a reputation througl
his original discoveries, having passe,
the winter on his house boat, the "Mut
Lark, has reopened his Boat House, ap
propriately named by some clever cooti,
Ihe-first-to-fight" On arriving Mr.
Leather-Neck remarked that he had ac
quired the habit of eating eggs with
shells, all of which is quite droll, since il
would seem that Stunning" is st'll popu.
lar in the best of families.
Automobiling continues to be quite
popular with the older set, generally
speaking. There is one make of car that
gives promise of living up to its name
when the Boche begin to punctuate the
road. Certain of the lighter machines,
when sufficiently provoked. have assumed
the roles of hydroplanes and have thus
qualified their chauffeurs for pilots
licenses.
Professor Aviou has expressed the in
tention to spend most of the summer
travelling in Etherland. He has recently
returned from Belgium. where he was not
inactive in promoting the contributions of
certain Boche-to the law of gravity.
The Professor agrees with his companion.
DR.. Lewis, that it is open season for
Albatross.
Lord and Lady Cootie have been most
attentive and solicitous with regard to the
entertainment of the younger set. A
shirt waist dance was given by them in
their spacious ballroom, an event which
all the younger Cooties were permitted to
attend. A collation. was served on the
back porch following the dance.
Bathing is not at all popular this sea.
son. Artillery sharks have been sighted
on several occasions and the shells are
too plentiful on the beach. One has been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
o rnmen,
f in S o. the
Amerc Consua Genera in Moscow.

/ They speak of welcome" ami of thar
mony.' They are as true to-day as they
were then. Suffering Russia's arms are
at this moment outstretched to us and t.
our allies.
Perhaps nothing can better illustrate
the absorbing interest felt at the news OF
Americas declaration of war upon Ger
many than the space given to it in
the tiny English-langaage newspaper in
Petrograd-the Private News Letter
made up of translations from Russian pa
pers and printed by a reproduction of
ts pewriting. Its issue for 2S-10 April
1917. consisted of but six closely type
written foolscsp pages. of which five were
devoted to the big news from the United
States! And so long as / remained in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

4 known to cut one foot badly one day
Wonder not,
All of the shops in Quartermaster Row
are exhibiting a new style of spring mil
linery. 1t is not quite as rakish as the
first atrocity, which could deforn any
man, irrespective of beauty or self-re-
spect. All that is needed now is an
Alpine plume and a Swiss yodel in order
to make Buddie feel thoroughly ferocious.
There is movement on foot, sponsored
by the Society for Harassed Officers, to
adopt for immediate use an automatic
saluter, which could be popularized at
Tours, Chaumont and other pleasure re-
sorts where sore arms have been all too
prevalent of late.
An alarming epidemic of army ma jors Is
spreading throughout the country and has
given impetus to the habit of rampant
saluting. Like omelettes on any respecta-
BILE French menu, majors differ in degree,
tut not in kind.
One of the latest adjuncts to the divi-
sion, on his way through Paris, inquired
as to the best hotel in the town to which
he had been assigned. He was informed
that the Hotel de Vile would afford him
the best facilities. Fro attest reports.
fe asks for no more advis-s and has turned
over a new leaf.
Lottie Y.M.C.A., whose canteen gener-
os;ty has kept many a man from the
harmful effects of osereating. is with us
q gain. the proud possessor of becoming
and a pack of generously
bad cigarettes for every sixth man. Lot
tie delights to be called the Daughter of
the Regiment" and threatens to smoke
one of the cigars she sells for ''real
money" if those borrid Boche make her.
sneeze again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
THE LAST STRAW" !"
A Service Mans Lament.

I've been bonin' on this lingo,
But SO help me Bob! BY jingol
It's the hardest nut ever tried to crack.
And it's proved to me that college
French is only half baked knowledge
OF language we are putting on the rack.
"Mes amis." we lacerate it
Every time we strive to state it;
Do YOU wonder that they wear a puzzled
look?
If you see ''veau" ON a menu,
Watch your step! It's eight to ten you
May get calves brains and a grievance
for the cook.
SO soon became quite wary
And 1 bought a dictionary,
To develop vocabulary. Thea
My pronunciation shivered,
Ny enuRciation flivvered,
I delivered only sounds-and tried again.
Some one told me conversation
Was my weak point, and salvation
Gould be had in talking frequently with
folks.
All the Poilus grinned and snickered,
But my lamp of hope ne'er flickered,
For found femme who understood my
jokes.
could talk to HER; and let me
Tell you, Buddy, she could get me,
And never knew the reason till To-Day
Che nAnn fidod n, fna hIushins
She's not French. Ye godsI She's
Russian II
Tin Derbies give promise Of being the
fashion this spring ssoRtaIlS the trench
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

strictions--a wide field of operation will
be open to the Americans.
st must not be overlooked that Amer
lean capital in Russia is unusually desir-
able because its investment here is devoid
of political aims, as was unfortunately the
case with capital invested in Russia by
other countries heretofore. In the devei-
opment of the industries of the country
Americana should direct their main efforts
toward the manufacture Of products which
heretofore were being imported to a con-
siderable extent from abroad.
1.-THE conditions in Russia at the pres
ent time are analogous to those existing
in the United States during the civil war,
when the United States fought for its
Russia now The United States came
out of the war with an immense national
hut Notwithstanding this
condition of affairs the resources of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

Tne final and permanent fruits OF
Astry are wisdom, moderation, and
merry. Its immediate effects are often
atrocious crimes. conflicting errors.
hcepticism on points the most clear,
dogmatsn on points the most mys-
terious. II isfjust mt this crisis that
It's enemies love to exhibit It. They
pull down the scaffolding from the
half finished edifice: they point to
the flying Gust. the falling bricks. the
comfortless rooms. the friehtfuI irreg-
nlarity OF the whole appearances: and
then ask in scorn where the promised
spiendor and comfort 10 TO be found
II such miserable sophisms were to
prevail there would never be good
house or good government in the
world. There Ia only one care for the
erils phfch netsiv acquired freedom
produces, and that care "a freedom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

country and the pluck and diligence of
the people resulted in the expansion of
its industries to their present and what
some consider fabulous proportions.
"7'he ground for future harmonious
cork tcith the United States is already
prepared An alliance acith the United
States tciu be of utmost benefit 20 us.
Through circumstances the United States
is playing an important role in the finan-
cia1 matters of our Allies. but in all
likelihood will continue making an effort
to extend the relations already begun
with us and thus bring our country much
good by building with its free capital
railroads, canals. improving our ports.
irrieating arid lands. &c"
"Welcome-H1mony."
have put in italics three of the most
significant sentences in the foregoing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

Bathing is not at all popular this sea.
son. Artillery sharks have been sighted
on several occasions and the shells are
too plentiful on the beach. One has been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
JOYOUS Lines of HumOr From Fi9htin6 Man

The casualty list included many promi-
nent Germans who were forced TO leave
early in order to attend reception the
Kaiser was giving to his friend Gott.
The Hon. Leather-Nec NJ. c., who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
|Cry of the Press.

But it was not alone in such meeting,
as this that Russia evidenced her deer
appreciation of Americas entrance iutt
the war. Almost on this very day of the
Dnma hands across the sea- catherine
there was published leading editorial in
the Bourse Gazette of Petrograd (the
leading financial publication of Russia j,
which is so true to-day. and so accuratelr
measures the best Russian opinion as IA
the high value of America in leading Rus.
sin into better things, that ii is well
worthy the liberal quotations that shall
here make from it-more especially as |
doubt whether any part of the article has
ever seen the light of day in this country.
1t was headed .'Russian-A meriean Finan-
cial and Economic Rapprochement," and
lit contained these striking paragraphs
SO singularly appropriate to international
conditions as they now exist that they
might have been written yesterday -
''The recent expressions of American
financial groups indicating willingness TO
give Russia financial support are bringing
forth favorable comment in this country
The tendency. of the people is to scelcome
these expressions as evidence that demo
cratic A merica is sincerely desirons of
lein1 of genuine assistance to RHssia,
the Russian nation aud its industries and
commerce.
while due importance is being at
tached to American capital vet the char
acteristics of the American financiers and
captains of industries are paramount in
the eyes of the Russian business world.
American capital coupled with American
initiative. determination to obtain results,
talent for organization and past expert
ence should work wonders with Russia 81
industries and her inexhaustible natural
resources. With changes in all laws
pcrtinent to "a tionality and religious re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
M This May Make the Point That Freedom s the Only Cure for the Evils
sRomanof urayM M

lea should reveal herself as the leader |!
"a great movement Of allied democracy Il
blot forever from sight the malevolen
misdeeds Of Russian autocracyl Many o.
Us believe So though. as this is written
the day Of absolute fruition is not yel
here.
At this day ! need not attempt even
u resume Of this great meeting. Already
lit in history. 1t lasted until midnight
Enthusiasm--wcll,t that word was put inb1
the dictionary for just such occasions.
believe me! Baron Rosen presided. and
spoke now In Russian and now in Eng
iish-pnd well and wisely in both. Am
bnssador Francis received an ovation
directed tns he himself well said) NOT
alone ut himself but chiefly given by wax
Of tribute to the great nation for which he
stood. He spoke in English. and he made
4 .ratfling" speech. t
Miliukoff was there and spoke both in
Russian and in Eng1ish. And what eu-
thusiastic plaudits greeted him ms he
entered. Another man was speaking
prominent Russian--wheti suddenly we all
heard a rising mnrmur Of applause at the
back Of the hail Then we saw the
speaker pause in his femarks--then his
own face lighted up with a new en-
thusiasm then he brought his own
hands together as a participant in the
applause with which the great hall then
rang. And il was because of the coming
of Miliukoff! The latter had been de-
'ained but his appearance at the back Of
the auditorium was instantly noted by the
great asscmblage, which struggled to give
him free passage TO the platform. Arrv.
ing there he was greeted first by Baron
Rosen, then by the interrupted speaker.
then by the American Ambassador; and
then. seating himself he awaited his own
turn TO make an address. Assuredly il
was great occasion.