davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

can afford it-instead of canoeing up
a river while he plays the mandolin,
he can reEt an airship and twang ms
instrument as he whizzes through the
air.
Excursion steamers will be back
numbers. Excursion airships Wn1cn
will fly from London to Paris; New
York to Niagara Falls or Detroit; chi
cago to st. Louis, Minneapolis or Des
Aoines in n matter of a few hours,
will be the big attractions. They Will
have everything to offer the steamer
can. such as dancing singing, food
moonlight effect etcetera.
This is the prediction of A. f. Hal
ford. bandmaster of the British airship
R-33, which boasts the worlds first
aerial band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
Underwear that is
actually fashionable?
WHY OF COURSE,

Never lunches under the tight, slinksy skirts
of now-a-daysi Never creeps upi And no Won
der The fabric in Carters Underwear is so
finely woven so elastic, it stretches way out,
then springs back into perfect shape. No Won
der it never punches" And it is such comfort
to know that your underwear will always keep
smooth.
A style for every kind of dress, too!
You wouldn't want long-seeved garment un-
der filmy blouse, would you? And don't you
hate to tuck nthe neck of your union suit when
you are wearing an open-necked dress? It's so
bulky and is always showing anyway.
In Carriers, you don't have to. You can get it
low-necked, high-necked or bodice-topped
Sleeveless half-sleeved, or long-sleeved Ankle
length or knee length.
1t is snow white, not cream white! Becomes
softer and winter after each tubing Sheer, yet
keeps you snugly warm These are other rea-
sons why particular women buy Carters for
heir families year after year!
ildren and infants in silk, lisle, cotton, nerino
lights. Get your fall Garter needs tomorrow at
Department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

Z. When man falls in love he quits
laughing at the other victims of the
disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

Smythe. Reward.
DRESSMAKING competently done.
Apt. Hamilton Court. Phone
BAR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

Girls Brown Calf Boot, lace
top, heavy soles, low heel, sizes
212 to 7, just the shoe for
school. Priced at ..... $3.50
Girls Black Kid Vamp, with
white cloth top boot, heavy
sole, English last, comes in
sizes 2i1a to Z. A beautiful
shoe for any purpose. Priced
IL your feet ache and pain,
if you have callouses, if your
feet tire easily, if you have fall
len or broken arches, call at
our shoe dept. We have a
graduate expert who will
gladly give you relief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

LOST-Blue spotted sheey dog, leath-
er collar. Finder please notify Dan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
GOOD SENSE AND ST
i'm WOnen's FOOtWea

Sensible ye important today The gOOd sense and
stye combination displayed fall footwear for women
is winning approval from customers daily.
good selection of styles for womaneach pair
well built and fine in appearance which means long, satstac
tory service Remember that shoe to be right must ut
right and stay right models bridge all these and you will
appreciate fine quality and style of pair of our shoes
find that prices usual fit comfortably into
your pocketbook your feet will into the shoes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
The Elegant i'm Suits
is Featured in Great Diversity i'm
This Splendid Value Giving Group
$500 TO Sl25.OO

435.UU ~ yIZ5.UO
This air of elegance is not only expressed in the excellent
character Of the tailoring and the evident modhnes
the Styles but it is the quality of the materials also
They are many and varied in the favored and
richest weaves, such as
SILVERTONE, TRICOTINE, SERGE
POIRET TWILL, CHEVRONA, VELOUR
AND VARIOUS MANNISH WEAVES
The becoming ways in which the huge collars of the dressy
models adapt themselves being is distinct feature
Large pockets novelty buttons Silk stitchngs braid and ar
row heads are also worth noticing when inspecting the style
Only Few 16 Size Suits Left of the drummers SAMPLES
at reduced prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
T. p. w. PURE FOOD SHOP

T. p. w. PURE FOOD SHOP
In Our Model Sanitary Basement
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
Main Line Phones, all 10 All Other Depts Gals %
HONEY FROM HERMISTON
Pure Extracted Honey jars. SOC, 90c and 81 20
Extra Fancy Comb Honey each ................. 35c
Aunt Jemlma Pancake Flour packages zoe and 60c
Aunt Jemlma BlckWheat Flour packages zoe and Csc
Pure Eastern Kiln Dried Buckwheat, lb sack ST. 25
GOOD Jonathan Apples, box .................. S150
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
A PAIR OF GOOD BED PILLOWS

PAIR OF GOOD BED PILLOWS
will last you for years We have just received ship
ment of high grade pillows containing only new goose
down. sanitary and odorles coverings of fancy art tick
ing; prices range from $1,000 to $500 pair
Others at .................... $3.50 to $500 pair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

raliest and handsomest OF the Cars
mm iel nVed very unhappily with his first
wife, Princess Alexandra of (,roocn ana
tiful wife. "eau'
The Car at first did not approve or A.
marriage, but afterward fully forravn t .ho
Grand Duke and his wife, who was ,he
most powerful parsonage at conrt "a" horo ora
Inc revolution. Though some enisodos -,
her career may have excited criticism ehn
is undeniaDly very brilliant and intnros,
ing woman. :" ''' esi-
The Grand Duke Paul's son by his ar..
wife, Grand Duke Dmitri was ,hn NJ" as.
popular younger member of the ;mnnr GS,
family. He took a leading part in 10 "a Ia
moval of the impostor Rasputin. Tbro,,ai,
his position in the imperial family he o ''aI.
able TO prevent the police from ;nto, M"S
ing and to promise immunity to The o.bor.
concerned. "Ni'stS
Since the Cars death the puss;,
monarclists had spoken of Dlnitri nc ,hn
most suitable occupant OF res,or rl,a
throne. This was evidently ono roae'i
why the revolutionists executed him e'So"
Dmitri's sister, the Grand nn.hM.
Marie, who was for short time prinnoss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

TROM Stockholm the Swedish ca pital
comes thrilling story OF The rescue
OF beautiful and charming Grand
Duchess from the terrors OF starving revo.
luton mad Petrosrad.
The rescuer is Count Paul Shouvaloff
the gallant young son Of one OF Russias
most historic families
The rescued heroine is the wife of the
late Grand Duke Paul OF Russia. uncle Of
Czar Nicholas II. She was, in fact, the
moraanatic wife Of the Grand Duke. but
she occupied The highest position at court
and society had become accustomed 10
speak of her as the Grand Duchess She
was Princess Olga Palley in her own right.
an ancient title OF the Ukraine borne by
her family.
The Princess was one OF the mos, beau.
tlful, fascinating, romantic and pictur.
esque women Of the Russian court She
was equally well known in the highes,
society OF Paris. and many Americans OF
the wealthiest cosmopolitan set knew her
we'll, ;. -
The Princess and her famly-her hus.
band. ;hc Grand Duke Paul: her y,cu.
children, Grand Duke Dmi,r and Grand
Duchess Marie: her sons, Princes Vladimir
and Ivan Palcy-wcre among the unfortu.
nare members of the inperia family Who
stayed in Petrograd until the revolution
reached it's most savage phase
Young Count Shouyalon was lingering
in Stockholm, looking for opportunities 10
help the fallen cause Of the imperial fam
lily, when he heard the startling news that
Grand Duke Paul and three other Grand
Dukes had been imprisoned in pctrograd
and were likely 10 lose their lives
Count Shouvaotfs first thought was Of
the danger TO the brilliant and charming
wife of the Grand Duke, who had shown
him great kindness al the beginning Of his
career. He received word tina, she was
still alive but in great distress and in
momenary danger of death
The Count il should be explained. is
member OF one OF Russia's mos, celebrated
families, a grandson of Count Shouvalof.
who a noted Russian Ambassador to
England and Russia's representative at tho
Berlin Congress His mother was Prn,
cess Voronzof- Dashkon. Of an equally dis.
tinguished family
Count Paul, who was an ardent Impcrial.
isl, was forced to ny from Russia on ac,
count of mis- lahors for the fallen Gar. and
barely escaped with his life Then he
took up his station at Stockholm. the
listening post for Russian affairs.
Stockholm has been hotbcd Of intrigue
for all the interests concerned in Russia
Bolsheviks, Moderate Socialists, Cons,itn.
tional Democrats Imperiahsts- all main
tain agents in the Swedish capital. From
Stockholm il is short voyage across tho
Baitlc Sea 10 Russia or 70 Finland. from
which latter country direct contraband
communication with Russia is possible.
Full OF devotion and enthusiasm. vouno
Count ShouvaloE determined Ia rnsciio ~
Princess Palley or die in The at,omn,
fortunately he had plenty of money nrn.
IDENTITY placed abroad by his family bc}oro
the revolution.
WIN large quantities OF gold sewed in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

his clothes and secreted in belts and sacks
ne fastened across the Baltic 10 Finland
There his first act was 10 subsdize nber
ally one OF the cont-aband agents who
smugsle people and goods out OF Russia.
This was simply 10 keep him furnished
with information, horses ana supplies.
He was determined to conduct the rescue
OF the Princess himself
The Count carefully discussed himself
as peasant OF the lar interior of Finland
almost savage, Finland touches on
the Arctic circle and some OF its iuhabi.
tants are really savages The young
nobleman, accustomed TO all the iuxuries
OF court life, made himself look a. dirty
as possible. let his beard grow, dug his
Aands into the earth and made himself as
srimy as any son OF the soil On his head
he put frowzy Old fur cap and on his
back dirty sheepskin coat The rest Of
his costume was (; miscellaneous collec.
ton OF rags
Then he supplied himself with Finnish
peasants cart. lie selected a remote par;
OF the country ana Slipped acros. he Rus.
sian frontier in the middle OF q dark MINT.
and potatoes stored up during The Winter.
and some skinny rabbits ana birds. to com.
ple,e The character
In piercing cold he struggled on through
the dcsolale forests ana frozen swanps
OF this part of Russia lie depended ON
the compass 10 guide him lie wa. Obliged
TO eat the food he carried win hin for
he dared make 10 stops Several times
ne had disGuictins encounters with Bol.
she'ik our posts but he saved himself by
giving up some Of his stock OF food
~ the end OF thirty hours OF great
hardship he reached the distant outskirts
OF Pettograd In the distance he saw tho
great gilded dome Of st, Isaac's Cathedral.
which he knew so well.
lie was able 10 stay here in safety. he
cans" he was engaged in calling very
welcome in the vicinity Peasants carry.
M anything cataDle are eagerly wei
coiNcd IN starving Petrograd. but they are
'o"'Pei'ea TO give up their goods AT fixed
prices IN me city, and SO they stop on, side
ana dispose Of them at an enormous nroi,
Ills friends, the smucglers, sold his Foods
Tor their own profit and at the same time
kept him informed abou, occurrences in
the city
the Grand Duke Paul, his son. Grand
Duke Dmiiri, and the Grand Dukes George
ana Nicnolas Mikhailovitch, had been in
PRISON Tor some weeks. On January 2S.
the day Count ShouvaloT arrived at pctro.
rad 'hey had been transferred from the
n"pa'ernaia prison to, the notorious St.
Peter and ST. Paul fortress MANY noon,o
thought it was step toward their lihoro.
non as The charges against them did NOT
appear 10 be taken Seriously.
me next day they were taknn ono s.,
p pna from The large room in which thoy
had all been confined, to small dmrnnr.
, II, Inc prison There agents OF Tho revolu.
'on'S'S visited them. one after tho oiha~
ana deliberately shot them with an,o'n",i,
p ,i pressed against their heads. Some
.linc after the first report OF This ,rornh,
e"'"e" 'he outside world, ii was stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04


At the. end of about thirty hours they
reached the vicinity of the Russo-Finnish
frontier. 1t was then dark The Count
realized that their danger here was very
great, for it was probable that the dis
appearance Of the Princess from Pctro-
grad had become know and notification
sent TO the frontier guards.
Here q snowstorm set in. The Count
drove on blindly through the storm. guided
only by his compass. In his haste he
bumped against an "isba," small station
provided for the frontier guards.
"Halt!" cried the BolshevilS guard
The Count drove on wildly. The guard
fired shot after shot at him, but they all
missed, and the darkness and falling snow
soon hid him. In half an hour more they
were we'll on the Finnish side Of the
frontier.
When the Princess learned that she was
at last in safety she threw herself in her
rcscuer's arms and tainted. In another
day they were in Stockholm and enjoying
the delights OF civilization once more
The PriYcess Palley has been n notable
figure in European court life. Her first
husband was Colonel Pistohlkors, OF the
Cars guards. The Grand Duke Paul,
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

mat the Grand DGk" Dmiri executed was
not the SOP Of Grand Duke Paul but an
other Grand Duke Dmitri. his cousin.
The tragedy occurred in the Troubet skoi
Has'ion Of The S. Peter and ST Paul
fortress, where The poor Princess Tara
hahof' III former century, was drowned
III her cell, and where Peter The Great
tortured his oldest son Alexis TO death.
Many people believed that the exccu.
lion of tho Grand Dukes was TO be int
signal for the massacre Of all members
Of tho aristocracy left in pc,rograd.
Count Shouva!oti sent word to the Prln.
cess Pallcy 10 prepare TO leave the city
al once, and told her where to meet him.
He instructed her TO disguise herself as a
notwithstanding peasant woman. so that
no one would think OF giving her second
look. II would have been utterly impos.
Sblc for her to leave the country under
her own name and in her ordinary cos.
tune
Tn" Princess had stayed on in Petro.
grad as long as there was any hope of
saving her husband, although she knew it
was extremely pcrilous for her 10 do So
she had suffered every agony, every
misery, every indirnity. Her young sons.
Princes Vladimir and Ivan Pallcy, and the
Grand Duke Scrgus were among those
WI" were killed By being thrown down a
mine pit.
In order 10 save her life and give some
reasonable excuse for her continuance at
ic'ro2Ihd. she gave her services free to
cataloeuing the art treasures and books in
icf palace at TsarkOc Sclo which had
ncch seized by the rcvolUtionists. II adj
joined ~" great palace Of CZar Nicholas
me frinccss persuaded the rdyolutjon.
airy officials that The art Treasures would
losc most or their market value unlnss
,hcy were properly catalogucd In return
ior ms service she was allowed hardly
enough food TO keep her BODY and soi1
together. but she had wha: wa more
important TO her. The privilege of living in
or near Petrograd Under The nrcsont
rhtiohihg system the higher a ncrson
stands IN ne old social scale The l.ss FOOD
ne Is allowed. until relatives Of the former
Gar receive nothing AT all Thc prin.
cess was. therefore, in danger OF at,ry,nr
pelorc she took this work
Copyright. 1919 by Star t.o,oponv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

ne Late Grand Duke Paul, Ono
OF the Most Popular of the Late
Ear Nicholas's Uncles, Who Was
Heesntiy Executed in the Gloomy
Fofsress of St. Peter and St. Paul
at Petrograd.
w W man or sweden, gained reputation
princeSs. A recent dispatch remarked that
Russia. '''s "ei NV TX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

bearing the inefface
able stamp OF luxuri.
Gus breeding. was the
most difficult task OF
all. To do this she
dipped them in water
and exposed them 10
the cold until the flesh
swelled and cracked
and the skin Redeemed.
Then she rubbed dirt
into the cracks.
With bowed back
and shawl over her
head she trud ged
the dark streets To
the appointed meeting
place. The widest
revolutiLnist w ould
hardly have thought
of accosting her.
Before a tumble.
down store waited the
old peasants cart, now
empty. with a rough
peasant, as bowed and
lrimy as herself. on
the front seat. The
car was now empty
Of its goods.
Al n sign from the
stolid driver the Prin-
cess climbed up into
the body Of the cart,
and the long ride be-
gan. Once outside of
the Petrograd region
t he distinguished
nobleman in the
drivers seat drove as
fast as his clumsy
vehicle could go.
The endless ride
was agony for the ten.
der limbs OF the deli.
cately murtured Prin-
cess. She threw her
self into every imagin-
able position in the
rough cart. but every
one became torture to
her.
They dared not stop
for rest or refresh.
ment or any other
purpose. The Count
did not venture TO
to his charge,
scarcely even to look
at her. To keep her.
self from fainting
the Princess munched
away on a crust of
dirty black bread.
At night the Count
obtained a fresh horse
at n spot agreed on
with the smugglers.
Then he drove on
again over the bleak
plains.
At the.end of about
reached the vicinity Of
frontier. 1t was then
that their dan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
vON KREbS HELD
s.. AS FUGITIVE
Thirty Days Sentence to Allow
Extradition Proceedings to
Be Put Through
Ru Stnn Correspondens.

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 24-Rich-
ard Won Krebs, wanted in this county
for the murder of Mrs. Annie Richie
at Deans and for atrocious assault and
battery on Henry Richie, her husband,
was yesterday held for thirty days as
fugitive from justice, when he was
arraigned before Magistrate Finn In
the first district criminal court in New
York city.
The sentence is to allow time for
the extradition, which will be asked
by Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricken
through Acting Governor Runyon and
Governor Smith of New York.
Prosecutor Stricken and Detective
Peltier were present at the arraign-
ment yegterday. Won Krebs was not
represented by counsel but pleaded
his own case. He said that he was not
insane and neved had been and claim
ed that the county of Middlesex and
the state of New Jersey had no juris-
diction over him in view OF the fact
that he had been committed to an in
sane asylum and had escaped and
that he was not extraditable.
Mr.. Stricken filed copies of indict-
ments against Won Krebs for the
murder of Mrs. Richie and the attack
on her husband.
Won Krebs said that Peltier had
made his reputation out of his case
and that he had constantly hounded
him at every corner.
He admitted that he had been at
Lakehurst about two months ago,
from which place he sent a letter to
the Home News Publishing Company
of this city. He left Lakehurst after
mailing the letter.
Won Krebs will fight against extra
dition. 1t is said that he will engage
counsel and will put up bitter fight.
The argument of counsel will be that
the man is still insane. If this con-
tention is upheld Won Krebs will
probably be sent to the Mattawan
Hospital for the Insane. Prosecutor
Stricken has indicated that il he is
sent to that institution he will put In
a detainer which will, when Won
Krebs is declared cured and released
from the asylum. bring him to this
county to account for the indictments
resting against him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
MEN HEAR THEY
ARE To PARADE
NEXT TUESDAY
After Which They Will Go to
Camp Dix for Demobl-
Iizati0n

The boys of Company ID and the
other contingents of the 311th Infan-
try, in which men of this city fought
and no orders have been received
there for their removal to another
camp.
This information was Cleaned from
the dispatch officer at the camp this
morning. He said that the camp had
received no orders on the organiza-
ton yet and none had been received
at Hoboken headquarters. He said
that he had no official information
about a parade of the organization at
Trenton on Tuesday. He said further
that orders might come through by to-
morrow.
The boys themselves, at the camp,
have heard a report that they are TO
go through to Trenton on Tuesday and
parade there, after which they will go
to Camp Dix for the final preliminar-
les to rehabilitation. Joseph Horns
by, one of the Company ID men call
ed up this city this morning and I'M
parted that Information over the tele-
phone.
The boys are feeling fine and are
tickled to death at the idea that they
are on home soil. Several Perth AM
boyans, including Street Commission
er and Mrs. Anthony Munoz, Harry
Neil John Bullwinkle, Anton Wod-
der. James Halbert and Peter Fiegen,
Sr., went to camp yesterday where
they saw Private Peter Fiegen, ID. ).
o., John Bullwinlkle, Jr., John Wod-
der and a number of the other Am
boyans, all of whom pounced on them
with open arms. They said the Am
boyans can't wait till they get out
and home.
Lieutenant J. Malcolm Crowell. did
not come home with the troops on
the Mexican but is due to arrive to-
day at Newport News. A cable to
his home said that he expected to be
home on Tuesday.
Private David Lucas of the 310th
Machine gun company telephoned to
his father last night that he had ar
rived at Camp Dix and was awaiting
rehabilitation.
Louis Kaplowitz is due to arrive to-
day at Hoboken aboard the u. s. s.
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-24
CHANGE PARADE
FROM TON|GHT
TILL WEDNESDAY
Many Dollars Being Collie Cted
From AuoiStS Here
Today

The Salvation Army campaign for
$4,000 will start officially in this city
Monday although the police and fire.
men Of the city began this morning
to solicit from automobile drivers. A
large number of cars were tagged"
by the traffic officers, other members
of the force and firemen this morn
ing, one dollar being the price asked
for one of the posters which the own
ers place on the windshield of their
car showing that they are doing their
share in supporting the cause of the
Salvation Army. Smith and State
streets, where Traffic Officer John
Murray holds forth, was the scene of
unusual activity all morning, the
large barrel being well filled with
bills.
Owing to the fact that the New
York drive is being continued over
until next week the local committee,
of which Harry S. Medinets is chair
man, found 1t impossible to get a
Salvation Army band for tonight's
parade. 1t was decided at the meet
ing of the organization in the Elks'
Club last night to postpone the pa
rade from tonight until Wednesday
night of next week.
The 200 team workers will start on
a house to house canvass campaign
Monday morning, each team having a
district in which to work. Towards
the end of the week district lines will
be lifted and the city will be wide
open.
Plans are now being made to make
a feature of ''Doughnut Day" one day
next week, at whi%l doughnuts will
h aold on the streets. At the meeting
51f he>sElks Club last night good
turnout Of the workers was on hand
5c transact business and hear an In.
teresting talk by Capt. Anderson of
The New York Salvation Army who
told of the work among the criItinas
In that city. He organized this de-
partmeRt in 1906 and has been at its
head ever since. He also exhibited
one of the kits, such as was given the
soldiers by the Salvation Army be-
fore going over, containing about
twenty articles which would be need
ed by them. Harry s. Medinets, the
local chairman, presided at the meet
ing.
The minute men began their speech
making in favor OF the campaign last
night in the theatres of the city and
will continue this work tonight.