davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-24
ARCADE TODAY
NAZIsIOVA TO BE SEEN
IN EYE FOR EIE

oEye for Eye" a screen drama of
the intense and colorful life of the
Far East, in which the supreme ac-
tress, Nazimova, is seen in the fiery
role of Hassouna, a young and beauti-
full Arab girl, will be the feature at
the Arcade theatre today.
One of the many universal features
which this picture contains is the
real circus which was assembled by
Director Capellani. All the phases of
circus life will be seen by the audience
not only that of the ring where the
PERFORMERS are at work, but that also
of their private life an din the travel
ling wagons in which they move from
town to town.
All the acts which will appear on
the screen are known to circus goers
O fAmerica and were engaged to per-
form in their regular manner for the
benefit of the camera.
A large tent was pitched and then
the ring master opened his perform
ance with the usual grand entrance
parade and blaring brass band.
There were the clowns. the lions, ele-
fphants, camels, tigers, bareback rid
ers, and tightrope walkers. Then
came the fat woman. the living skeie-
that 1t was the real thing and were
freaks with which circus goers are
familiar. The crowning act, however,
was the Dance of the Wells by Has
souna.
So realistic was the show that all
the small boys of the vicinity thought
that it was the real ting and were
more than disappointed to learn that
they could not gain admittance. Some
of them did, however. by the strategy
known only to the small boy, and to
them it was just the same as the
spring arrival of Barnum and Bailey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-24

the calamity. His Judgment was to the
effect that it could only be averted by
the sacrifice of her beautiful daughter.
Andromeda, who was to be chained to
a rock on the seashore and left to the
tender mercy of the monster. The
sentence was carried out amid great
sorrow and lamentations. Now it so
happened that Perseus, gallant
young blood, much renowned for his
bravery, had been sent on the hazzar-
uous mission of capturing the head of
the Medusa, and hearing of the sad
plight of the maiden mounted his
winged horse Pegasus and flew to
her rescue. Fortunately he reached
her just in time and. holding the Cor
gons head in front of him, turned the
monster into stone by the sight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-24
ABOUT THE STARS
Andromcda. The Chained Lady

Antiromeda. the Chained Lady
This constellation lies below and to
the west of Cassiopeia and is chiefly
known for the mythology concerning
it, which dates back to about 5000 B.
C. 1t is an old and familiar legend
AS the story goes Andromeda was the
daughter of the beautiful Queen y Sof
Ethiopia, who boasted of her great
beauty and even laid claim to being
more beautiful than the sea nymphs.
This raised the Jealous anger of said
nymphs who appealed to Neptune to
chasten their rival. He did SO by
sending a great sea monster to ravish
the coast of her domain. This SO
frightened the mother (Cassiopeia)
that she in turn hesopSht 2eps 70 avert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-24

Some mechanical genius could make
a fortune by devising a neat and ef-
fective way of converting fliyVers into
flying machines,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-24
Notice.

have moved my Insurance office
to Lindgren ami Franseen. tailors,
7S5 Main street. next to Max Baer.
Phone 4s6 JOE ELL.
The sun., 1919-04-24
62O. 593 SOLDIERS
BACK FROM FRANCE
Hoboken Sent I ,65O,9I3 Ouer-
seas, Says Gen. Shonks.

or the 2,540,5l5 soldiers sent over
seas s2o.59S have been returned, Major
Gen. David c. Shanks. commander OF the
Port Of Debarkstion. said yesterday in
an address to the Hoboken Chamber OF
Commerce. OF the number brought
homo 525,s97 have been landed at Ho.
boken. More than half Of the American
overseas force was sent from Hoboken
he said. tho actual figures being 1850.
9l3 men.
The greatest troop movement in one
month overseas was a little more than
"Oo,OOV,' he said evidently referring to
the movement from all ports. ">his
number OF men was shipped over last
August. am confidently expecting
that in the homecoming movement we
will exceed this record about July or
August Of this year"
Major-Gen. Shanks then related some
OF his experiences in getting men across
ana said that the greatest difficulty
mat he had met with was the anxiety
or troops, on their arrival near the port
or ceoarkation. to hurry TO France.
The visitor at Camp Mills and at
Camp Merritt will come upon recently
made graves" he said, "over which are
small white crosses bearing the in.
scriItion: Sacred TO the memory of
our hopes of going over. which died
here November II. 1913"
The speaker said that the work of the
port OF debaTkation has been carried on
by staff Of $3.50 officers and l9.449
men
The sun., 1919-04-24
LAST OF YANKEE
DIVISION is HOME
Seven Cases of Diphtheria on
Batticship NeW Jersey.

BOSTON. April 23.--All units OF the
Twenty-slxth New England) Division
are back in America after gallant serv-
ice on the fght!hg front in France The
battleship New Jersey. last OF the feet
of transports to bring the Y. u. soldiers
from overseas, locked at Commonwealth
Pier to-day.
The 1857 officers and men on boa nd
were given rousing welcome in the
harbor and the battleship was escorted
to her pier by more than twenty smaller
craft, which steamed along with
whistles open and bands playing.
The return was saddened by the death
from diphtheria of two OF the crew.
They were +. c, Nicholson. Eland. Wis,
and Eldon Gould of Grand Falls Stream,
Me, Five other members OF the crew
had diphtheria, but were reported con-
valescent.
Major William J. Likes OF Columbia,
:. c., was troop commander on board
He was formerly attached to the Fourth
Regular Army division.
These Yankees are a great crowd, 4"
said Major Likes. II want to say thai
the soldiers of the National Guard
proved to be great fighters"
Major +. J. Adams of Bridgeport
Conn. brought home a dog which he
said deserted from the Germans at
Chateau Thierry.
MajorGen. Clarence r. Edwards
greeted his former soldiers from a sub
marine chaser.
The sun., 1919-04-24
MAYOR GIVES 69TH
OFFICIAL WELCOME
Col. Donovan and Staff Re-
ceived Thanks Of New York
at City Hall.

The City OF New York officially well
coined the old Sixty Ninth regiment
tnow the 165th) at City Hall yester-
day when Mayor Hylan made an address
to Col. William Donovan and STAFF. The
officers were introduced to the Mayor
by Rodman Wanamaker. who called
him John Faithful Hylan."
II am indeed glad to welcome you
all at the City Hall and particularly
Colonel Donovan and Father Duffy
the twin spirits that guided the old
6sth--the regiment that has won sixty
two Croix de Guerre and sixty Dis
tinsuished Service Crosses" Mayor
Hylan said.
Every inhabitant in the City of New
York extends a hearty hand clasp to
you. We are proud OF you and our
welcome is filled with gratitude. On
the day of your parade the pent I'D love
for our boys will manifest itself in up
roarious applause of your mighty
achievements from the hearts of the
people.
I'VE expect TO see many new faces
among the men Of the old Sixty-nInth
or the 1907 men who went to France
but, I.40o will return to us. While but
80 per cent. Of the regiment Is composed
Of Irish. ! understand that the new men
have caught the old spirit in such an
unmistskable fashion that we still feel
The sun., 1919-04-24
FIRST OF THE 77TH
BOYS ARRIVE TO-DAY
Members of Welcoming Com
n1iftes to Meet Aquitania.

The FIRST contingent OF the Seventy
seventh Division will arrive this morn
ing aboard the Aquitania when she
warps into her pier. No. 81, North River.
Representatives Of the Mayors Com
mittee on Welcome to Homecoming
Troops and thousands Of relatives and
friends of the division will board the
committees fotllla and 60 down the bay
to shout their greeting to the men as
the craft steam up the river.
The Patrol, Correction, Bay Ridge and
the William j. Gaynor will leave the
battery at s o'clock sharp. This fiotilla
VIII be Joined by private yachts off the
Battery and II will steam down the
harbor until II meets the incoming liner,
which 10 due at 10 o'clock. The 305th
Infantry. the 30bth Machine Gun Bat
talon, and the 306th Machine Gun
Battalion are aboard.
A memorial service in memory of the
dead of the 3o5th Field Artillery will
be held at the Engineers Building In
West Thirty-ninth street Friday eve
ming at s o'clock.
Major-Gen. Robert Alexander and all
OF the former newspapermeu of the
seventy-seventh Division have been in
vited to attend the Newspapermen's We'll
come Home Committee dinner to be
given Saturday night at Hotel Commo-
dore.
The sun., 1919-04-24

that II In an Irish regiment swayed BY
the generous impulses which have Al
ways moved Irish hearts"
Father Duffy responded simply with
the story of sermon he preached 90
the Sixty-ninth Just before the Regiments
went into battle.
II had got them out one Sunday
morning and told them about the feel.
ing that existed for them In the old
home town; told them that every one
back there was proud OF them and think
ing of them. They had come out OF
one big battle and were going into
bigger one. l found. the best way TO
encourage them was to tell them what
the folks at homo thought Of them.
prophesied that any day the Sixty ninth
returned homo after the war would be
st. Patrlck's day. and l thank the Mayor
and the Board Of Aldermen for decree
ing next Monday-the day of the parade
as ST. Patrick's day"
Col. Donovan and stan will 60 down
the bay to-day upon one OF the Mayors
committee boats to welcome the re-
mainder of the regiment returning upon
the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. due in the
lower harbor at 2 o'clock. Before en-
barking, however, Col. Donovan and his
party will be the guests Of the Bankers
Club at luncheon.
Inc lbOtn infantry COTHeT VI camp
Mills was practically deserted last night,
the movement cityward, and in most
cases without passes, having begun mys-
teriously at an uncertain hour of the
afternoon.
Col. Donovan had no intention of pass
ing the entire regiment out of camp
for the night. but II looked as II this
had been accomplished without his sane
ton. He was not to be led into dis
cussion OF the matter. doubtless clinging
to the hope that the men would manage
some way to make their way back to
camp unmolested by the NJ. P.'s. He said
the boys had an unusual run OF luck
now and then.
Visitors swarmed over the regir7ental
barracks during the day, and a few who
had lost sons with the regiment came
to hear the story of their sacrifice from
bunkie mates. Officers report the men
in high spirits for the parade Monday
and promise that it will be very mucl
OF a military display.
The sun., 1919-04-24
LEGION
CAUCUS IS CALLED
Officers and Men to Choose
Delegates.

Major Cornelius w. Wickershar,,
chairman of the New York State branch
OF the American Legion. issued a call
yesterday to all former soldiers and sail
ors to attend the caucus to be held in
their district next Saturday to elect
delegates and alternates to the national
caucus TO be held in st. Louis May 8, 9
and 10. The caucus vii! be open to all
officers and enlisted men who served
during the world war in any branch Of
the naval or military service Seventy,
apportioned among the districts. will be
elected.
THE call for the district caucus Is
made particularly to enlisted men. The
temporary organization rules OF the
American Legion. which later will be
made permanent. require that at least
so per cent. Of all the representation in
the legion SHALL be from the enlisted
personnel OF the army or navy Your
enlistment and service in any branch OF
the military organization OF the United
States make YOU eligible. There are no
qualilc atoms either for enlisted men or
for officers
The American Legion wants the en-
listed man at its preliminary caucuses
because the permanent orgs nizatIon is
to be an enlisted mans organization
The legion Is non-political and non
partisan. It's only gospel is patriotism.
1t wants to keep alive the ideals for
which the men OF this nation fought. II
wants to keep knotted the ties Of friend
ship which men from far flung States
formed during the great war
The place OF assemblsge of the New
York city caucuses are:
District No. New York city, except
Brooklyn and Queens. Seventh Regiment
Armory; Lieut.. Col. Wade II. Hayes.
chairman; twenty-five delegates, twenty
TWO alternates Col. William Donovan
of the old Sixty-nirth will speak at the
Manhattan meeting on April IS.
District No 2-TSenty-third Reai-
ment Armory. Brooklyn. n. Y; Brig. Gen.
Charles W. Berry. chairman; sixteen
delegates, sixteen alternates
The sun., 1919-04-24
The FIRST In WAR
HEROES GET BACK
18th Engineers, Who Dropped
Sovels for Rifles, Come
on Transport.
HELPED STOP GERMANS
Units That Fought on Italian
Front Also Arrive at
Hoboken.
HELPED STOP GERMANS

Two companies Of the Eleventh En-
gineers. recruited in this city in the early
part Of 1917 and known originally as
the First Reserve Engineers, returned
yesterday by the transport Santa Teresa.
They are called now the "Firsts in
War" a title they earned through be-
inE the hrst American command to be
received by the King OF England. the
nrst TO get to the actual battle front
ana the first to suffer casualties and
lose prisoners to the Germans.
They are the glorious bunch that
helped halt the onrushing German wave
that overwhelmed at Cambria weary
veterans OF British commands, discard
Ing shovels and picks and other tools to
grab rifles thrown away by panic
stricken infantry. The story of their
gallantry has been told and retold. and
the first detachment OF their command
brought home proof OF its reality, In
citations and decorations,
When they went out the Eleventh
Engineers were commanded by Col
Charles II. McfSinstry. He was made a
Brigadier-General and Col. George Hoff-
man took charge. In February. 1913,
Col. Herbert DeakYne became the boss
OF the pugnacious outfit, and finally, in
May, 1918. Col. William Barclay Par
sons assumed command Col. Parsons
and the. larger contingent of the regi-
ment may get here on Saturday or Sun
Gay by the French liner Chicago.
Other officers of the Engieers are
Lieut-Col. II. d. Hudson. Sol West
Eighty-fourth street Lieut-Col. Willard
t, Chevalier of Brooklyn, Major Bever-
ley Value of Maryland, Major F. F.. Ash
croft OF San Diego. Cal: Capt. Charles
Drew of Flushing. Capt. J. w. Maitland.
Yale Club. this city Capt Donald Mac
Isaac. Kew Gardens. L. L.. Capt. John
p. Corley. Manhattan Capt. BrierIey
Whitehead, Trenton. y. j.. and Capt.
Jarvis Veeder. Brooklyn.
The Eleventh 1as sent In February.
1918. 10 the back area on railroad yard
construction. After the beginning OF the
German drive. in the following March,
they were sent to tho British front at
Bethune. losing there fifteen killed and
wounded and winning their second cita-
ton from the British. In September
they were working with the First Ameri-
can Army at st. Mihiel. where Lieut..
Charles T. Cusack was killed The Sec
ond Battalion, with regimentai head
quarters. helped to bald a connected
railroad line near the Argonne Forest
and rebuild another that had been
nearly destroyed BY the Germans. Parts
of the regiment worked VITA the First
and parts with the Second American
armies, and they were cited for theit
efficiency with both armies
The Italian Royal Mail liner Duca
Degli AbruzZi brought in yesterday
more than thousand men OF the
American Army Ambulance Corps rep
resentinE eighteen sections sent out
from forty-four universities and col
leges Of the country.
The sun., 1919-04-24

4 Per Cent. Beer for Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 23.-The
House to-day passed the bill declaring
beer containing not over per cent. OF
alcohol a non-intoxicant. The action
was in concurrence with the Senate.
The sun., 1919-04-24
33.S67 KILLED IN ACTION.
Total Dead in Army and Marine
Corps Now 76.aA1

WASHINGTON. April 2S.--Revised cas-
uaity totals announced to-day by the
war Department placed the total OF
dead in the army and Marine Corps at
1894. OF which 33,sS7 were killed in
action.
Prisoners reported were 4.791. includ-
ing Is reported now held by the Boil
sheviki. or prisoners previously held by
the Central Powers the records now
show 2s1 died during internment and
lls of doubtful status.
The grand total of wounded in the
list Is 2o1,2So. of whom II has beer, esti-
mated more than IS per cent. returned
to duty.
The sun., 1919-04-24
DOES NOT FEAR BOLSHEvIsM.
Secretary Wilson Urges "Gettinr
Together" in Industry.

BOSTON. April 29.-There Is no danger
o. Boishevism getting a foothold in this
country. Secretary Of Labor William b
wilson declared in an address before
members of the Chamber OF Commer,
to-day. The greatest trouble confront.
ing the country at the present time. no
added, was the possibility OF long
period OF Industrial idleness.
Secretary Wilson spoke on the future
relationship between capital and labor.
lie said the only amicable way 10 adjust
Industrial disputes was for the employer
and employee. being mutually interested.
TO sit at the council table and discuss
matters
The sun., 1919-04-24

PRINZ FRIEDRICH WILHELM
from Brest April 16, with the

t)hlNL FhlEDhlCH WILHELM
from Brest April 16, with the
165th Infantry, Medical De-
tachment, Third Battalion Head
!: quarters and Companies G, H, l,
X, L and M, forty-eight officers
and 987 men; 116 casual officers,
chiefly of the Medical Corps and
infantry; twelve small casual
companies; 331st Infantry Band,
1853 nurses, including those of the
Twelfth and Seventy-first Base
Hospitals, and 149 civilians.
Aquitania from Brest April
18, with the .306th Infantry COM
plete, eighty-two officers and
3,746 men; 306th Machine Gun
Battalion complete, seventeen
officers and 764 men; Machine
Gun Battalion number not yet
received, twenty officers and
TIA men; ninety casual officers
and ten naval officers.
Santa Clara from Bordeaux
April 13, with the Fifteenth En-
gineers complete, thirty-four Of
ficers and'1, 1872 men; 145th Ma
chine Gun Battalion Detachment,
five officers and 374 men, and
Fourteenth Machine Gun Bat
talon Detachment of one officer
and thirty-nine men.
The sun., 1919-04-24

was I'm command Of Col Willie Med.
Rowan, Garden City. Kan. The Seventh
Casual Nurse Detachment was aboard
and Brest Convalescent Detachments
17s to 1s3. $40 wounded men and s
officers. also wounded. There were sew
eral ambulance service sections. The
regiment sailed for France one year ago
Yesterday, and twenty OF the returning
officers went over with the men. The
regiment arst saw action early in June
ana were in the front line in the Ar
gonne June rs.
Twenty-four OF the nurses trained at
the New York Hospital.
The sun., 1919-04-24
12O,27S TROOPS ON SHIPS.
War Department Announces xum.
Der en- Route Home, April Fl,

WASHINGTON. April 23-An official
announcement by the War Department
to-day said that on April FL 120,27S
men from the army overseas were at
sea en- route to this country. A total
OF 731.SS9 men had been landed in this
country up to and including that date.
Since the signing of the armistice
the War Department has turned back
to the shipping board 302 vessels with
an aggregate deadweight OF 1000, 900
tons.
The sun., 1919-04-24
Cardinal Mercier to visit Boston,

BosToN, April 23.-Cardinal Mercier
Archbishop OF Malines. Belgium, in
letter to-day to Gov. Coolidge, ac-
ceLted conditionally an invitation to
come TO Boston on the occasion Of his
proposed visit to this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
Cured of a hacking Cough.

For som" t.m' my little bay now ny"
Years 81! had a l,rrihl" hacking cough
We became very much alarmed abnu'
his condition and tried several different
cough medicines. hut nothing Ind TN"
desired effect until We began uN'n"
Chamhcrlain'S Cough E"m"dI. This was
Just what ho needed. 1t r"h"F"d mn!
at once and by continuing It's US Tor i
short tim" hr was we'll, writes MrS'
Chas. Rrcyhrruk. M,ddlcviil". y. !. l"d
may well imagin" tn" dep Erautud" ol
H., r,nthcr under the circumstances.
and that Sh. is certain To- recommend
t'hamhcrlaiu'S tough Remedy To her
friends. and ,hrs" personal r'""mm'rd-
atoms account in a larEc r"a$ur" for
TIA, popularity Of tins remedy. For sale
by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
STATE WTHDRAWS
CHARGE OF MURDER
AGAINST HESTON

: Th. ,l;,r".. If murder lodged against
, lanes IIrN'uu in ""nu"'t."u win IL"
death f Frank Anderson. VS. VITA
drawn Yesterday 10y Assistant Prosecute
ing Attorney carl =. l;a"lrn'nn. IRE
PRELIMINARY IiuAinG To- pr. W. =. Ili"r'
VIII, conducted Tho AUl"rvSY uD"n M
I body uC Anderson showed cone uSSl"n
uI tn" brain. but tn" r"mpl'i" report OF
the examination indi"hi'd IN" "NiN''n'"
Of ulcers on tn" stomach q: tn" o
creased. tending IL bear out tn" h"Sp'"!
report that AnirrSon'S death was gu" L"
Iyirh":i fever. y chArc" "t assault IN"
battery was SuhSi ltUl"d against Host, II.
Hr>i"n was originally arralE''Cd be-
, Corc Magistrate Kindl"hcrg'r. charged
w,ih r"lnniuuSly aSS"UlIiuE Anderson
with and iron bar. following a prhrr !.
Nud"r~"n later r"""v"r"d from the ~
! iUrlr< sustained n tn" attack an" r.
| turned t. work. Later h" WAS taken L"
! tn. hnSp,tal wh"r, his illness was d AZ
I uuS"d as typhoid fever. After M I' - II
! last Friday night an autopsy diS'i"S'h
n concuSSirn ur the brain but tn" com.
! rl,,r r,"urt Sh"wln:; iyph".d Was NJ
! cause Uf death. lead 10 IN" Annuim'h>
/ q: Ia" grave charge ut murder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28

assembly room Of the. market auditori-
un! between 80 and $50. The course
Will consist Of eight lessons in scout
craft. the first Of which will be held I'M
der tn" direction Of /. +. Holstngcr,
field scout executive for Allegheny
County. Pa. who has been for years an
ardent Boy Scout worker. and a man
who knows all tn" problems that
scout master has Ia contend with.
The National Scout Headquarters has
offered a certificate to every man who
successfully completes the course. re-
1uirinE Cc%istrants for the class to pay
fec OF twenty-five cents. All those
who have no. yet entered are welcome
To hear the first talk. to be given to-
night by Mr.. Holsngcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
FILESPETITION

Robert Barrie McNish. n Srotchman.
entered his petition for citizenship at
the federal court clerks office yesterday.
He has been in this country for SIX
years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
LABOR UNIONS WILL
FEED 5000 PEOPLE

Jack Peters. local steel workers or
Eaniz"r, stated yesterday evening that
reports given out yesterday morning as
I" the amount of food to be served To
needy strikers. were without foundation
as far as any information received at
the local office is concerned. lie fur-
thrr stated that he could not at this
time make any statement as TO the time
Of the arrival of the food or OF the
amount Of the frs: shipment. In speak"
ing of the amount required. he said:
AT present We have had requests for
relief from less than Il hundred famt-
lies. but this number is probably not in
dica;iv. of the actual number who will
Apply in the next few days. / think
that the first rrquiSition sent In to
Pittsburgh from Wheeling will be for
! 900 families. This number will amply
allow for all who may apply. between
nov and the arrival Of tn" food. This
vii; mean that We will feed 5000 people,
after our plans get to working properly
VIZ intend To handle not only food but
clothing. shoes. and other necessities"
The greater the Necessity for saving
ssn OF 6lIunlIoddO InoS I0l9sI5 sul
The Int.lligcncr- Want Ads.