davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-01
CLAIMS kIMSHIP TO KAISER
Girl Held for Theft In England Says
She Is Princess OF
Germany.

L0ndon.-Tried on a charge Of lar
ceny, a girl known as Daisy Irving tes-
titled at Bromley, Kent, that she was
Innocent and had "double' who was
thief. The girl said she was Born at
Potsdan on January l, 1893, and was
christened Dlamendo Wilhelmina
Hohenzollern.
Her father was Prince Victor Will
helm Hamburg Hohenzollern, the son
of the brother of the ex-kaiser and
cousin to the ex.crown prince.
Her mother was n Frenehwoman.
and the only name she knew her by
was Grille Irving Accused further
said that she had visited nearly every
country during her life, but the first
time she came to England was in octo-
ber last.
She then came with her parents
from Paris. A motor journey and a
visit to u bungalow were incidents Of
her adventures of which the accused
spoke. II am German princess in
my own right" she declared,
II was alleged that under the name
OF Miss V. Raymond she rented a fur
nished cottage at Hayes and while
there disposed Of plano, sewing
machine and other household articles.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-01

are in ii Iuir way TO improve IN ouf
household management. We have
passed the time when It is considered
parsimonious and mserly to be called
economical and to take pride In BE-
ing impractical.
Most housewives have certain
amount to spend for food. If II Is
small, all the more need that she
know how to buy, that her family
gets to the limit every cent invested
for the most satisfying food
In the average home with milk
from ten to fifteen cents quart, tho
housewife, even where there are
children, will cut down on the milk
supply, when II Is by far the most
important food for growing children
Milk ut fifteen cents a quart Is
cheaper food than meat and eggs at
the market price. while milk at ten
cents a quart. the price in most small
towns, is very cheap food.
For a well-fed family, we are told
before pound Of meat is bought,
buy quart of milk daily for each
child" This may be used as drink,
as puddings with eggs or In various
sauces with vegetables as well as on
cereals for breakfast or supper.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-01

an ulcerateu tOOtn wnicn the denrlsr
hasn't discovered, and the legs swell
up and become useless because there
Is an INDICATED intestinal kink? 1t
would really seem that before man
Is fitted to operate as a specialist on
any part of the body he must have
specialized a while over every other
part of it--so that the East side doc
tors sign, Specialist in All Diseases"
need not be regarded as so absurd
after al1. The first qualification Of a
good specialist is to be an all-around
physician.
But at present the dentist has the
advantage over all other specialists.
Give him a chance to pull out every
tooth In your head and you will be de-
livered forever from Bright's disease.
rheumatism. pleurisy, liver complaint,
neuritis, pyelitis, and virtually every
other kind Of disease. But what will
the dentist do when he has drawn
everybody's teeth?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-01
) 7EclsLIsTs IN HUMAN ILLS
some More or Less Sage Reflections
on the Subject Of Diseases and
Their Treatment.


Dentists now cure rheumatism, dys
pepsia, kidney troubles. sore eyes and
corns by pulling, filling or otherwise
maltreatlng the teeth. Stomach spe-
cialists relieve tOothache by treating
the digestion. Headaches have moth
Ing to do with the head. except to
make u hurt; the seat Of their opera
tons Is IN the stomach or liver The
whole body seems to be merely sys.
TEN OF interlocking directorates, the
Philadelphia Ledger comments.
Why, then. one is inclined to ask. do
we have specialists? If the functions
of the body, instead of being system
OF such complete entanglements and
inter-relations from head to foot, were
really divided up into watertight COM
partments, then speciallstic treatment
would indeed be Indicated. In that
case each specialist would have his
own compartment to look after. with
a sign upon the membrane which
marks the entrance to his domain,
"Frespassers will be prosecuted" But
what are you going to do with body
In which nephritis is directly caused bv
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-01
500 Reward, SloO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages and
that is catarrh, Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith IN the curative powers OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address n, ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-01

Organized labor says that anarchy
must go. The anarchist is = creature
who feeds on envy Of the man who
leads useful and self-respectlng life,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-01

do is to regulate
her purchases to
the size Of her
purse, for 'our
wants are many
and muster many
o score" 1t takes
real self denial to
pnea hv tho nttrac-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-01

But how will that minister who Is
going to preach from an airplane, 20,-
900 feet in the air know whether it is
coin or collar button?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-01
N.... NtNsps

The fellow who can't afford an nuto.
mobile tries to make himself believe
he is saving his money to be one Of
the first to own a pleasure iirplane.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-01

Street car travel has not yet at
talned a degree of comfort to warranr
apprehenslons that luxury tax will
be added to each fare.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-01
MARKETING FOR THE HOME.

One of the first and hardest things
perhaps for the average woman to
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-01
6K!4Ee{5EHHIEEN@ {EHIEEN 3
CABINE T IL

The pity OF It Is. that SO far as we
are concerned. most of the beauty Of
this world goes 10 waste. We have no
time to look at II and enjoy 1t.
1--WE measure success by accumula-
tion. The measure is false. The true
measure Is appreciation. He who loves
most has most."-Vandyke.'
The sun., 1919-08-26
ALIENS 100000 WILL
FOUGHT BY CARAVAN
Custodian Alleges Mrs. Claus
sen Was Mentally Weak.

For the protection Of the interests of
about twenty German heirs OF Mrs.
Maria Claussen, who died in this city
July 30. 1918, Francis p. Caravan. Alien
Property Custodian, filed In the Surro-
gates Court yesterday objections to the
probate Of the womans will He alleges
she was of unsound mind at the date OF
its execution In November, 1915. and
that she was undu!y Influenced by Eda
Holm. one of the beneficlaries, and Clyde
A. Maxwell.
In his petition Mr. Caravan states that
the fact III there being alien enemies vino
are next to kin and heirs at law of the
decedent, makes this will OF paramount
interest to the Alien Property Custodian,
and II his duty to investigate the reports
of Mrs, Claussen's mental condition at
the time the document was drawn up,
The estate OF the decedent, who was
the widow of John Christian Claussen
and lived In 514 West ll4th street, is
valued at about 100000. 1t provides
for the establishment of trust fund Of
100000 marks for the poor of Burg, Hol-
stein. Germany. but this provision is
made imperative by codicll which
states that this sum was paid during the
lite of the decedent To the German
Hospital is left $1,000 and other chari-
ties in this country and in Germany are
left $4,000
Eda Holm. who filed the will for pro-
ba;e, is heir to $4,000, and the resduary
estate is divided into equal shares for
distribution among nieces and nephews
In Germany.
The sun., 1919-08-26
BENEFIT FOR FRENCH VILLAGE
southampton CoIonists Respond to
Appeal for Aid.
Special Despatch 10 The Sun

SOUTHAMPTON. n. V. Aug. 25.-A
steady downpour of rain to-day pre-
vented the usual outdoor activities
and the afternoon was given up to
bridge parties arranged for by the wom-
en- OF the cottage colony.
There was n largo audience at the
Art Museum last night to hear Mr.. and
MRS Otis Mygatt speak in behalf Of the
devastated village OF Miserey. on the
Somme' In France. Francis Rogers pre-
SIDED at the meeting and introduced as
other speakers Miss celia de Mulhau.
Mrs Francis Rogers and Dr.. Joseph E.
Wheelwright, all familiar by personal
observation of the result of the invasion
o. mat district. Mrs. Francis Rogers
sive an original sketch, presenting the
woes OF France by impersonating a
trencN widow. Miss de Mulhau made
al, appeal to the audience for donations
or horses, cows, pigs. chickens and farm
ing implements for the destroyed village
Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
have gone to Newport on board their
houseboat and are expected to reach
there to-day. Mrs. Joseph Palmer
Knapp is at Manchester Mass, for a
week. DR.. and Mrs. Peter b. wyckofr
and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Burial Hoffman
have gone to Newport
There viii be party and bazaar on
the lawn OF the Irving Annex tomorrow
afternoon for the benefit of the poor OF
the village.
Mrs. Ford Thompson is guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. DE Lancey Nicoll. Mrs. Robert
Glen is at the Irving House
The sun., 1919-08-26
THEODORE COOPER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Engineer Was Formerly an
Annapolis Professor.

Theodore Cooper, an authority on iron
and steel construction and long O con-
sulting engineer here. died In his home
1853 West Fifty-sevrnth street, Sunday
of pneumonia after n weeks illness.
He was born at Cooper's Plains, n. Y
eighty-one years ago and was unmar-
ried. Mr.. Cooper was graduated from
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute al
Troy in the class of 1858. During the
civil war he served as an engineering
officer In the navy. later becoming an
assistant professor at the Naval Acad-
envy Together with Capt James r
Eads he had charge of the construction
OF the st. Louis bridge In 1872. After
ward he was superintendent OF both The
Delaware and keystone Bridge COM
panies
When the first elevated railroads were
built In New York city Mr. Cooper was
the assistant engineer in charge of con-
struction. He was one of the five ex-
perts named by the President to figure
on tho Hudson River bridge span and
was consulting engineer for the Quebec
bridge and the New York Public Ii
brary. At the time the first cantilever
bridge across the st. Lawrence at Que
bee collapsed and neary one hundred
persons lost their lives, it is said that
the accident might have been avoftle ed
had telegram sent by Mr.. Cooper been
received and needed. He had been in
formed by an inspector of the dangerous
condition of the structure and sent a
message of warning. which was delayed
In transit.
Mr. Cooper was a member of the
BOARD or experts on the Manhattan
Bridge plan in 1908 and q lifelong
member OF the American Society OF
Civil Engineers.
The sun., 1919-08-26
NAVY LIEUTENANT
ACCUSES HIS WIFE
0. F. Scisnr Asks for Seporo.
ton and Children.

Lieut. Orvile F. Scism OF the navy
brought suit in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday asking a decree OF
separation from his wife, Carrie. Scism
charges indiscrctions. neglect OF four
children and cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The couple formerly lived in 23s
East 12Sth street.
Lieut. Scism alleged that one Samuel
Golden was frequently in his home while
he was absent James Milton Smith. lie
East l29th street filed an affidavit sup
porting the complaint. in which he said
that he called at the Scism home in Au-
gust. 1917, and was chased three blocks
by Golden. Smith said that Golden re-
ferred to Mrs. Scsm as his sweetheart.
Mrs. Scism in an answer to the COM
plant. said that she was married at tn :
nome of her parents in Walden, n. Y. In
1907. Soon after marriage. she said.
her husband began to lead a nomadic
life. She was compelled to live in un-
sanitary Households at times, she as
serted, and In August. 1917. had to take
her four children and go to Panama
She accuses Scism of illtreating her and
OF threatening her with knife and a
revolver.
Scism asks for the custody of the chill
dren. Mrs. Sclsm asks for an award of
$l25 month alimony.
The sun., 1919-08-26
VISITORS IN THE MOUNTAINS.
several Families Join CoIonist. in
New Hampshire Resorts.

DiAViLLE NOTCH, n. H., Aug. 25.-Niss
Lolita Armour and Miss Mary Biller ~
Chicago have arrived at the Balsams to
be with Miss Margaret Pierre, who mo-
tored to Breton Woods on Saturday
morning to meet them. Miss Leon,a
burrill and Miss Pauline Robinson NJ
New York are at the Balsams for a few
days.
Or. and Mrs. James w. Markoe. WIN
1prhl rev days at Cold Spring Camps,
Lake Averill, Vt, have started for New
YORK Mrs. w. Seward Webb, who was
Win DIT and Mrs. Markoe. has gone to
Bethel Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer
and Ralph Pulitzer Jr.. have Joined Mrs
"eoo and are now at Bethel. .- ...
the Hall In the Pines at the Mount
washington was. thronged this evening
Tor the motion pictures. Among those
going out were Parker Sloan, Mr.. and
Mrs. II: ID. Gayley. Charles Louis Sicard.
Z: ID. Landale and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Thomas
Mrs. w. w. Phelps has arrived at the
Waumbek. Jefferson, with Miss x. o.
white and Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Hodge
OF Henderson. KY. to join Mr. and Mrs
theodore Peters for long stay. They
motored to the BaisRms for luncheon to-
day. Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence VI. Phillips
and Master Giles Phillips of New York
nave arrived az the Mountain View
House in Whitfield
Mrs. George W. Eddy OF the Mountain
view House is planning a moonlight
picnic for u party of young people from
the Mountain View House
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. r. Hit.
Stephen Blaine Elkins and party have
arrived.
The sun., 1919-08-26
ART Ex1rl 7 IN B1axszIaEs.
Opening at stockbridSc Casino
Takes Place on saturday.

SPtVfui DcspdttN 10 IhE Sun.
LENox. Mass. Aug. 2b.--Mrs. Daniel
Z. French of New York. has been invited
To be hostess at the vanishing day tea
al the Stockbrldge Casino, Saturday at
ternoon, at the opening OF the art ex-
hibition.
Mrs. Austen Fox Riggs, who has been
III at Deal Beach. Maine, Ia convalescing
and will return to Stockbridge about
September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Lionel Randall of Lon.
don have arrived to pass the autumn
with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry McBurney.
George B. Hedges of New York Is
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs Carl A. de
uersdorT In Stockbridge. Miss Emily
Winthrop mas gone to New York.
Mrs, James q. Oxnard Miss Louise
Thornton, Miss Louise b. sproul and
Francis r. Corbett New York, and Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald Barklle and Mrs.
William p Denegre of Philadelphia are
at Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, u. Wood. MI. and
MRS. c. NJ. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Knight. New York: Mr.. and Mrs r. s.
Newoold, Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs
>. NJ. Hall. Montclair, n. j., have ar
rived at Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge. Mrs.
George Grenville Merrill has returned
to Stockbridge from Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Rice of New
York will give musicale in Stockbridge
Thursday evening.
The sun., 1919-08-26

n sister Of Jlmes HaEen Hyde, crossed
the Atlantic for the first time since the
war began. They will attend the we'd
ding OF Mrs. Soott's son, Henry y. II,
Ripley to Miss Frieda Pearson at New
port next Saturday and will remain In
the United States for the winter months.
Mrs. Scott has received decorations
from both France and Belgium for her
work In behalf OF French and Belgian
refugees.
George +. Randolph of Baltimore. a
former vioe-president Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, was another pas
senger on the Lorraine He ia return
Ing from a visit to railway properties
in Algeria which are owned by his as
sociates, and he expressed the opinion
that the worst feature of the situation
abroad was the coal shortage, which
would probably be acute during the COM
ing winter. France wants the peace
treaty signed and things brought back
to normal. he said. There is little in
terest in the League OF Nations.
The sun., 1919-08-26
TED LEWIS'S JAZZ
A HIT IN PALACE
Moves Up From the Village to
Figure in Programme Of
Excellence.
PAISLEY NOON DANCES
Clever Offerings Also in the
Riverside, New Brighton and
Columbia theatres.

Not all the attractions Of the Green
With Village Follles moved up TO Long
acre Square yesterday in spite OF the
plan to settle up town. but Ted Lewis
not only came but brought his jssz band
along with him. He was playing at the
Palace, playing ana dancing moreover
with a barbaric abandonment to un-
limited rubato that maue Clara Tice,
who was sitting In a box with Walter
Kingsley declare she never would have
recognised the music, although she has
to hear II every night In Sheridan
Square. SO electric was the effect of the
weird tem-pi on the audience that II
showed plainly no other band has made
Jazz sound as Ted Lewis and his play
ers do. They had on the musical side
OK the programme the assistance of the
U. s. Glee Club. which remains for a
second week. Lillian Fitzgerald, who
sings and jokes Charles Grapewin, who
has In "Jed's Vacation a really comic
sketch, and Sadie Burt. who is as de-
murely amusing as ever. were on the
programme.
Ernest Myers, who is growing UP,
danced again with Paisley Noon, and
The audience admired her grace and un-
common litheness in the maneuvres
which she and her partner went through.
Physical loneliness rarely combines so
completely with physical prowess as In
Miss Myers's case. The audience was
enthusiastic over her looks and her &C
complishments
Lively Anna Wheaton, who Is as ami
mated in vaudeville as in a Princess
Theatre musical comedy, danced and
sang yesterday afternoon with Harry
Carroll In the Riverside Theatre ].
Rosamond Johnson, Wilbur Mack and
others were popular entertainers on the
midsummer programme
Irene Bordoni sang some of the songs
OF her partner. Lieut. Gitz Rice, in the
New Brighton Theatre yesterday after
noon, but there was also for the audi
ence "Madelon la Victore." which is one
OF the newest Of the French after the
war songs, In which she was also heard.
Billie Shaw had elaborate scenery and
four dancers to help her in n new act
and Dorothy Toye sang duets with her
self In two registers. Not to be outdone,
Robins the ventriloqulst also enjoyed a
soprano solo all his own selecting, moth
ing less ambitious than "Ah. forse lui."
The approach OF the fall season does not
interfere with the excellence of the bills.
The Step Lively Girls" were at the
Columbia Theatre last night and their
animated burlesque lived up to its name
But that Is true OF all the burlesques
here.
The sun., 1919-08-26
BALTIMORE MAYOR
SNUBS De VALERA
Executive Refuses to RecOg-
nizc Him as President Of
Irish Republic
JUST ORDINARY VISITOR
Councils Resolutions Giving
Freedom Of City Are Not
Presented to Patriot.
Specini Desnnfch 10 THE srN.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 25,-The two most
noteworthy features Of cannon de Va
lera's visit to Baltimore to-day were
the refusal OF Mayor Broenlng TO receive
him officially as President OF the Irish
Republic and Cardinal Gibbons's cour-
teous reception Of him and timely sug-
gestion concerning the meeting Mt night
that 1t be, characterized by wisdom.
Judgment and discretion, SO that II may
enlist new frienda to your cause"
The Irish patriot met with great
reception on his arrival at Union Station
and a party OF prominent lrishmen and
women escorted him to City Hall It
had been planned to present to the vlsl-
tor a set of resolutions adopted by the
City Council throwing open the gates
OF the city to him.
When the Mayor entered Stephenson
McDonough handed the resolutions to
him. The Mayor quietly said he could
not make the presentation nor could he
recognize the visitor as the President Of
Ireland.
De Valera could see that something
was wrong His face Redeemed some
what as he arose from his seat as the
Mayor walked toward him. Extending
his hand the Mayor said
Mr. De Valera. | welcome you to
Baltimore as visitor and hope your
stay here will be a pleasant one"
There was silence for few moments
and De Valera replied:
II thank you, sir. en- convinced
that the Irish Republic has many friends
here. The demonstration accorded me
at the railroad station and on the streets
was wholehearted and fine II has been
the same In all sections OF the United
49, -. ia
There was another momentary silence
and the Mayor bade the visitor good-by
Cardinal Gibbons shook hands cor
daily with De Valera, talked with him
about the decline in the population of
Ireland and referred to his boyhood
days there
IL recall" he said. how the United
States came to the aid of Ireland at that
time. | shall never forget tho arrival OF
ship filed with corn"
Yes" interrupted De Valera, land
when that ship arrived it passed shin
leaving the coast of Ireland loaded down
with wheat and oats which were being
taken away by England"
De Valera then visited the old Wash
ington Monument and placed wreath
Of red, white and blue flowers at the
base, with card bearing the inscrip-
ton: ITO George Washington, first
President of the American Republic,
from canon DE Valera, first President
OF the Irish Republic. August 20, 1919,
Baltimore, Md. In grateful memory for
your lofty and inspiring deeds to the
cause Of liberty throughout the world"
The sun., 1919-08-26
LANSINGS ON MOTOR TRIP.
Return From Week End with
Maryland Friends.

opeCtdi DeSpdtch 10 IHE Sun.
WAsHINoToN, Aug. 25.-The Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Lansing passed the
week end in Maryland, making the trip
by motor.
The Italian Ambassador, Count Di Gel
lere, returned to-day from Scranton, Pa,
where he passed the week end
The Argentine Ambassador, DIR. lie
Breton. will return tomorrow from New
York. where he has been the last two
weeks.
The Minister from Bolivia and Sonora
De Calderoh, accompanied by their
daughter. Senorita Elena Calderon, are
motoring through the Blue Ridge Noun
tains and will not return until after
Labor Day
The Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives and Mrs. Gillett, accompanied
by Senator and Mrs. Kellogg. passed the
week end in Hot Springs, Va. whence
they returned this morning.
The Charge d'Affaires OF Greece and
Nine. Tsamados. who are passing a few
days in New York, will return TO Wash
ington tomorrow. Mime. Tsamados ar
rived in New York the latter part of last
week for her second visit In this coun-
mados was in California to establish the
Greek Consulate-General In San Fran
cisco and other consular officers in the
West.
The Charge d'Affairea OF Peru. DR..
Gibson. went to New York the middle OF
last week. accompanied by his brother
in-law and sister, Senior Reginald Stat
ford and Sonora De Stafford. who sailed
for their home in Peru on Saturday. DR..
Gibson will return the middle of this
week from New York
The sun., 1919-08-26
JAZZ FOR PERSHING;
HE BARS CLASSICS
General Called for Ragtine
in London, Says Cassyite.

Persons VINO may be arranging pro-
grammes Of classical music to he play ed
at receptions to be given to Gen. Perish
ing on his return home next month
should Substitute for such selections rag
time compositions with plenty of Jazz, so
Edgar A. Sharpe of Patchogue, L. J.,
VINO was knights OF Columbus secre-
taIy in England. said yesterday.
According TO Mr.. Sharpe, when Gen.
Pershing made speech at X. of c.
reception given for him at the Hotel
Savoy in London at the time OF the VIC
tory parade there he protested against
the classical numbers given by the or
ehestra and called for jazz. The leader
responded with "K-a-t-y," THE Alco-
hollc Blues" and similar masterpieces
The General later explained that he
favored rastime because OF the enthus-
iasm II inspired among troops and that
1t had direct bearing in keeping up
their morale and winning victories