davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
FARM LOAN BOARD IS
NAMED BY PRESIDENT
ONE JUDGE. A FARM EXPERT, A
/ LAWYER AND RURAL CRED
ITS STUDENT Sci .HCrED,

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-rhe pres
ident today nominated the following
men to be members OF the new farm
loan board provided for in the rural
credits act:
Judge Charles f. Lobden of Great
Bend, Kan.
George W. Norris Philadelphia,
Captain W. S. A. smith of Sioux
City, Iowa.
I Herbert quick of Berkeley Springs
W. Va.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
will be an ex-officio member and
, chairman of the board.
In making his selections the presl-
/ dent selected one judge, farm eX-
4 pert, lawyer and a student Of rural
credits,
/ Judge Lobdell, who IS a republican,
( is a student of farming problems He
is farmer by birth, but studied and
practiced law. He was in the Kan
sas legislature for 10 years, speaker
OF the house in 1905, later circuit
judge resigning to become president
of the Great Bend bank. He is also
connected with banks IN Jetmore,
Tribune and Rush Center, Kans, In
1914 he was president Of the KAN
sas City Bar association and in 1915
president of the Kansas Bankers as
soCiation.
Norris, democrat, student of eco,
Monies and social questions, gradu-
ated from the University Of Pennsyl-
vania and was a newspaper man and
lawyer He is now a director of the
federal reserve bank of Philadelphia,
president of the City club and presi-
dent OF the Philadelphia Housing as
ISOLATION.
Captain Smith is farmer, For the
last year he has been expert in farm
practice in the agriculture depart
ment He is an authority on farm
loans.
Herbert quick, democrat, is a well
known writer, Until few months ago
he was editor of Farm and Fireside
He has been a teacher and lawyer
practicing in Iowa for 10 years. He
was mavor of Sioux city and was
nominated for supreme Judge in 1902
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
TAMNiANY is IN EARNEST.
Democrats Cannot Longer Make
ScOrnful AHusiOn says Leader.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-"There
will be no occasion this year for the
democrats of other Sections to make
scornful illusions to Tammany in dis
cussing the campaign and election,
observed Charles w. Culkin, leader of
the Fifth Assembly District of New
York, at the Raleigh 'Tammany is
going into the campaisn this year in
dead earnest and will give its hearty
and industrious support to the ma
tional ticket. / believe the president
will carry the Empire state by as big
a plurality as he got in 1912, If not by
a larger plurality
The situation in the state is one OF
complete unity among the democrats,
while the republicans are disorgan-
ized. They show their weakness by
the strenuous efforts TO get the lead
ers and erstwhile leaders together.
This necessarily win have its effect
upon the voters. In New York there
is a well-defined impression that no
matter how much the colonel may
/ protest that he is for the republican
nominee, when it comes time to show
his earnestness he will not be there.
1T will not make much difference
in any event. for the people of New
York are ired of the chickering's
among the republicans and Wilson is
| popular
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
CADILLAC CARS USED ON
MOUNTAIN STAGE LINE
six of Them Make Los Angeles
Bakersfield Round Trip
Every Day

Daily service on mountain stase
line is wen CALCULATED to test the stay
ing powers Of motor car. such q
service is maintained with six Cadillac
Fights between Los Angeles and Ba-
kerfield, California, and the cars
make the trip from one city to the
other in considerably less time than
the trains on the railroad,
The cars are operated on a regular
schedule. which calls for speed up TO
the limit which the state law per-
mits. They carry from five to nine
passengers on trip and are always
well laden with baggage.
Each car makes a round trip every
day. covering more than 260 miles
They make the run over the noun
. tains entirely on high gear. which is
impossible for most cars, especially
when heavily loaded The Cadillacs
are averaging more than ten miles per
Gallon of gasolene, and better than
500 miles per gallon of oil. They are
standing the test of this severe SER
vice admira bly,, and before the year is
ended those now on the road will
have travelled more than 10000 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
OSWALD WEST APPOINTED TO
ASSIST GOVERNMENT ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-secretary
of the Interior Lane today signed the
appointment Of Oswald West Of ore
gon as an assistant attorney to repre-
sent the government in the ADJUST
nent Of taxes on the Oregon & Cali
fornia land grant The choice was
made because Of the former Cover.
nor's familiarity with oregon tax
laws and local conditions. His duty
will consist Of the investigation Of
an the claims Of the oregon counties
to unpa d taxes on land grant which
the government is to pay. The posi-
bilty is suggested that the inquiry
will extend as to whether the assess
ments made are in all cases equit-
able or excessive, but whether this
question can be raised at this ;.
date is uncertain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
TO
MAKEMEXICOTHE
PRINCIPAL ISSUE

NEW YORK July 29.-The first
formal indication that Mexico will be
the main issue of the republicans at
tack on the Wilson admin stration is
contained in the statement of Will
cox denying that criticism by re-
pubicans was dictated by a sinister
Influence and bitterly assaIled Will
sons military administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
OI.D.TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods Saisaparilla. This redi-
cine has been and still is the people ;
Medicine because Of its reliab
character and its wonderful s3eces
IN .he treatment Of the common d
eases and ailrcnts -se"9frla r.
tarfh, rheumatism, dyspepsia lez
Of appetite. tAat tirsd fec.
general debility.
Hoods Sarsap1rilla has bee
'csted forty cars. Get il to3"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
ROAD RACERS FIND
THAT CADILLAC ALWAYS
HAS RESERVE POWER

one of the greatest friends of the
Cadillas is the driver of road races.
He knows that he can get power when
he needs it. Harold Brinker. who de-
feated 20 other cars in road race
from Denver, Colo, to Laramie, Wyo,
on July 4 is one of the most enthusi-
astic.
In drawing for places Brinker took
No. 81 and was the last man to start,
but he was the fourth man to finish
and his elapsed time was SO min
utes better than the best previous
record and is minutes ahead of his
nearest competitor. His average
speed over the difficult coure of 1872
miles was As miles per hour.
The twenty other cars in the race
represented a wide range of makes,
and some of them were built primar-
lily for racing purposes. One com
pany which entertained high hopes of
winning. entered three cars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
1O,OOOCARRANzISTAS
SURROUNDING VILLA
DECLARE OFFICIAL S

MEXICO CITY, July 29.-vila is
being driven into a trap. Ten thou
sand Carranzistas are chasing him
and his capture is imminent, accord
ing to officials here who made the
statement in replying to rumors in
the United States that the bandit was
moving on Torreon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29
In Other Cars its a Ride
in CADILLAC its a Thrill

When Sou are out in the open
country and a Cadillac comes bound
ing over the hill, down the narrow
road and around the bend in the di-
rection of the little village squatting
over there behind the woods-how
fast are your heartbeats then?
Did you ever have the experience
Of walking along and feeling impelled
to wave at strangers who come past
in Cadillacs?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-29

When YOU are driving along lazily,
your hands resting easily on the
wheel your foot idling at the accele-
rator and -swish--a Cadillac passes
you-what are your emotions?
When you are walking with a friend
or wife or a sweetheart and Cadi-
lac gltdes by close to the curb and
YOU see admiration all over your com
yanions face-what is going on in
your head and your heart?
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
WILLIAMS CUTS
 FOOT WITH AXE

Yesterday William Williams cut his right foot severely while chopping wood Dr. II. J. McCallum. who was called in, was forced to amputate one toe According to the reports from the hospital he was resting com fortably late last night
 The accident occurred out the Val deZ trail about five miles from Fair banks. The man was brought in with d dog team by George Brinkma and Leith Russell. According to the ac' counts, the accident happened when Williams had chopped down tree and it lodged. It is thought that the axe slipped off the lodged tree when he attempted to chop it down.
 Williams worked on the Julia B during the past summer. He has been in the country for number of years and is well known about town.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
DAN PAGAN SAYS KOKOMO GREEK
 IS A WINNER
FAIRBANKS CREEK MERCHANT PREDICTS OPEN CUTTING
 ON NEW CREEK
Kokomo creek is sure winner

'kokomo creek is a sure winner. 1 don't know where we Fairbanks creek fellows have been for the past several years. We might have had the whole creek staked long ago"
 The foregoing was the statement made last night by Dan Eagan, of Eagan X Griffin, Fairbanks creek merchants, who is now in town. The statement was in reference to Ko- komo creek the tributary of the Chatanika river coming in on the left limit above Chatanika. on which low grade pay was recently found, and which promises, with further prospecting, to show a continuous paystreak.
 Continuing, MT Eagan said that pay has been discovered on only two claims as yet Its width has not been ascertained, but results from i've nOltS SUNK III q IduluS Ol lOu feet across the stream have con vinced the prospectors that the pay found is at least 100 feet in width. It is MT Eagan's opinion, however, that low grade pay will be found to exist practically the full length of kokomo. And he knows the creek and it's windings very we'll
 MT. Egan says that he has been informed that the ground so far pros pected will go about forty cents to the square foot of bedrock. Fhe ground is shallow, and Kokomo car ries plenty of water. Which will undoubtedly make it one of the most ideal opencut propositions in this district.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
SULZER MONEY FROM THE FIRST
 ID BE COVERED
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN TAKING BET THAT SULZER WILL
 CARRY THE FIRST.

This morning at an early hour the sum of $1,O0O will be posted against the $l,000 Sulzer money sent here from Juneau. The bet being made by the Juneau people is that Sulzer will carry the First judicial division at the election November !. and the Fa;rbanksans have taken up the gauntlet by taking the bet
 The Wickersham money was col lected in short period of time around town last night. The Juneau money has been here for three days. but it took the Fairbanks bunch just about that long to wake up and discover that the Juneauites mean business.
 Fairbanks Wickersham men con slider the bet good one either way. That is, they feel that neither side now has the advantage. Against Wickersham's former popularity in the First division, as evidenced by the returns of the elections of 1912 and 1914, is pitted the fact that Sulzer is a resident of the First and is also very popular, as is shown by the fact that he was elected senator there.
 Out of a total vote of 1858, Wick ersham had GOA votes in 1912, while Jennings, his nearest opponent. and also a First division man, had 336, according to the official returns of that election, as given out by the secretary of the territory. In 1914 Wickersham had 1921 votes out of 3,3O5 ballots cast in the First divi- sion or a plurality over both of his opponents of 537 votes.
 The money of the Fairbanksans which will be posted this morning against the money from Juneau is in the hands of Frank R. Clark, who did the collecting.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
THAT'S WHAT DEMOCRATIC COM. WATERMAN DoNoHoE SAYS OF POLITICAL SITUATION IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DlvI- SION.
SULZER TALKS
 TO NALDEZIANS
HELD MEETING IN LARGEST HALL IN VALDEZ WEDNESDAY NIGHT-SPEECH INTERRUPTED BY CONTINUED APPLAUSE-IS OFF FOR SEWARD.
Special to The Citizen)

VALDEZ. Oct 26 What looks liks. a complete revolution of Wicker sham's former popularity was eyi- denced last night by the manner in which Charles A. Sulzer, Democratic nominee for delegate 10 congress, was greeted by the people of Valdez. For. though Mir Sulzer's speech was made in the largest hall in town. standing r0oEl WAS at premium, and the speaker 9l the evening was frequent iy interrupted in his talk by bursts ot applause and cheering
 Sulzer will undoubtedly carry this town by | majority of two to one over Wickersham. Many of the old timers who have heretofore voted for WiCkersham publicly announced today, after hearing the Democratic candidate speak, that they will sup port Sul2er
 Sulzer left this evening for Sew ard and Anchorage, where he will. close his campaign
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
{ Associated Press. )

LONDON, Oct 20-Announcement has been made by the British othce to the effect that large ml1ntion plant in Kent blown up Wednesday The bulletin says that the Is known.
 The casualties Ot the explosion two killed and ten others serous burned that it is thought that they will die Others also death, but aside from the twelve persons of the victims of the explosion in danger
 Nothing is stated in the office bulletin concerning the quantity munitions which lost in the explosion It is asserted however, press dispatches received here that large quantities shells intended for the of the tllery, together with other munitions, up smoke
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 2o-Speaking tonight before one of the largest audiences gathered political meeting i'll this city Charles Evans Hughes, Republican candidate the presidency told the people of this city what they expect ii he IS elected president the coming election
 He asserted that he is prepared to be American Pres dent Ii eIected that he will maintain American rights ali times and that he Wi President be absolutely unswcrved by foreign influences of any kind.
 Alr. Hughes made this statement in common with many others he has made in his latest speeches the The for the is the charge made against Mr. Hughes by the Democrats the effect that he is con or1Ig with lrshAmerican society of New York, posed of what the Democrats call "dsoyal Americans"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-During discussion the sub marine situation in the house of lords today, Lord Beres ford and Baron Sydenham expressed the opinion that the torpedo boat desroyers of the United States violated the neutrality of that nation when they rescued the passengers and from the sunk by the German subma rine U-53 off the of New England weeks ago It stated that the violation altogether favor o the British of the fact that the ships topedoed and the members of the of the boats torpedoed of British nationality Foreign Secretary Grey said that the matter which should be settled between the exception the saving of the if anyone had pro test against such action. "
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct 20.-SeCretary of War Baker has issued statement winch grave aCCuSa made against certain political ring in the United States although he does not state explicitly whom he is accusng He says that the department has received formation from undoubtedly authoritative the effect that attack the American troops in Mexico border by Mexican bandits is being planned, order sentiment against the Mexican policy of the Democratic administration. The attack of ranged to before election
 Secretary Baker states that he has already issued ngs Generals Funston and Pershng be ready for tack by Mexican bandits should such mature It is authori tatvey stated that the evidence the hands of the involves only Mexican interests in the United States
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
BACK
 FROM TO[0YANA

Yesterday Charles Lestor, the lee turer on Socialism, returned to Fair banks from a trip to the Tolovana district He reports that the town of Brooks is very optimistic, and that the outlook for business there is very good.
 He has not set a date for lecture here He may not speak here again before he makes a trip to Nenana. He is contemplating d trip to the railroad town in the course of few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30

ISPE(I4L TO THE DAILY -4LASAA lITIZENy
 CHIC .4GO, W. Oct. 20.-John CaHau OLaughhn, UoSngou cocst0ndeH and political etbeH ot tc Record Herold has js retrned here from to'V ot Illinois, dl qua aud Ioa hereofore considered Rebnbcan StateS aud SoyS tho they donbtfM Hh Ilson leadng Ohio, VLScousiu aud Hichigau also considered doubttM # U s0n should carry Of eSe states hS election certai The Record Herald 7Vich edtorlay for Wilsoa tomorr07,, predicts hiS election.
 ".: f. /. YOUNGER,
 MGR. HER4LD :NEU' s BURE4U.
 (The foregoing is the first arrive of series of dis patches which this paper expects receive from newspapers in various parts of the country It in message sent to the Chicago Record Herald asking for it's the political situation the Outside Similar queries other leading newspapers, with the idea of getting the truth of the political siation nearly possible The message received the Record Herald Is printed batn.--Ed.)
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30

Tomorrow morning a road crew of the Alaska Road commission will where the usual fall repair work yet remains to be done The chief work this fall will be the reconstruction of several bridges along the route. When they have been repaired the trail will be ready for such traffic as passes over it in the winter time. The work on the trail will be done under the direction of F. c. Irons.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30

made before meeting of the local organizations of the federation of women's clubs here this afternoon And the roundy cheered by the who attended the meeting When he appealed the not to be in uenced in their voting by the plea that Wilson has kept this country out of Colonel Roosevelt also roundly cheered.
 Roosevelt closed his the interests of the Republicans here this He made two speeches. the that of this afternoon being exclusively women
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
BRITISH MINE SWEEPER
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Associated Press. ]

LONDON, Oct. 26.-A German submarine this after succeeded in torpedong the British mine sweeper Genis ra of that class of British vessels dreaded by the Teuton sea1nen, the North according to press dispatches received here No official information of the sink ing the boat has been made from the British office
 It is stated in the dispatches received here today that all of the officers and three members of the Geisras crew the bottom with their ship Only twelve men, orpedOed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
STORk MAKES STOP
 AT FAIRBANKS HOME

Last night at about S30 a daugh- ter was born to MT and Mrs. Charles Lake at the St Joseph's hospital. The little girl weighed four and a half pounds.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
LIVES LOST IN
 HOSPITAL FIRE
Associated Press.)

FARNIAM, Quebec, Oct. 26.---As the result of d fire which destroyed St. Elzabeth's hospital here at an early hour this morning, five people are dead and 100 more are unaccount ed for. A number of others were injured by jumping from the win dows of the burning building. chiefly children. Over 300 were asleep in the building at the time that the fire started, but it is believed that more than 200 escaped. although fears are felt for the lives of those reported missing.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
TEDDY WOULD FIGHT
 AT DROP OF THE HAT

GALLANT COLONEL PLAYS HEROICS BEFORE WOMEN OF CHICAGO-WOULD FIGHT AT DROP OF HAT TO PROTECT DEFENSELESS WOMEN AND CHII.DREN-REMARKS CHEER ED BY YWOMEN-CLOSES HIS WESTERN TOUR WITH TWO SPEECHES.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
TRY TO GET US
 INTO rR0UBL,E E

BRITISH STATESMEN INTIMATE. THAT DE- STROYERS VIOLATED NEUTRALITY WHEN THEY RESCUED PASSENGERS AND CREWS OF STEAMERS SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMA- RINE OFF NEW ENGEAND DCOAST-BETWEEN GERMANY AND U. s. ...'
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO Oct. CT would fight at the drop of the hat if such necessary stop the ruthless der of defenseess and children, what tonality they might be-
 The above were the remarks of Theodore Roosevelt
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
CHICAGO HERALD PREDICTS ELECTION
 OF THE PRESIDENT

LEADING CHICAGO PAPER COMES" OUT EDI- FORMALLY FOR THE PRESIDENT-POI,ITICAl, EXPERT SAYS VIII SONS ELECTION IS GER TAIN IF HE CAN CARRY ANY TWO OF GREAT CENTRAL, STATES, ALL OF WHICH ARE CON- SIDERED DOUBTFUL
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30

Bucharest by using the railroad the Ronanians have burn ed the great ourtee1m mile bridge the Danube at rchenavoda, according official dispatches The bridge was given over to the flames by the Roumnin forces just after their retreat from Tchernavoda.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
HUGHES WOULD MAINTAIN
 RIGHTS OF AMERICANS

CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY TELLS PEOPLE OF BOSTON THAT HE WOULD BE ALL AMERICAN ALI. THE TIME IF ELECT ED PRESIDENT-WOUI,D PROTECT AN1ERI- CAN RIGHTS AT ALL TIMES AND BE UN- SWERNED BY FOREIGN INFI UENCE.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
GERMAN ATTACKS REPIIS ISED.

PARIS Oct. 2O-Oticia dispatches from the \erdun district are to the that the French troops fighting that repused four attacks by the Germans today The attacks aimed the DouaWnOn positions, but the Germans hurled back each advance with heavy casualties and without having gained ground.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
Associated Press.

BUCHAREST Oct. 2O--Turning upon the advancing Arstro ean forces when they least expected it, the Rou .l;ias succeeded today clearing the entire western frontier of Modalia of Germans according to bulletins posted at the Rounanian office tonight Which achieve ment makes all of northern Rounana practically clear ot Teutons The Germans suffered heavy casualties, accord ing to the report received and published.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
R0UMAN|ANS DRIVE TEUT0NS
 ACROSS M0LDAV|AN FRONTIER

 @
 
    ED I fRFNC -5oy
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
CREATING SENTIMENT
 AGAINST DEMOCRATS

SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER CLAIMS THAT AT TACK ON AMERICAN CAMP OR SOME BORDER TOWN BY MENICANS IS PLANNED IN ORDER TO CREATE SENTIMENT AGAINST ADMINS TRATION-CIAIMS TO HAVE AUTHORITA- TIVE INFORNATION.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
AMMUNITION WORKS ARE
 DESTROYED BY EXPLOSION

BRITISH WAR OFFICE ANNOUNCES EXPLOSION Or MUNIIION FACTORY IN KENT ON WED NESDAN- CASUALTIES INCLUDE TWO PItO- PILE KILLED AND SEVERAL, SERIOUSLY BURNI.D-LARGE QUANTITY or MUNITIONS IS DESTROYED
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
GERMAN ATTACkS SI.ACkI.NING

PETROGRAD. Oct 2O.-In official dispatches received here tonight from the Russo Roumanan battlefront i'll Do bruia stated that the German attacks i'll that are now slackening It is believed that the attacking are waiting for endorsements they spread over so much country that their line is visibl5 much thinner. It IS admitted in bulletins published by the Russian o1ce that the Russo Romanan troops have been forced to retreat be- the invader
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30
GERMANS CLAIM SUCCESSES

BERLIN, Oct. 26-t is stated in bulletins published at the Ger office tonight that the Teuton forces have been successful both i'll Dobruja and Pennsylvania to- day ntted however, that the Austro German forces on the Mold ian frontier northern Roumana, have met with temporary setback, tine successes s rusylVana to- day having cured on the southern lransy front
 AOl'MANIANS BURN BRIDGE.
 BERLIN Oct 2O-In order ii possible, to keep the crOssng the Danube river and advancing on
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-30

F. c. Bleecker, the Goldstream min ing man, is on a business trip to town.