davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16

eili. Sect bot er @orbereitiueen &C.
troffen fir mebrere 8%ortrdge, Die er
in 0mobn uno 60. Bluffs baIten
miro.
dreitag mornen I'M $50 iprtht
CT Dor Den 5obihiilern in Der auIa
oes @eb1u6eS iibcr oGo8 2eben 6es
rufiiideu Bottles, sic ruiiiide Re.
giermgSiorm ano oie Sloenprogros
me unO lire llriuden." Greitag
aben0 Miro er einen 8ortrog iiber
RltBlunO uno ben ariea in Der Or
item Gbriitan Stride bnIteu. Der
@intritt au biaiem 8ortrag lit frei
uno itabt gu 6offen. BOB oud bieIe
Deuti6e lid oo5u einfinoen peroen.
2eitnant Sluarbfopeusfp forumt nit
oen bpiten @mefeblungeu bieler be-
fainter 0eutiher bes 8eitens uno
elmer iolden aes oIterr. sungariihen
RoniuIs in 3enper bierber. @r
mar N}itolieo oes beriibmten ruiIi-
ihen @oIOenen Regiments, Der 2eibs
eorbe oes 3orer. als am beriibm.
ten gRotcn Sonntaa@ 2etrtnout
Siporbfopensfp iih peigerte, ortf Die
r1liiiihe 8olfsmen9e 5l idieBen, Die
nod grot lhric, mur0e er nit Dielen
un6ern Militdrs nod 6ibirien Der.
bonnt, bon no aus er ipater ent.
fIoben uno na6 Den Ser. Stauten
entfommen lit. 8or inns lieat elm
4rtifel, aus Der San 9iege Union,
pom 10. apriI 1915, NORM Der
Ruiie ieine 4niidt iber Den 4rieg
fun0gibt. or lit beion0ers aus Dem
@run0 intereiiont, neil er ifon oo.
mails b~orousInate, Dob ahmdnien
ouf Seite Der aQiierten in ben Grieg
eintretcn piiroe. Troboem miir0e
DeutidIano ocn Sicg oopontroeen,
neil cs @elS. 8iiienidoft uno ga.
trioti8mliS Bette.
96ditcn Wontog aberto miro scr
Ser Qeutnottt Icinen @ortrog in Der
Griten Bresbntcriancr Stride in 60.
Bluffs toIten. Soifentlid Derbcn
Iih feline 8ortrd8e eiites itorfen ge.
Iltds e%rfreuen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
Sntei Batni1cne
eeten So Dtqa iibcf!

@l @aio, Ger, 16. Rob. = Sic.
Iiee @genten Der 8unoesbeb0roe er.
bieIten eeItern Die 9a6ridt, oob
5rpei gur5e 8ntoiaone Resierunes.
truppen, nelde 3u benz aommon-
90 oes Generals 5rancisco Mur-
guin, oes nclte1 geFebIsbobers i'm
Staote CHIHUAHUA, nobe @one3 ga.
locio, no Iie ottf 9iailten eeitoBerl
tuoren, 5i Den 2esteren iibereegon.
gen lino.
@ttpa 100 ReiIen IiOliG Der
@ren5e fam es geitern an Der Strefe
Der Rotionnl RaiIpop 81 etnem
aompf 5pii6et @iailten un6 Re.
acknowledgment. aus Sliorrea ma.
rem 400 damn obeeianot poroen,
Inn OH gililten onrnn 81 berbin.
bern Die 9obnberbinoung gu ger.
itoren. ueber oen Mtsgane Oes @e.
fedtes iinO nod feline lideren gtoh,
ri6ter e%ingetroffen.
lleber Oos Shidinl Scr 5ebn Qme.
rituuer III &arrdl, melhe Staot bon
8iaa eingenommen mutOe, berriGi
bier Oie gr0Bte geiorgnts. @eriid.
te, 6aB es linen eeluneen al eut.
flieberL eitbebren ieoer 9eitdti9uns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
9ppprlmprb.

Bpan0otte, 9ti9., 16. geob. -
Die QeiGen bes % Sabre aIteiI
9arrp 4nuI uno oes %, idbriqen
Morris Sarri8 mur6en gcItcrn obeno
in Der Ddf Strabc, niir weniee
gnros poneinanOer entfernt NIT Sin.
ltIn Durdbobrt ouf8efunocn. @ls
an Dem @oro bcteiligt murOe Der
StalieRer gamucl giatola in 9aft
9cnpmmen. @eecn Witternndt or.
mften etpo 300 aufgercatp Bur.
1er 0as @efdngHis 81 Itiirmei. trtl
sen @erbafteten at lDnfcn. Gle
puroen jebod polt Der 9olisei sa.
dldgetrieben. Die beioen grmorhe-
en- ipareti ipoblbobenoe 2eute uno
Sn9aber Der 8%panootte 5ruit 50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
6dmpTe 0n scr 2lnerc
tucFScn ~fcrt0cIekt!
&umGnen miirn lueiter 5arhd;
Serben nnO 5rnuSOien OriHsen
nngebIid ssseH MOHaitir Dor.

Berlin 10. gIp. Ountenbcridi.)
Bon Der 8citfroni nirb beilte
ndhmittng offi5iea beri6tet, bob bic
8riten 5u belDen Seiten Der ancre
lbre angriife f%ortiesen; oleiemgcn
oui Dem Siiouicr limo bereits iieg.
reid nbeeihlngGn poroen. 9ei Cab
lp-Sailiiet uno 8reiioire fiA0en I'm.
mcr nod idpcre @efedte itntt.
Yin Der 5iebenburger Siiofront
bchHoeu iid Die oeutld)en mo titer.
reid.uugariiden Suppen auf Dem
8ormarld.
@nmdHeu 5ieben i'd snriid.
gufarrit, 16. Nou. - Sod meb.
reren perlultreiden @cfedten iabtn
itd bic rum1nii6en StrelttrdfR ae.
5rUuugerb it6 aut Dem red)ten Tier
oer alt bis nah Hdoncinciti aurid.
au5teben. Die rumdntiden Stellm-
gen IN oem Siul 1nI perbcn eeeen
SE
ole feinoIi4a angriffe gebaItcn, 90
lalltet Der beutige gtahmlttdgsberiht
oes rumaniiden arieesomts.
aulliid)en geridten Sutolee 90
ben ole 8uiieu in ibren aGmpfen an
bsr iiebenbiirgiih molbouiden grcn.
Sc mebrere S0beniteaunget erobert,
nadOem Elm icinoliher angriff ub.
gaihln9cn lpuroe. Die Auiien be.
baltpten 100 Geinoc gcfaneeu ge.
nommen uuo 8 ELECTROMAGNETIC
crobert gu babeu.
;crbsu beridtsn iibsr Toriidtitte.
SouOon. t6. Ioo. Sffaieu
hirO geneIoet, baB Die 6~erbunOeteu
Serben unO J~ran5oien Die 8utaaren
unO Deutidea Die iiolih bon Ne
uaitir itcbelt atrildgetrieben babcn.
Juit Gle Stellungen Der 3eutimeu
ml0 9utgarcn am Gernntllie beiin.
oeu iid) jet in SdnOen Der Ser5eu
mo 6%ran3oien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
kcin O2lcit fir
oIterr. Boti6aftcr?

Barts t6. 9obenber. gos
nGdo ot garis" meloet, oaB sic
HQlierten Dem gum nellen oiterreid.
aigoriiten gotidoiter in @ai9ing-
ton eruannten @rofen b. Iarnolps
Eornomsfi nabrideinIih fem iide.
res 8eleit fiir Die 9ieiie nod qntert-
la gelD1breu merocn. Die fronSoii.
,ibe Ii. Die etgIiide gtegierin9 mol
hai angtbli6 gclteno MAIDEN, 0of
6er @raf Die 8olen uno otioere 5la.
sen i'll gmerita se9en Die @nteutf
uufbcBen fonnte ltl0 itber0ies Ge-
icrueDif3ier iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
Grbdlt K lbcreit
poIten wie6eFl

@aI6inaton, 16. Nob. - &r1Tts
bent 8iIion Bat gomorO 8. sncet,
Der Tih Inn bos @ottnerneltrsomt In
Midigan belporb, nber bon ieinem
Begenidnoloaten geihtagen Durae,
gum SilisbonotIsiefretGr ernatmt.
@r botte OieIen Qoiteu bereits friiber
inne, trot aber BON Oemielben ,Slts
rid, Tim iid gon3 unb oar Der @abI.
fnmpogne miomen 3u t0nrer. Son.
6eIsminiitet RcDfieIb crIafte Den
grdiioeuten, stpeet pteOer su erner-
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
1llloIt por ScutId6cn
GattC1bcotcn Itci0t!

Seattle, g8uI6., t6. Mob. 5ier
1T ole Welolng eihgetrcffen, Dab
Die fQna0ifhe Regierlng 8nrnrn-
gen Dor einen 0eutidcn Gonnbout
erIaIian hat, oo5 an Der gacific-
fiiIte Iaiit lluneian treiben ion. Ser
iapanilfe G1mpfer Slt1bd Moru bot
oieie @arrutg aud ioiort b|aber3i0t.
ih0em CT lcttter aitr5 mad Der aiiite
GreQolt5 inter A~bblenOun9 Der Sihs
ter anoertc mo Damn i~nnerEaIb Der
3reimeilengreu5e ieite 6abrt nod
@oncouoer fortlcste.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
sdn6scnu luirS ricl tenrer.

Bolton, Utaii., is. NoD. pic
fac gr0Bt 2c0cr. uuo 5dubfdbti.
fantcn propbc5eiDcn oaB Sdabe
mo 5ticfel in gdrnidt git LANCER
,3cit 500 bis $50 oas 4aar foftcn
weroen. Gle iagen, buB oos 9li.
5litum blsger nod nidt bcaonueu
1di. Die erD61ten 4reiie fir Sdra9e
81 3a9len. Sobe 2eocr.S ticfeIettell
Ireroen balo 81 oen Qingen Der Ger.
qungenDeit geboren, 0a infolge Der
geoerfnappbeit bic 9bertetIe nus
Jud gen1ott meroen miiiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16

Gtod aiibe 5.00-6.50.
5tod aalber 6.J0-8.00.
Seal Gal6er 8.0U-10.00.
8ilQs uno Stags 5.5O-6.50,
Sdppeine-3ufubr $4,000.
g2arft 5-10c ~nieoriger Biz felt.
0urtidnittspreis 9.30-9.60.
So6fter 8reis go.
5dafe-8uhlbr 10000.
Martt felt.
Qdmmcr ii.
@efutterte Hammer 1900.
Sabrlinge 1880.
6ecoer SdbrIinoe 10000.
8l0oer 7.00-8.50.
0tutteridafe 6.50-7.85.
@rfiltterte 0utteridofe 10 .i5t
bo6er.
Seeoer Mhltteridofe 4.5O-6.20.
6ee0er 21mntcr 9.25-10.45.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
Ecnccner Seitmit0emt
IcbbmceIn Sir Orep!

2Onouu, 1G. Rob. - Siefige 3eis
tangen begriiBen Cir grgp'g ant.
mort dttf BEN umerifniiden 8roteIt
aegen sic ioaenannte oGdwar5e 2ts
itr" freu0idit; iie erflGten ielbige
ais einen beiUun0ernsDerten 4iis.
Druid britiidler @eFiibIe.
Sir eotraros 8erteibigung Ser
ghmatsen Cite. idlrribt Die Roll
glna @esette, 4IoBt bic aeoeirrsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
gant seIdIohen, aafier, Der.
idlfunnben.

@inidmstofpn 90. 3d. 1G. Ron
- Die grite GdtiDnaIbdnt bon BiI.
Iiomstoiun bIieb geItern gCidIoTien,
rn6 cine gefanntmadJuue lit erlai
fen fuorSen, onB Die Slider Der
8dnf bon ciiiem nereioeten Bidder.
reDiior unterIad1t merben, Der aaIs
Tierer Der gaftf, @eorge B. Sumter.
Friiberer giiracrmeilter Der Staot, lit
beridnunben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
Slic0cr iibcr
S~crSinanSs paloit:

Qouoon t8, Gou. 0catide
5llo3eltee ipdtm aeiteru mie0erum
0ie Sauptitaot 8um1niens, 8lfareit,
beiul mo bomboroierten nuh ben
Wonigspolait. IS 1T nidt betannt.
o6 irgeno ipclter Sdnoen attgetih
lct morocn iit rs no aud mcun Dies
uirflih Der Sol pdre, 70 merOtn
bic Mum1neu Dies bibid fir itdj
5ebalten.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
t1ift. Jcnninos Btpaft
l66t fic1 abmalen!

Seem gorf, t6. Sob. 9ag @e-
beimnis, Sa8 bic anipeIenbeit Ism.
Servings grnon8 in SEEM Dorf UNI.
biiate, 1T geIiiFtet moroen. ocnn es
bot ltG beutc bernusqcitclt, bob er
nod Retp gotf aefomnef it, tim
Ii9 IN Sci molef gu laiIen. 9os
@ortrait neIt)es bon Srping @iIes
augefertigt miro, ipa gIos i'm @e,
bauoe ocs SfdatsOeportements In
Maibington finben. 9nfel Sam
miro fur oos 0enlGlDe 3oblung lei.
item.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
epnniider Iampffr peritnft.

2on0ou, t6. NoD.-2loDbs niaft
befonnt, OaB Der ipaniide Qampfer
0i3 Men0i 2092 3onnen groB, bon
einem beutiden poer diterrei6iihen
Eanhboot berienft moroen lit. "a
Mann Der geiasung wuroeil gelan.
bet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
aeLhhnfnitnL fir MIerifn

Columbus, 60. Sc, tG. Sob. -
8erl1Bli6en Wtitteilttngen 5lfolge,
lit bos 2uurtiermetiters o partement
eriuht por0en, Material fir Elm fir
500 aranfe berednetes 5eloboipitaL
mad Merifo al ienoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
AMTiI3ct Dcrbanntcr
bdlt pcrtrag!
Sin friibtres Wiitglisb Der eeibBarOe
bee 3areH iuridDt morasu iibcr
Mahlnnb mnO ben Slrieg.

Dor etnieen Sogeh trof 9eutnont
~. GmurefopensID, iriibcr glit.
GIieo Der 2eitnnroe bcS ruiiiiten
Barren unO 5liihtline aus Der Der.
banning SibtrirnS, ouf ieiner Bnn.
oeridoit Ourh anerifo, IN Omaha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
nbetit spnie beim graNSenten.

MaIbIt9tot, 16. Yt0b. 0berit
DC. Sotie, Der peri6nIide Jrennb
mo politiidc Hatgeber Oes gr6li-
benton @tlion. itnitete geitern 2ee.
terem I'M 8eiBen Sauie einen Be-
ind al.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
Omaha Wsarft6eridlt.

&tllbldF ~ @NON@'bO~Ls
]iinSoie6-3ufubr $500.
8Peiittere, cute felt nn6are etrDos
Iangiau1.
@ltte bis bette forngefitterte
8eeis 10.00-tt.t0.
9tittelmdBtqc 8.50-tO.O0.
Stiibe uil0 Sellers, fet,
@rab 9eefs CUTE Bis Bette 7.75
bis $50.
MittelmaBige 6.75-7.75.
@em65nliHe 5.75-6.75.
@ute bis bette Sellers 6.50-7.25
@utc biz bette aihc 6.50--T.00.
@titteImGBige ail5e 5.75-6.60.
Gep5bnIide 425-5.75.
5toderg uno 5eeoers, quite feIt,
an0ere ldipah.
5eeoers, CUTE bis bette, $50 big
500.
mittelmdBiee 6.75-7.50.
@etuobnlidle 6.00-6.75.
stof Seiiers quite bis 5eite 500
bis 7.15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
utarktberi0tc.
epfaI @larIt.

eutnI @iatft.
0le6ermttteIi BON giuinsin Hrrit Coz
Graigen-aiite S3.75 big $500.
3itroten -qifte $500 big $500.
grapeirlit-qtlte S4.25-S5.25.
gtepieI-gori SmperinIs, 8oB $500; Ser
0ubis, JoB $780, 9oHatbans sf.65, 18Ser
uno sr5bere S1i75 per aiIle, 9Iie Ribbon
sf.s5 BIS $500 Der aifie.
geiutrmber-e mperors, Crate $780, gntr
terors, Sdfet s4.75; MaIaeas, egtra gut,
$500; faucp. $3.50; EXTRA faHcb $500.
ghBtartoiel-Serfeb Sanlpcrs, $t.75 per
santp.; aania8, SOB S3.75; gtrginias, 5aB,
$3.50.
Sautp.; 9anTas, GnB 1915.
anrtofIel-$t.80 8ufbei.
@emnfe.-
8piebeIu, fpanii6c, Grnte $500
9mieOeln. rot, eeIb, BIO. &c.
Iomatcu, Gigs, S2,25.
9o6b RIO. 3%e.
5eqerie, Did, STD, 40e.
Gelerie, aalif. 9b6. 90c.
Geaerie, SooDo, rob. Crate $3.50.
milleUaaoe8, $50. 24sc.
SeI6r, ueiBc mo 8uderribeR 8fo. 2lhc.
Baltinnien, gf6. 2Be.
GuIes, $50. S1.75.
apfcIipetn, 81. saB. s3.75.
2pieIpeir, Barrel. S6.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16

Die 3erifuner mGhten mtiien
m1s Die Ger. Etaoten Die 1itgcblidlc
1dtiafeit 6eufid)rt 1mlhboote I'M
mprifdniihcn Wepdiietn ungebt.
Gir audi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16

oerieIben fem 8efn, UNI oorouf Ites
ben at f6nnpn, nltBer ite berlanoen
BON uns, Die Jeinoieligfeiten gu
berldngern u1o unieren 5ieg 8u
eefGbroen, MIR UNI Die &oiden on0e-
rer al fiilen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16

Sad ben b.sberigen @iBerfoI9en
pelde Die tnoppen 8nbIreiuItate er-
geben baden, oarf man geipontt
oorouf iein, melde neuer1 8ege Der
&r1iioent our Grrei6ung Der bon
ibm ougeitrebten geiitigcn @inigfeit
Qmerifas eiuld)lagcn miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
2n1aho, I6. g~tOpenbcr.

Sdnias gitb Getrtibtmarft.
annio3 gita, 16. Gobeulhr1-
Snrter BeiSen-
SIT. 2. 1890
Ger. 8. 1S9
gtr. 4. 1876
Roter 8eiaen--
Scr. 2. 1S5--tS9
Scr. 8. tS0-184
g1r. 4. 172-tS1
@emiIdtes aorn-
gtr. 2. t0t
Nr. 3. SO
Rr. 4. 81
@eIbes Sort
gsr. 2. So
SIR. 8. 81
Scr. 4. 05
@eiBer 9ofer-
Scr. 2. IS
ger. 3. 81
8eniidlter Sofer-
Nr. 2. 55-57
Rr. 3. 54-5A1k
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-16
gbitasO RarftIeridt.

Gbicago, is. Qobernfer.
Riu6nieB-3ufubr 1100o; Ilart
felt bis itart.
Canadian @rofter3 900.
50dIter Brei5 1906.
Sabrlinge 11.25.
Sdmeine-3ufu5r $4,000; MarH
0urdidnittIi1 t0c nie0riger.
8urditnittsprei8 9.00-9.70.
S06lter Gret8 9.95.
Sdafe-3ufubr 10000; gtorft felt.
@efiittertc BANNER 11.95.
@eItli6e hammer 100.
6eeOer 21ntmer 1895.
SoaDo 2dmmer 1875.
ct. Suiep6 Marft6eridt.
ct. Soiepb, Is. 9torember.
finSBieb-3ufubr 5000; Rurtt
0ffnete felt fir bcten, idloB biz
10-t5c nie0riger.
Sohiter Greis 1880.
Sfiuelile-3rfuhr l1,0UU; Dtnrtt
5--15c uieortger.
9urdidnittsprcis 9.25-9.70.
Sotiter 8rei8 $50.
Sdafc-3um1r 5000; Iarft felt.
@efitterte 2Gmmer tt.95.
Sanias Gitt @tarft6cridt.
aanlqs Gin is. ~9torenber.
GiuSbicb-3ufttbr 1000; Nartt
felt.
Sdbrlinge hoo.
&iibe, felt biz itarf.
Stoders, bette feit, anoere lang.
Jam.
RGIber, felt Bis idmo6.
Sdiueine-8ufubr 10000; Rarft
10c nieoriger.
81trhidmittspreis 9.15-9.S0.
S6fitcr Breis 9.S5.
Sdafe -3uftbr 5000; Dlnrft fet.
@edliter &rgs 1880.
@ehltterts a6atmer 1890,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-15

Haseley the right forward for the
visitors. was the other star Of the
game, making several brilliant bas-
kets. The line-up for the two teams
was:
Waitsburg Kaseley, center: Og-
den right guard; Bechley. left guard
II. Haseley right forward and Tay-
lor. left forward.
For Pendleton-Siebert. center:
Fowler, right forward. Boylon, left
forward Gordon, left guard. and
Minis. right guard
No substitutions were made except
by the visitors, Balm for Beckley and
Beckley for Balm,
For amusement between halves
Snyder and Searcy boxed three
rounds in which snyder far outclass-
ed his opponent
The improvement in the form Of
the high school team was noticeable
and the victory over the husky
Waitsburgers will give the boys con-
fidence. Coach Rice has developed
some good plays and. but for tho
hardest kind Of luck, the score would
have been larger for his team.
The game was referred by Irwin
Brooks, the Athena coach. and the
speed with which It was played WAS
due largely to his own fast work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-15

tice and the MeMcans are max.
ing strong efforts in that di-
recton,
The value Of this course lies
tor one thing in the fact that
If eventually we should have
to intervene it cannot be said
the CarTanza government was
given no opportunity to handle
the matter. We will be ab-
solved from the charge that we
siezed upon an opening to in
wade a sister republic with pos.
slble motives of aggrandise-
ment back of our action.
The president is following a
strong policy towards Mexico
and this is true regardless OF
the fact some critics imagine
we should be following hair
trigger methods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
LAST NIGHTS CROWD AT
REVIVAL BIGGEST OF WEEK
SPECIAL FEATURE Is SONG AND
DRILL BN CHORUS OF
Is BOYS.
tConuibuJed)

one ot the larges- crowds OF the
week attended the revival meeting al
the Christian Church last night. one
of the special features Of the service
was "a drill and song py a large Choir
US Of twenty-five boys, mostly mem
bers Of one Of the boys classes in
the sunday school, After this spec
ial treat, Mr.. Ridenour gave a short
talk for the boys, using as an illus
tration story OF the life of James
H Knapp one Of Kansas City's sue
cessful business men who a few
years ago, started for Alaska on a
gold hunting expedition. and nearly
lost his life through the sinking OF
the ship He was finally rescued,
however and returned to Kansas City,
and has today become one of the
strong Christian men Of his home
town, giving away thousands of dol
lars every year to the various chari-
table institutions Of the city.
Mr.. Hubbell continued the discus
sion of the theme: Reasons for Be
ing a Christian" Among other things
he said: We have many evidences OF
Gods goodness and purity, but the
greatest proof that the world has ev-
er had is the revealed life of Jesus
Christ Many have attempted to
slander the church because of the i'm
perfections Of its members but no
one has ever been able to pick flaws
with the sinless life Of Jesus Christ
the head of the church.
Jesus in His life and death con-
stantly showed to the world true
meaning Of what Gods love for the
world meant. Being blameless. He
could lead us to higher living. This
is what the Christian life constantly
holds out for us That we shall con-
strive to live on higher
plane than the world would have US
live
Another reason for being a Chris
tian, is that God has never created
a desire without also giving some
thing to fulfill that desire The fish
demands water, it is provided The
tree demands earth and air, it has it
Man is primarily a worshipping being
with a spiritual nature. even in the
lowest heather tribes we find this 10
be true. God has given rs the pur-
est and best in the universe to ans
wer this Unsuitable longing
on account Of the lecture by Eish
op Hughes at the high school ton eht
there will be no services at the
church Each one of the services to-
morrow will be evangelistic. begin
ming with the bible school at 9:45.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
STUDENT LOSES HIS MIND
AFTER UNDERGOING HAzIHG
BRUTALITY AT DENTAL. COLLEGE
IN PORTLAND SAID TO BE
CAUSE.

PORTLAND, ore, Jan, i5.- Ernest
Roberts a strapping ix-foot-tw -two-inch
youth of - years who played foot
ball at oregon Agricultural College.
but who entered the North Pacific
College of Dentistry and Pharmacy in
Portland last fall, left for New York
city to consult brain specialists.
Surrounding his departure is a
story Of perhaps the most brutal haz-
ing episode ever occurring in Port
land, in which it is alleged by his
mother he was obliged to run a
gauntlet Of scores Of students armed
with clubs.
Following the hazing he suffered a
complete loss Of memory. during
which he left a luxurious home and
for ten days wandered about from
town to town several hundred miles
from Portland. returning of his own
accord, but going to a hotel in Port
land not knowing who he was
For four weeks his memory was
a blank Four physicians worked on
his case, an operation was perform.
ed, and gradually he recovered his
mind. The doctors do not know
whether the recovery is permanent.
On recovering from this state Of men
tai. amnesia he vigorously denied any
Of the events and actions that had
occurred during his lapse Of mem
ory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
INCONCLUSIVE

m HE result of the trial of
VI former New Haven direc-
tors for criminal viola
ton of the Sherman act is in
conclusive as regards the five
most prominent defendants.
The jury could not agree as to
their guilt, and so reported,
But they are liable to another
trial; they are not declared
innocent; evidently part of
the jury thought them guilty.
There is no doubt that it is a
very difficult thing in this
country to convince juries that
guilt is personal" where cor
porations are concerned. Cor
pOrations have no souls" is a
we'll implanted opinion, and,
having no souls, the common
conception is that their moral
ity or lack of it is question Of
machinery. The machines
have been punished, but very
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
LOCAL BOYS WIN.


gan scoring early At the end Of ten
minutes Of play the score stood 16
to Is in Waltsburg's favor.
At this point the shout OF fight
arose from the sldeline rooters and
the visitors began to weaken under
the speed with which the locals re-
sponded.
Boylen, the star OF the game, put
the P. II. S. in the lead when he
made a sensational long basket. Play
was fast and furious and the visitors
appeared dazed.
Three or four more baskets were
added by Pendleton while the visit
ors couldn't even find the back
board. The half ended with the score
standing 25 to l6 in favor Of Pendle-
ton
Boylen the local forward was a
star Of the game. He showed much
improvement in form and made Il ot
the points for the locals. Fowler made
nine and Siebert annexed the other
two on fouls.
Gordon the lightning working
guard, played true to his style and
time after time took the ball the
length Of the floor without assistance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
THE PRESENT TASK AT
PANAMA

- UFFICIENT work has
- been done on the slide in
the Panama canal to en-
able one steamer to get
through from the Pacific to
the Atlantic. 1t was a steam
er drawing 81 feet of water
and made the trip through the
canal a week ago Wednesday.
However, the canal is not
Perm; nently opened fol the
slide seems to be far from
overcome. The geologists
who have been watching the
earth movement say an i'm
mense amount of excavating
will be necessary to end the
trouble. They say in their re-
port that "the banks move
slowly and irresistibly toward
the canal and the only remedy
is to keep on digging until all
the earth that wants to move
has been dug out and carried
away
Arduous as the job may be
American energy will carry it
through to success. There ne
cessarily must be a limit to the
amount of earth available for
sliding into the big ditch and |
in time our dredges and steam |
shovels will win out.
Meanwhile of course it is !
better for the canal to be clos
ed entirely than to have ship
ping held up intermittently,
throwing shippers and
shipmen into confusion, so the
governments policy of trying
to bring about a permanent
cure will be commended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
STATE WARDEN TO ENFORCE
THE FEDERAL GAME LAWS
SP0RTSMEN MAY GET INTO
TROUBLE IF THEY CON
TINUE TO HUNT.

Local sportsmen who are planning
to continue hunting ducks and geese
during the remainder Of the month
despite the fact that the federal laws
close the season today, may get into
trouble. Heretofore the impression
has prevailed that the state authori-
ties would make no attempt to en-
force the federal law but from Port
land comes the information that State
Warden Carl Shoemaker has an
nounced that he would instruct his
deputies that the open season closes
today.
Hearing that some Of the local
sportsmen intend continuing their
hunting until the close of the season
as defined by the state law. the fed
eral deputy warden has announced
that he will be here next week H.
win make no arrests because Of the
fact that the constitutionality of the
federal law is being decided by the su-
preme court but he will gather infor-
nation against those VINO hunt and.
in the event that the supreme court
upholds the law, prosecutions will
follow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-15

'e0o0oeepoS eo
= PERFECTLY PROPER FOR
. GIRLS To PROPOSE But
2 MUST BE DISCREET, ADVIS-
= rs WOMAN LAWYER.