davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-13
OSASTO

ben pibaaipania. maan fen eta minc
usfon itieni Sumalan lapiefit SGner
ianania permsteefIa. 6pflabGn ie OF
little bursfaille ia wiboIIiieIIe fatteraa
mutta iitG, emme iaa toteIla, tpaiffc
|be Daleboellen prbua faiffea pabac
nimen tGb6en. Rietas To-
ettaa iaa6a taipaan tien min tai,
oafii, ettei fufaan usfaltaiii IGbteG
fun tansiuri eli mabom tansiimaan Ell
I'd iuoSpo boipertelemaan eifG maaiI.
man iuuret eifG ualebteIiiat, melboi
ia mateIiiat, Min on rafasta faiffi I'd.
ma rosfa min futen riffaasta nuoru.
faiiesta taipara. Wutta Sumalan
faupunfi on ibana pirtoinenia iobon
eli mitdGn iaastaa iiiGIle tuIe.
Sc. W6felGfin on npt poisia tGaltG.
Scum banfin ioutli iaman pariaufien
alaiiefii fuin min1fin ia mitG uielG
pabinta. fiin bdn Ell rilluennut beioGn
tamallaan pariaamaan. min ban tuli
min pabafii fun mindfin. SON nafi
parbaafii p1istpG beibdn tieItGGn.
Npt be on iiitd pddsipt raubaan, NUT.
ia nina paba Glen pield beioGn bar.
nina. Sulmia on ne %ubfaufiet, jos
en- laboe. OIiiipa iona nGboG ne to.
tcl,tla. Sai tame tofi ioitafin tooeI-
liii bstGmi6fin 81. W6feIGIle, f,ten
minlllafin OF, iosfin ei min benges.
ID palapia, mitta rebclIiiiG. Minnn
oloajallani tGlI1 perlifaIla on fGbnpt
10 monta iuurilla bengen labioilla
iparilstcttlla miestG mutta alma fillG
musteelIa mlistanncet FUN mitG bell.
Ia on.
8~ilttesta, @ont., flrulln npt fGp.
mGn Sumalan iauan iuliStaia Me6
&umpa be MT oliiipot
fGriimGlliiiG bGnellc, finn ban min
baripoin f1ppi beitG bGiritiemGsiG.
20. Sabinen flullun b1nen nimeniG
oletpan.
Sept raffaan DlfGmme iDntDmGiub.
la on taas mennpt. MeiGIGfin oil /.
loinen ia rauballinen iolillt iiiben
nabben, fun fafii ebellistG ioullia,
rruAsf -aiioittcn 4assiS slim p~afoitettis
nenemGan &opertiiin ia iieItG polite.
fin Gotnepoobin nltoriioieuran %ioitlit.
iloa fatiomaan. en- laanltt iieltd l.
iloa, p~Ginipastoin ipaan ilirua ia o.
mantunnon tusfia, fun Main eta eli
.ollutfaan nilorilon febitps min fllten
dim emf ieuran p%erustettlla ilsfonut.
SiitG oil ndet paras perus ia fulma-
fipi iGtettp pois. gniin aipaiispubeen
pitt ieuran perustaja S. @brabamion,
iosia bGn antoi pabeflemiienia iiitG,
ettG fuinfa on tllllit raffaafii ia ia.
manmufaiiefii tdalld pubua pabaa
toiieSta. T~oipomuflena lauiui pubu.
ia, ettd ieura febittpiii min, ettd ND.
tiff bpn1fIi i~enlaisten tapain fGpton.
Site alfoi ioiialistiobielma, iosia
,poimat nGbbG main Serramme balpa.
maiiefii ia mitdttomafii ia mailman
furian tilan npfbiiesid peribirmui-
l~luoesiaan. Seeius on moimatoin
beiban mielestdan iitG parantamaan
ia mailman parantaiat eli moi iitG
liiioin parantaa, mitG on iitte tebtG.
'md9 Sdma on paroitis, Ell naptG
miiiainfaan nero eifd moimaffainfaar
nabti auttapan, 2opnfii pubri
nuutamin ianoin f,in BELLA oil min
ielfpGnG mailman furiuiis, min fol
tin buomalittaa ettd mit1 BELLE t1Gfpt
&ristufiesta, oliiifo ie meiban fopbd,
liston mibollinen maifo rafastaia
Wutta be otpat min piiolneen iofaie
mia, eta eitpGt moi ollo itIelleen re
belliiiG eta moiliuat antaa oifean ar
ipostelun. Sanoin faifen bptp1n ole
INN Scrrommc ANTON. mlitto 1e of
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-27
UNIVERSITY CLUB IN CHINA
 HAS MEMBERSHIP OF 15o.

SHANGHAI. June 26. -- The Am erican University Club of Shanghai, which is now the union in Shanghai of the alumni associations of the moro important universities Of the United States, has membership of 15O. The state universities of California, Michi- gan and Wisconsin and Columbia, Cornell and Yale universities lead in the number of alumni belonging to the club. Annapolis is also we'll repre- sented, because of the large number of American naval officers attached to the Asiatic fleet. w. W. Stevens is president of the club, and many Chinese graduates of American schools are represented on the various com mittees.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-27

in view of the c!Oseness of the oppOs- Ing trenches, kill both friends and enemy"
 Its wonderful the way the soldiers have kept up their spirits here" he went on. For a whole month last fall. when the mountain was a mass or wet rock and mud, when it was pos sible to get food up only by night, when the men could not be relieved, when to strike 8 light meant death from a sniper, when our trenches were but hastily constructed piles of stone left by the Austrians as we pushed them foot by foot towards the noun tain top, the men held on with amaz- ing cheerfulness. Not even the wounded complained. The death struggle developed the best qualities of our men. Even the Socialists among them, whose principles do not include fighting. became some of my best soldiers"
 As the visitors came full upon the battered blackened stone walls of the hamlet of Zagora. the commander ad- yised: "Stoop low. now, and run quietly. When you reach our front line, don't talk, don't even whisper The Austrians will hear you and be- gin an attack, thinking We ourselves are about to start one"
 The party halted near the walls of what had been huge country kitchen built under the lower side of house, facing toward the mountain top. With in stood men against the wall with rifles in their hands peeping out little apertures. On the other side of this wall, not two feet away, stood silent enemy watchers, always ready to fire. The place might have been a tomb. so silent were it's occupants. The only sound came from the floor. where men were sleeping with their faces covered with blankets to deaden their snores.
 This place of zagora, with it's si- lence fraught with eXpectant danger, was more impressive than any open
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 Notice of Term of Court at cordoVa, Alaska.
 The President of the United States of America, to the Residents of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska, and to All Whom It May Concern, Greeting:
 You, and each and all of you, will please take notice that by an order of the court, duly made and entered, term of the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Division, has been called and will be held in Cor doya, Alaska, beginning on the 17th day of July. 1916, and will continue as long thereafter as the pubic welfare may require.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska. this 18th day of June. 1916.
 FRED M. BROWN,
 District Judge. District Court SeaD Attest: Arthur Lang. Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-27

field fsd with the shriek of burst ing shells. The party crept from this silent corner through dark tunnelled ways. and zigzagged about other ruined foundation walls. where other soldiers stood, and on, down line, until the Austrian trenches could be seen through a maze of barbed wire defenses.
 An officer pointed to the barbed wire and said: We are on such in timate relations with the Austrians that we and they use the same barbed wire protection. There isn't room to plant any more. and their wires pre- vent them from getting at us, as well as keeping us from getting at them. '" Then, with a dulled expression, he pointed to the bodies of soldiers lying in the open space caught in the wires, fruit of attacks and counter attacks The Austrians won't let us pick ID the dead, so there they lay" he OK plained "They play the mitraileuse there until they die. Some times it takes long time. This morning a man died who had been there for three days, with a fractured leg. At least
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-27
STRONG ALASKAN PLAY TONIGHT

descendants of two white men, ship wrecked at an Eskimo village. on the day of their wedding potlatch Unga, a beautiful girl, is stolen by AXel, a sea captain. He carries her away on his ship. Naass. chief of the village, fol lows. They are rich and travel fast, while he is very poor, but with indo- mitable energy he goes from city to
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-27
TRENCHES ARE JOINED AT
 ZACORA

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ITAL- HAN ARMY, June 2o. - Correspond ence of the Associated press.) - Za- gora, which is a little mountain ham let that was buried in oblivion before the war, is famous today as the only point on the Austro-Italian front, and perhaps on any army front, where enemy trench lines actually run into each other. For 400 miles on this front the Austrian and Italian trench es run parallel. being often as close as thirty to fifty yards. but at Zagora they slide into each other and then slide away again up hill and down dale. following the general trend of the Isonzo river, which empties into the Adriatic sea far above Venice.
 The situation at Zagora illustrated the difficult and curious character of the warfare on this front, where there are probably not anywhere op- posing lines of trenches crossing so much as a single acre of flat land. for there is no flat land except on a rare mountain top.
 You must see Zagora, they're al ways fighting there, playing little tricks on each other" said division staff officer to a correspondent of the Associated Press. He then took down typographical map and showed two lines Of trenches running for miles along the mountain sides. The upper is the Austrians, and the lower is ours" he explained. Note that at Zagora the two lines run together"
 It was decided that the best time to see Zagora was in the early morn ing when the actual firing was desul- tory. Many miles Of walking before day ybreaksoyer a pontoon bridge span ming the Isonzo river, and up a noun tain side protected from artillery ahells by tunnels, brought the party to the headquarters of the officer in command of the hill forces. The com manGer conducted his visitors still further up the mountain towards Za- gora, already visible as a heap of! ruins of what once had been the peaceful homes of peasants. The visi- tors went up at an angle of sixty degres. in the shelter of old trenches that once had been front trenches, At every turn were visible little plots of wooden crosses where Italian or Austrian soldiers had fallen during the terrific fighting carried on by the Italians to gain their way up the face of the mountain.
 Tt has been like sword duel be- tween us all the time," said the com with little artillery fire be- cause either side using guns would.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-27

An odyssey of the North" to be shown at the Empress theatre to. night, will be of peculiar interest to Cordovans, as the story deals to & great extent with Alaska, and many scenes are laid along the coast and III Seattle.
 The story was written by Jack Lon. don, and is one of the strongest works
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-27

J. E. Barnes, former mayor of IdtIa- rod, was married at Visalia Calif3r- nia March f. to Mrs. A. Muir
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-27

he doesn't move any more. so he must be dead"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
BIDS FOR NEW CLUB
HOUSE WANTED NOW
Golf Club Plans to Locate Building on
Hill just North of Walters Mill, Ad.
jacent TO links.

At meeting of the Pendleton Golf
Club last evening 1t was decided to
ask for bids for the construction OF a
new club house at once The plans
have already been prepared and 1t Is
estimated the building will cost be-
tween $500 and $4,000.
The location will be the little hill
lust north Of the Walters mill and ad'
jacent to the present links. The
building will be a one-story bunga-
low with basement. The basement
will be fitted up as room for the
professionals repair shop and quarters
for the caddies. on the main floor
will be 90 by 80 room with fire.
place in one end. On one side will be
the mems locker room and showers
and on the other a reception room for
the ladies. A wide porch will be built
on the north and east
To finance the building the club
will charge a membership fee of $40
and will limit the membership to 60
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
AUTO AND BICYCLE
COLLIDE, BOY HURT
RaIcy Peterson Barely Escapcs Seri-
ous injury in Accident Last Even
ing on Court Street

What came near being n serious
automobile accident occurred at
o'clock last evening on West Court
street when the truck of the Pendle-
ton Meat Co.. driven by Herbert Girls
pin. the bookkeeper, and a bicycle
ridden by Raley Peterson, 10 year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Will NJ. Peter
son. collided. The body was thrown
to the pavement and sustained a cash
on the head and several bad bruises
He was unconscious for half hour.
The truck was coming up Court
street and the boy was riding west.
He had been on the right side Of the
street but, blinded by the lights OF
an approaching auto, had got onto the
left side. h says. When he saw the
truck approaching ne attempted to
cross over to the right side and, at
the same time the driver swerved his
car In order to dodge him, The truck
skidded across the street and struck
a wheel
Mr.. Crlspin states that the boy had
been riding behind another car and
came out suddenly from behind It,
DR.. I. U. Temple happened to be
near and took charge of the boy
When he recovered consciousness he
was taken TO his home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
u. S. MANUFACTURES
WORTH "a BILLIONS
MADE DURING 1914
Census Bureau to Gather Data Next
Year on Transportation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE coun-
try's manufacturing industries in 1914
turned out products valued at more
than $4,000, 100000 and employed
5000, 600 persons. In giving out these
figures today the census bureau an
nounced that investigations planned
for the coming year will cover trans
portation by water. statistics on re-
llgious bodies, marriages and divorces.
A special inquiry to be undertaken
soon will cover the cost of city cart
age as a factor in the cost of living
Charges for carting goods a single
mile from the railway station to the
home or place of business. according
to the report, sometimes are greater
than charges for transporting goods
a hundred miles by rail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-President
Wilson and secretary Lansing CONFER
red for two hours considering the
proposition OF making peace sugges-
tlons TO the allies. After the confer
ence lansing on retirement said; !
have nothing TO say now and no an
nouncement. There Is no conclusion
10 discuss"
II is indicated the state department
does not know the American pubic
opinion on the peace moves. News
paper comment Is the only means OF
ascertaining the sentiment. Hun
dreds OF kilograms came to the s'a,e
department suggesting America s
course during previous crises but no
telegrams have arrived since the peace
moves started.
Wilson also considered confidential
information from the Berlin embassy,
He considered official reports ana
unofficial versions of the belligerents
peace attitudes The state depart
ment information indicated the allies
sentiment is against peace.
Tho administration believes GER
manys overtures may cause allleu
peace discussions. 1t Is not expected
the proposals will cause an immedi-
ate armistice. Petrograd's semi-ofti-
clal statement charging that Germany
IL deluding her own people. trying 70
cast the war responsibility elsewhere
is considered the general allies view
point. wilson and Lansing are puz'
zled and uncertain what attitude IS
most desirable or whether they should
take action to hasten peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
KAISER ADDRESSES
TROOPS At ALSACE,
IS IN HIGH SPIRITS
Russians Gain FOOthOld In Important
Heights on the Carpathan Front
Three French Attacks on Western
Front Fail.

BERLIN, Dec. lj.-via Salville.-
The kaiser who addressed his Alsaee
troops, declared Germany had ex'
pressed willingness to enter peace
negotiations because II was fully vic.
torious.
THE kaiser said. I'VE proposed
mediation. The outcome is unknown
II the war continues the enemy is re.
sponsible. If the allies think they
have not had enough. you'll convince
them"
The kaiser was in the highest spir'
It's. He praised Alsace's loyalty and
called the Roumanians a country at
tempting to stab our ally in the
back" He reviewed the troops, while
aeroplanes cIrcled overhead on ac.
count of the French raiders.
1t is announced the Germans cap
tured Bezu. The Russians are re-
tiring through Wallachia, leaving
burning villages.
The statement said: Under tho
most favorable weather conditions we
gave the enemy no rest. The ninth
army reported four thousand prison
ers taken yesterday Strong Bulgar'
ian forces crossed the Danube near
Fetesu."
The western front statement dc
scribed three vain French attacks on
the west bank of the Meuse. The as
saults were directed against Hill S0A
The French repeatedly attacked on
the east bank of the Meus. StronS
artillerying extended far behind the
German lines. Further storming
waves failed on Pepper ridge Ger
man fire prevented the development
of an attack near Fort Hardamount
The Russians gained a footing in
important heights on the Carpathian
front. Transylvanian attacks failed
The Germans entered Russian trench
es north Of Tarnopol railway and tool
, 80 prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH
DEDICATION WILL
BRING NOTABLES

The beautiful new home of St
Marys Catholic church, which has
been in the building for several
years at the corner of Alta and Court
streets. will be formally dedicated
Sunday morning by Right Reverend
Charles ]. O'Reilly, bishop of the Ba'
ker diocese.
The dedicatory ceremony will begin
at $50 on the exterior Of the church
and the pontifical mass will begin at
10 o'clock. More than 200 Knights
of Columbus are expected to be pres
ent for the occasion.
The final rehearsal Of the dedica'
tion mass was held in the new church
last evening by the full choir and all
were pleased with the fine acoustic
qualities of the auditorium. The mass
will be musical treat as the choif
has been rehearslng faithfully for twd
months under the direction of s. J
Lynch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
MAD SCRAMBLE
TO UNLOAD IN
ALL QUARTERS
News That Germany is Willing
to Consider Limitation Of
ArmamentS Causes EnOr-
nous Dumping in Chicago
Grain Pit--FlOur Drops Soc.
ONE SPEGULATOR DROPS DEAD

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Graln
dropped rapidly when it was
learned that Germany Is willing to
consider proposals for the Ilmita-
ton OF armaments. frightened
speculators dumped heavy hold
tngs. The Pit was tumultous.
Wheat lost nine cents shortly
after trading began, but recover
ed before noon. The mornings
transactions were enormous The
price changes were quick and
heavy.
After a rally wheat again started
down and fell five points before tho
close. December was eleven points
below yesterdays close. May closed
eleven and an eighth below yester-
days July is down ten and three
eighths below yesterday.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 15.-Flour
prices dropped fifty cents. The total
weeks decline is one dollar. Millers
are quoting flour at eight dollars a
barrel.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The fourth
day Of the peace rum0rs was one OF
panicky dumping. Stocks reached new
low levels. United States steel lost
twenty dollars a share. There was q
mad unloading scramble. A million
and three hundred thousand shares
were dumped at noon. Many for
tunes were made and lost One man
died of heart failure in brokers' Of
flee while reading a ticker.
PORTLAND. Dec. 15.-Flour drop
ped twenty cents. Patent is now
seven eighty barrel. Another twenty
cent decline is expected tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
BOARD OF INQUIRY
WILL INVESTIGATE
U-BOAT ACCIDENT
Admiral CapcrtOn is Preparing Call
All Sailors are Rescued From Seem
ing Death ON Board H-S--NOne
Seriously Hurt.

EUREKA, Dec. 15.--Naval officers
learned that Admiral Caperton is pre-
pairing to call board OF inquiry to in
vestigate the submarine HIS accident
Crowds lined the beach watching
Salvage Supervision Commander Howe
of the Monitor Cheyenne. The coast
guard vessel McCulloch arrived to
help pull the submarine off the shoal
The slightly injured sailors were
heroized. None were seriously hurt
One member of the crew describ-
ed the accident. saying The fog was
very dense. Suddenly there came q
scraping and a heavy bump threw all
hands on the flood. The boat rolled
tremendously. We lashed ourselves 20
the nearest objects. Finally the life
guards shot a line and rescued all
hands"
Before the lifeguards succeeded
We feared the submarine would cap
size. 1t rolled and pitched feartully
When the tossing eased We tried to
signal shore but it was impossible
The perlscope touched the water FIRE
Quently.
The wireless was useless. our ef-
forts with the signal whistle were I'M
effective When the fog lifted one boy
got on deck said he saw people
ashore. The fearful rocking recon-
menced. Water flooded the batteries
ana generated chloride gas We an
huddled together In the coming tower
We learned the llfeguards shot a line
across but We were too bruised and
bumped TO attempt TO make II fast.
Later one OF the lfeguards swan w
with a line and made fast. II was the
bravest thing ever saw take my
hat off TO Swanson After swanson
finished his work It was easy 10 put
all hands ashore. Lieutenant Bo-
gusch was the last man 10 leave the
ship"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
5000 ACRES OF RAW LAND TO
BEBROUGHT UNDER IRRIGA TON

Three thousand acres of raw land
in the western end of this county will
be brought under irrigation and culti-
walton during the next season, accord
ing to L. A Reineman, county water
master who is in clouse touch with
the situation.
The land to be developed consists
of 1000 acres under the Furnish pro-
ject 1000 acres under the western
Land & Irrigation project 500 acres
under the Umatilla project and 500
acres under the West Extension.
Another interesting bit of news re-
lating to the government project con-
sists in the fact Twohy Bros. are just
finishing the enlargement of the main
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
HERON UNDER BAN AS
GOVERNMENT DRUG

Heroin is not to be dispensed here
after by the United States public
health service for any purpose what
soever the federal department hoping
to have its example followed by pri-
vate practitioners and thus curb the
growing heroin habit among drug us
ers. All heroin now in the possession
of federal service officers in Denver
and other cities will be sent back to
headquarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

feed canal with the result that the
work of filling the reservoir will start
the first of the week.
The feed canal as originally built
had an average capacity of 225 second
feet, whereas the enlarged canal will
run 500 second feet, filling the res
ervoir in about 80 days. This is a
saving of one third the time formerly
required for the purpose.
The government is also going to
enlarge the U. S. Maxwell canal so as
to provide a capacity of 100 second
feet. This enlargement like the en-
largement of the feed canal will per.
nit of considerable time saving ana
will be beneficial to all concerned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
ALLIES GRANT SAFE
CONDUCT TO COUNT
Austrian Ambassador TO America Was
Refused Protection at First-Sec-
Ond Request Just Recently Made.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-The allies have
granted safe conduct to Count Tar
nowsky, the new Austrian ambassador
to America. Britain originally refus-
ed safe conduct claiming Tarnowsky's
personal party was too big. Americas
first note to Britain demanding safe
conduct was unanswered. The second
request was recently made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
PROMISING APPOINTMENT
FOR WORK IN AN Election
DECLARED TO BE BRIBERY

TOPEKA, Kas., Dec. 15.-On the
ground that promising a man an ap-
pointment in return for political work
Just before an election is bribery"
the Kansas supreme court today ruled
that o, S. Gibson. mayor OF Arkansas
City. be removed from office and tho
place given to c. ~ Hunt, his oppo-
nent in the election last spring.
According TO testimony. Gibson
promised the offices Of police Judge
and chief Of police to friends who So
licited votes for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
Unknown Man browns.

SALEM. Dec. 15.-The police chief
is dragging the Willamette river
seeking the remains of an unidentified
man who drowned early this morn
ing. The night watchman heard cries
for help and saw a dark form styug-
Cling IN the water under the bridge,