davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-22
'SEMBRICH RECITAL
A SINGING LESSON
Great Audience Applauds Fa.
nous Artist Heard in Pro-
gramme Of Songs.
EXHIBITION OF STYLE
Interpretations Range From
Playful Humor to Depths
Of Tenderness.

Nine. Marcella sembrich v a song
recital yesterday afternoon In Carnegie
Hail. What has been told after a score
OF her recitals about the crowd. the
rapt attention. the emotional applause
and the parade Of flowers TO the stage
might be repeated this morning. Per-
haps the flowers were more numerous
and more beautiful than v before.
This IL easily accounted for.
Nine. Sembrlch occupies q unique posi-
ton in that h Is regarded by all sing
ers. teachers and highly trained anna
tours rs the greatest remaining exponent
Of the art OF beautiful singing. With
firing from the concert platform, rs she
retired a few years ago from the on.
cratic stage. becomes more probable.
Her peculiar combination OF qualities
Is not likely to appear again In the
course OF the years left to the older
generation Of her admirers. Therefore
II seems that every seaso she Is a more
precious and cherished messenger Of de-
light and her friends are moved to lay
more glowing tributes at her feet.
Four Groups Of SOngs.
or yesterdays recital much more
could be written than the passing record
Of a daily newspaper will permit. The
first group was OF old airs by Bach.
Beethoven. Mozart, Paisiello and Sal
vator Rosa, to which wa added as an
encore number Munro's my Lovely
Celia" The second group was six schu-
mann songs. "Er lists had TO be re-
peated. and "Fruehlingsnacht' was
added.
Five French songs comprised the third
group. Chausson's "Papillon' land Bru-
neau's la Pavane" had to be repeated
and louvre ties yeux bleux'' added. The
audience wished to hear this added
number again. but the singer chose to
give The Lass with the Delicate Air"
The Anal group contained two Polish
lyrics by Stojowskl. a Russian song OF
Rachmaninov. and three American songs
by HorsInan. La Forge n Rubin old
mark. Der Nussbaum'' VA the frst
OF the added numbers at the end.
Nine. Sembrich was not in good voice.
and she was well forward in her pro-
sramme before she could sing with COM
plete abandon. In the first sroup. how
ever. her delivery OF BATH. BATH" was
a supreme demonstration OF the true
Mozart style. Of which the Grecian ele-
sance and suavity. the transparent
musical huidity. have almost vanished
from the stage.
Schumann's "Saenger's frost and
"Roselein" revealed the ~singer's COM
m2nd OF intimate subtlety Of expression
which Is SO familiar to her admirers.
There u assuredly no other living artist
who can sing louvre tes yeux" "a she
ran. She has brought to 1t better tone
yesterday. but the Interpretation
and the matchless style were present IN
their fulness.
The sun., 1916-11-22
OBITUARY.
DIR. EUGENE LOUIS Y
Famous French Cancer Specials
Dies a. Are OF 81.

Famous French canoe Specialist
Dies ~ Ass OF 81.
PARIS. Nov. 2i.-Dr. Eugene Louii
Doyen, the noted physician and surgeon
died to-day after Q brief illness at the
age Of 81. He made q special study Of
the treatment Of cancer.
DR.. Doyen made public In 1904 a new
method Of treating cancer by the inJec'
ton OF 4 serum. He long defended bit
ter attacks made against his treatment
me intaining that ANGER could be cured
providing treatment was begun early
enough.
Or. Doyen gained prominence many
ear 9 by an operation whereby nc
SEPARATED the bodies Of the Hindu twins
He announced in 1910 the discovery
of an elixir Of life." m~ycolysinen. which
he said, he Vas confident would prolonu
human life and revolutionise the practice
Of medicine.
DR.. Doyen was sued in 1904 by Georgs
Croker in Paris for the recovery OF
$4,000 damages following the death OF
Mrs. Crocker. whom the physician had
treated for cancer. Mr.. Croker lost his
case.
In 1910 Or. Doyen fought q duel with
swords with Capt. ~Langenbrock. . Bel
gian army officer, whom he accused OF
having insulted Mrs. Doyen al a masked
ball. He wounded his man In he fore
arm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-23
A Joke on Themselves

Once couple of skeptics stood outside of church, and one said to the other, as they saw worship pers entering the church, What a joke it would be on these Christi ians if what they are teaching should turn out to be untrue." The other replied, "It would be a greater joke on us, if what they are teaching should turn out to be true. l guess 1 had better enter with the rest"
 Enter with the rest Sunday even ing next at St. Philips church and take a look at the Christians account book. Service begins at 7:3o p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-23

be terrorized or paralyzed.
 MILITARY MENTION. WOULD TERRORtZE AND PARA .tYzE THE BEST ELEMENTS, THOSE UPON WHOM THE REoEN- ERATioN OF A BACKWARD AND SUFFERING COUNTRY DEFENDS.
 We have a treaty with Mexico providing that all such differences as we now are encountering shall be referred to arbitration. To make scrap heap of this treaty and pro ceed to the CONQUEST OF MEX ICO FOR THE PURPOSE OF RESTORING THE OLD REGIME WOULD BE INTOLERABLE TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE,.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-23

prestige. w e have far less e1-
 cuee to inter vene In Mexico
 than Austria had in Servia. Personally 1 do not believe that in t Tvention with force of a HIS at any time would do any good in Mexico. Military foreo coDsista in killing enough people 80 that H. zAl~~- -,ll
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-23

The exodus from the interior has been unusually great this fall, many miners going outside to spend the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-23

Rev. Marsden reports that on a recent trip to the states he suceed- ed in raising the sum of S8, GOO as loan tor the purpose of cons structing a water system for the native town of Metlakahtla.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-23

The members of the Masonic lodge of Anchorage have started work on the construction of Q masonic hall at that place
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-23
Presbyterian Church

November 26th at 7;3o P. M. Subject: But he was a leper. Text: I am the Lord that healeth thee. Ex. 1926.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-23
Early Shoppers for the Holidays
 Will do we'll to look at our Stock

First class assortment of Nugget Jew- elry, Chains, Pendants, Brooches, Pins, at specially low prices this year. Wrist and Bracelet Watches at $3 to $25. Silver Cigarette Cases, Cigar Cutters. Silver and Gold Thimbles, Diamond Rings.
 Waterman Fountain Pen for Lady and for Gentleman in Holiday style. Eastman Kodaks, Victor Talking Machines and Records. Compare our $100 Victrola with any other make at double the price. Nothing could be handsomer or give more pleasure in the home. New goods every week. Large stock of Toys coming. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Mems Suits and Overcoats, $20 to $35. Styleplus Clothes $17.
 Agent for Imperial Gas Engines, Win ton Engines, and Clay Engines, Gray Cycle Motors, Majestic Ranges.
 F. MATHES0N
 DEPARTMENT STORE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-23

Caribou are reported running in great numbers around Salcha, on the Valdez Fairbanks road.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-23

ITO intervene in Mexican affairs
 at the present time, using our
 own mistakes ss basis for in- tervention, would be a blunder and crime which among other nations would tend to destroy all our moral
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-23
Local and Personal.

ISeattie:
 | Chrs Wheaton of Lake Bay is,
 in Wrangell today. + Al Osborne is erecting cottage 4ou lower Front street. | LOS'F-A string of red beads. 1 Finder willreturn to Sentinel aice. EReward.
 II E. P- Walker was passenger
 to ketchkan on the Humboldt. II A complete line of pipes at
 Patenaude's. 'E Leo Ludekns returned on the [ Jefferson from a trip to Seattle. TX MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gold of Flake Bay were registered at the EWrangell hotel the first of the [ week.
 The-e was a dance at the Red
 mems hall last Saturday night as usuas.
 ! The Sisters, aad Brothers, Society N gave a dance in their hall last
 Saturday night
 When you think of smoking
 material think of Patenaude's. | Mrs. Wm. Resde will leave on fthe Uncle Dan tooight for 8 visit | Ewith Mrs. Roy Cole at klawock. IF M. L. Burke and his sister, Miss Clara Burke, were in Wsan- IEgell from Lake Bay Sunday. II The Civic Improvement Club meets with Miss Woods Friday af-
 ternoon, November "A, at o clock. II Capt. Henry Dannenburg will fleave on the Uncle Dan this
 evenin ! for the West Coast. N Xmas gifts at Wrangell Drug FStore Come and see them. ! A. C. Meeker arrived from Craig
 on Saturday. He made the trip on
 his gas boat "Frollic. F Complete line of Cigars, To-
 bacco and Cigarettes at Pat
 enaude's. ,.
 Mrs. George LaBonnty and son
 Cleave arrived home on the City of
 Seattle from visit to relatives at
 Juaeaw.
 | J. E. Evans, filer at the Wilson,
 Sylvester mill, left on the Seattle
 Wednesday for his home in Ta-
 oma, Wash.
 Mrs. w. ]. Pigg went to Ketchi- kan on the City of Seattle yester- Eday. She will return oD the first boat.
 | M. A. Snow, cirulation manager (of the Juneau Empire, was ID
 Wrangell this week ID the interest of the Empire. ! Miss Edith T. McMurry of the ftaculty of the WrangelI Public ESchools IS assisting in the music at the Presbyterian church with
 her violin.
 Mrs. A. E.. Haskins, and Misses fLucy and Cora Haskins, were passengers to Thane on the Hun-
 boldt where they will join Mir.
 Haskins and make their future
 home.
 ! The Thanksgiving exercises by tthe pupils of the Wrangell Public School will take place at Redmen's s Ehall next Wednesday evening at E8:3o. Admission 35c and 15c. ! w. l.. Balch, the contractor for [the new building for the Bank of Alaska, left on the City of Seattle for Juneau, from which city he will go to Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-23

ng with him choice collection ot mounted heads.
 Alfred Howe, who has been serv-
 ing on the jury at ketchskanr
 passed through WrangeA today on k the Standard en route to his home at Petersburg.
 Chas- Troombly who has spent the past eight weeks Tn the
 Wrangell hospital following an
 injury sustained while employed
 at the mill, left for his home in i, Seattle last week.
 Mrs. o. c. Palmer entertained a jew friends at her home last
 Friday afternoon. A bowl of
 luxuriant Aaska-grown ivy cen tered the tea table and covers were laid for six.
 Anything in the smoking line at Patenaude's.
 F. ]. Vandewall, deputy Collect
 or of Customs at Skagway, was a tpassenger on the Princess Sophia
 Tuesday enroute home from wis.
 1t to Portland.
 Chester Worthing ton, the Wran- gell boat builder, returned the first ot the week from a trip to Petersburg. He reports consider able activity in the fishing and boat
 building hines in the neighboring
 port.
 Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Table linen. shirts, collars, etc should be sent to the Wrangell Steam Laundry early to insure ftheiT being ready in time. Re- member that the laundry now has
 high class equipment for pressing suits.
 Attention is directed to the ad of Fred Wigg, dealer in wood. MT. Wigg goes out himself and picks
 the logs from which his wood is sawed. He furnishes wood in any length and in any quantity. His
 service is prompt and satisfaction is guaranteed.
 On Sept. z6 L. V. Peek and I. D. Fulton filed articles of lncor- poration for the Baranof Packing company with the Secretary of State at Olympia, Wash. The article provides for cash capital of $40, ,ooo. L. V. Peek, who has an office at 41o3 Arcade building, Seattle, Is connected with the Doy- hof Fish Products company, which operates a small cannery on Wran- gell Narrows, Alaska. Dr. J. w. Wilson, formerly connected with the Fish Gamers By-Products, is also interested in the project. The incorporators aFe not willing to give any details as yet.-Pacihc Fisherman.
 A fsh-pond for the children. in charge of Mrs. H. D. Campbell and Mrs. J. c. Grant, will be one of the big attractions at the sale which will be held by St. Philips Guild Dec. 8 at the gymnasium. The bazaar will be open to the public both afternoon and evening and a Variety of fancy and useful articles will be on sale, such as ladies and children plain and fancy aprons, towels, scarfs, doiIies, sachets, crocheted nut-sets, fancy and util- ity bags of various kinds and other articles. There will also be num- Der of framed tinted rhotos of points of interest which will make most suitable gifts tor the holiday St ason. , The Sentinel man has beenhaving his share of grief during the past week with a broken down press, but thanks to the Wrangell Ma chine shop the broken parts have been duplicated and the press is running again. We have never be- fore kno of a town the size of Wrangell with a machine shop such as we have here. When our press first broke down we fully expected 10 be tied up till new parts could come by express from the fact ory at Cleveland, Ohio. But the local machinists. saved us from delay. There are fimec Uhep t tS a great ]
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-23

Ducks and geese are reported to be plentiful in the vicinity of Sitka and hunters are making good bags.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-23

w. l.. Balch, the contractor for the new building for the Bank of Alaska, left on the City of Seattle for Juneau, from which city he will go to Anchorage.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
Die pierte arisas.e ieaes.anIei6c

Ger Grfolq Der Oritten 2riegsonlei,
Sc ii6erbot Oen Der eriteH uno 5~lueiien
@ricqsanleiben nm Gin Sicliad,es.
Die i~eiiberigen @aifeueriolge ober
iinO 10 beocuteuO, OoB cine Abihdt
ma Ocriclbcn ~iiberbaupt mmo1li@
lit. 9ci gLllsgabe Der Orittcn &ricgs
anleiDe mar meocr Serbien nod Yton.
tenegro erobert, aud Die flllhtortiea
nit einem 8erlult BON 100000 Win.,
ncrbun0cnc &Gumitug Der @ollipoli
Sal6inlel mar nod nid)t 5ur Sotlodc
qemuroer, ioipie oie ocutid)en 6rfol.
&C bon Ieroun. 9os bon 0eutlh
lunO uno leinen G%erbiinoetcn eroberte
@ebiet bot elm 6lGdenmoB BON unge
fGbr 10000 Gun0rntmeilen. Oelien
fruftborer 8o0eh bon Den Yfliiget
cmiiger uno tiidti9er Oeutider San
&c Ourdfurbt. ebeniolS einet rnnb
I6Gbboren Grnte- Grtrog lihert. Ser
GUN itebt Dor Dem 5all, oenn Den
Sunten aus Glen" un0D ytidten aus
Fillen" fam ielbit Die itGrtitc uuO
moOcrnite 5eltung ni6t ipioerltcDen
ullO merocu oieie oeutihen nnD otter
reihii6ea WeidiiSc aud ocn Acg
nuh Yoris unO ~ loit but not lealt
nod 2on0on ebnen, mas logar Die
6ein0c ielbit befiirhten. Sfon Scr
critic Gag brahte 3ei6nlmgen ouf ole
nere Nnleibe bon Snouitrie. @eien.
idoften, Die iid ouf mebr ais 100
Nilionen belaufen. Die %ungebeuren
9luitrGge fiir ariegsmotcrioI etc. Die
er Oellti1en SnouItrie 0ufoaen, I'M
ablh1tbore @innabmel iid)ern, lit 5li
erlparten, 0uB Der @riolg Der oierten
8riegSonIeibe Gin nod groBcrcr iein
miro ais ser Scr oritten ariegsanIcibe
uno 0ie llebcr5eidmlngen in nerb1lt.
niSmGBia fiir5ercr Belt crreidt iein
mcr0en.
Ger cntiheioenOe Sicg uilO nit
0icicnl uerbunoene oouernoe Srie
eli mag 1hneuer fonnen, ais mon
Iloubt. Die 3entrolmGdtc orbeiten
bon lett LANCER 3eit an DEM @ieoer.
allfbou Oes @rportbonoels mo ungc-
bclire Grontitoten belmiider Gr5cilg
mile, Die 0os Alislan0 unbeOingt ba.
ben muB, pcroen ouigcitopelt, I'M ben
@cltnlorft 81 befrie0igen. Die 6ol9e
onpon nirb leiL Dab Der 8ert Ger
Morf ltnO &ronen in Nmerifo Dem
normoIen &lrs INNER nober fom
men nno ocnlclben idlicblid) mie0er
errei6en miro. 9fod) bictct lid Dem
Iadltfcr IN 9lmerifo @jclegclbcit, an
oen nicorigcn 0cUiienaurS 81 PRO
iticrcn nnO bic &riegsonleibcn 5u q
leun auiBcrlt gilnltigen uul0 gelpinn.
perlpredcnOcn YreiS 5u ermcrbcn.
Sic lett pier5ig Subren etabliertc mo
moblbefonnto Bnnffirmo 3immcr.
mann II. Serbian 9-11 @oa Str,
'eu 9orf, ~offeriert ON mnOcrer Stel
10. 8l. oieic bette aupitaIsonlagc 5u
8reiien, Die nieulals aupor nIoelid)
| gelpelen fino!
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

@ai6inotOn Sanscr6nnS, Ger. 3ll
G.StroBc N.,8. hilbert "copper", @rd.
iiocllt; u. Yralmer, Scfret6r. 314 6
Str. q. M. q. @umpredt, Oirigent
Singitunoc icoen Wlithpod glbenn.
9ircftoren Ycri. om 2. Montog /. ~.
SGnacrbmnS Samenperein. @eri.
nm ,. Mittpod) i. 3d.. obenos s lin.
I'M Glngerbun0.
YriOn SamenOcrein. Hrou g.
@ruunfe, YrGl. @crl. ON 2. Wittipod
/. Sc. obenos s llbr. i'm Sdngerbun0.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
San6 maHnidaftIiGe muS llntcritib.
ungs . &creinc.

SuHO WuHHluluTtttWc mo uHterltnBs
nngs . TereiHe.
@c~ein SaOen. gcri. AM 3. Mitt.
nod t.. gR. in 922 ga. glbe. &c. 81.
glIois Reinbart, Scfrctdr, 53t 2te
Str. &c.
@C:ein Yabsru. Beri. am /. @on.
tag /. ID. in 922 go. glpe. g. -@.
Gbeo. 2edert, Sefretdr. 1910 6Io.
Auc. nc.
Columbia graner 1rantcn.lluter.
itiituussDereiH. 6rono 3om, Sefre.
tar, 1884 %. Ctr. 4..@. 8eri.
om 3. 0ienstog i. @. in 500 ga.
Ape. R..B.
9cntid . ameritauiiher Inter.
itiituuaS . %ereiu. Sic. @ieaono,
Sefretdr, 1874 6tc Ctr. S..@. Eel.
geain 2999m. Gcri. om 9. 9ienstag
i. %. i'll 705 Siebente Str. G.-@.
GliGHer gereiu. 8eri. am .. Mon.
tag /. W. in 705 Siebente Ctr. N..@.
NO. Sdneioer, SefretGr, sol Union
5opin9S gont Building.
SeiienbarmitGSter llnterltibuuas.
@crcin. GmiI Spabn, HrGi. Sobn
Wfcininger, SefrctGr, 81 6Ia. gpe.
N..@. 8cri. om 3. Mittuo6 /. 81.
in 922 $50. Nbe. @..@.
S6iuGbiIder Nranten . llHierl.it.
n%nssbercin. Mid)aeI 0ies, Sefret1r.
629 $ Strobe re. 8erI. am /.
0icnstog /. 30. in GER. 705 Sicbente
ctr. R..e.
RnttbentiHer Icrccn, MaIbinaton,
2. +. Sefret1r: 8m. Stliermant,
Il Gbcitnnit Str, 3ofonlo @orf, DC.
%crl. ont |. Gonrcrstog /. so. in 705
Sicbcnte Ctr. q. ".
Gcntider llntcritiitnmss . Gnn6,
Siitrift Nr. 40. Sctretor @nt. San
ncnlunn. 23d 0loppIc Str, Gofomo
9orf, 9. e. 8eri. om d, Rittmoh /.
&c. in 1922 $50. glpc. 9..@.
Gcntider lluteritituags : gunS,
Siltritt l60. W}ih. 9iet, ScfretGr,
629 $ StroBc nc. Neri. am a.
9icnstag /. M. in 922 Ya. Nuc. g..
SO.
9cntIder lInterititnnes : 8nnS,
9iitrift 40. Sefretar Sobn Mei.
ringer. 81 6Io. glpe. Nt..@. 8eri.
an L. Mouto9 i. SO. in 922 ga. gue.
q. sN.
nMoilimgtOn Wietser 1lnteritiit-
nngS.@erein" HrGiiOent: 9loam Sic
ocImonn, tiO4 6 Ctr. &C. Sefre.
tar: 6riB Neb, t12 Ate Ctr. SC.
Icrl. nm I. 9ienstaa i. 80. in 922
ga. gpc. q. g.
&aibiustOn Sid @elicf. Sefrctdr
6. Niihof, Gberrboole gfitroI Sta.
8. :. @eri. am 1. uno 3. Montoa
/. ~. in 705 tie Ctr. R..@.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
Wesninnia Wannrrdlpr

Der Sarte $3.50 per SSobr.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
8eridt iibcr sen Stan0 Der
Riggs National Bank

IN WaibinstOM i'm DilinFt Columbia, bsim
@sf61fts. Mtl6lub an Z. MGrs 1916.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

Scntider Gentral.% crbnnO i'm III
thrift Columbia.
8r1iioent. Martin NSieennO;
+. @i3e.9rGi. 9. RudodihcI;
9. Gi3e 9rGi.: &. 9lmellung;
3. @i5e'8r1i.: Sobn glIt;
4. @i5c.&rGi.: q. 8eouper0;
3. Si5etErGi. aarI s. 9roum;
Sefrct6r: @uitaD Bender;
Shabmeilter Carl SommeI.
@onornd. TobnentrGger. @eriomm.
lung om A. 0iensto9 i. Wt. i'm Maib-
ington SdngerbunO, SD G.Gtr. 81
g9.
D0ameu.%ercin SeS ScntidamCri.
faniidcu 1914-'15 Silfs.&Omittess".
&eri. am /. unO 8. 6reitog /. Wt., i'm
Gdngerblmo, 3t4 6 StroBe 9.,@.
6relnoe iino ber5Iihit eingcIaoen.
ErGiiOcntin: 6rou 20. 2insbad; Se-
fretGrin: 6rol Or. Cd. AZ Aoums
ctr. g. .@.
%cternuenSercin bcs s. @ataiaOnS.
&criammelt iid) IN ytr. 705 Siebcnte
Ctr. 0.-M.
GcAtidcr gSaiieu6nmSberein. GrG,
iiocnt @iortin Miegono; Scfrctdr:
gSin. s. MeDers, 1919 Srpuug Str.
Sdubnieiltcr: Gbos. O.. &oeicr. Oil
Guit Capitol Str. Direftorenneri. ON
,. 0onncrataa I'M S%Gugerbmo.
Srnncn N%iliOUerein. @eri. om :.
0onnerstoG /. &c, 3 llbr nodHl. I'M
Scr Nnitult.
Sraucn MGbucrein. 6rou 8otb.
2offIer, E%r1iiocntin. IcrionmcIt lid,
monotlid 0cmdb Tcti5.
Scntidl.N merifnmiidler Sedmifer-
&crcin. &criommlutg onl 1. un0 3.
Wtittpod /. NC. I'M SGneerbuno, 3f4
e Str. @..M. Noiil 8nuidL Gcfrc
tdr, 3ilS 9roiun Str, y. ".
Wcrmnnin Sinh. 8crl. Mtithund,s
mo 6reitoos AbeilOs in Sbc 2uietunL
1928 8 Ctr. u. ". ScfrctGr 6.
Nlctid, SIG W.Str. S.@.
Gcntidcr Sricsrrbnuo. @erI. onl
|. @iontng i. W. i'll 922 Ea, 9lue. u.
". 6eloncbcl: Nlbcrt 2innbcimcr.
care Smls6urgb Bros, 420 Z. Str,
R.8.
Snfel SrGiia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
&cri. on 2. Qicnstug /. SO. im SGg.
herbulto. Geo Woir, Sefrct1r, 1881
lite Ctr. N..8.
Enfcl SrGiig SamenOcrein. 6roll
q. g8obL GrGliocntin. 8eri. lih am
1. Mittipod /. sc. i'm Souie zines
WitglieoeS.
Yruipcet Sia Cemetery. @m.
Stiebline, @rdiioent; @m. Martin.
Scfretdr; GboS. 9ridpeoOe, Sdae-
iMeiiter. @cri. am l.. Grcitoa i. Mt.
III 800 9tc Str. &.-@.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

a 0entidc Trcimanrer 2uac,
Ny Nrminins, Nr. %, S.I.4.M .
~ Ioom Sdncioer. SefretGr.
sol Union Sopings gonf @uiloino.
@eri. AM l.. uno 3. Gienstog i. SO.
in Nelen Nolonic 3empeI.
@il6elm SeG eose CIR. 5, 9. 8.
&. Of s. 8eri. an 1. uno 3. Don.
nerStag /. 90. in 922 20. Ibc. q. "
saul 9odihmiot, ScfretGr, 1O7 5.
StroBe R..g.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
fereins~ und 4oeen~Ralender

Ole Serren eefrctare imO sebeten, inns its BON a6reHenperduOeruugeu
ioUe BON gorednseu in ibren gereinen Beriht 81 geben, rno Fno mir
frS beirebt, ioIte an geeienetr Steuc ouf5unebmen.
greis fir ole SnIertion Der Slrte 50 80 Der Sohr.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31

9(0c. R..8. 9rdi. Sobu Sieif; &c.
treto Nortin Shiaine, 1857 g. 3.
gpc s..-8. Girigent: emil s. Gbri.
titan. Seri. am l.. 0onnerstog i.@l.
SING linoe ieOen Oonnerstog obeno.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-23

attention to this feature. We shall
have factories with carefully plan
ned export departments an dfactories
that will manufacture for export ex-
clusively, aiming to produce goods
according to foreign specifications.
And we shall have further leglsla-
tion especially designed to assist for
eign trade. We have much better fa-
cilities already for carrying on such
trade, thanks to the foresight Of the
present administration. Prompt and
courageous administrative action
made it possible for us to come sue.
cessfully through the financial furry
that followed the outbreak of hostili.
ties and the business outlook both at
home and abroad has since been great
lv improved by the federal reserve
banking system. Whatever disturb
ances may follow the declaratins Of
peace will find us ready for II. The
present administration is alert and
may be depended upon to render the
most effective assistance in keeping
the great trade W have built up That
is the factor upon which much Of my
assurance Is based when / say that
the bulk Of our new trade will be per-
manent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-23
Harvest Festival Delegation Big Hit.

Pendleton's big delegation to the
Walla Walla Harvest Festival scored
a big hit, according to all reports. 1t
was met at the train by band OF
Turkey Reds who formed the Pendle-
tonians in line and took them through
the streets, J. V. Tallman, who was
in charge, was given King Vincent's
crown and also the key to the city.
The Walla Walla papers refer to the
excursion as Pendleton's peace maxi
ing expedition" and declare the Pen.
dletonians added to the life of the
evening Mardi Gras. The special train
returned late at night but many of
the PendletOnians, who went by auto,
returned earlier or stayed until Sun
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-23
Rogers Sues AIalOney.

A sequel to the rather belligerent
dispute over a quarter section of land
on the reservation last week is the fill
ing of suit today by Frank Rogers
against ]. w. Maloney. Rogers alleg-
es he has been entitled to the land
since october l, 1915 Nand that de-
fendant took possession of it October
Is and has been holding it forcibly
ever since. 1t is Maloney's conten.
ton that he has had possession of the
land for four years and leased 1t for
four years more last June. Raley &
Raley are attorneys for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-23
Return Your Excursion Tickets.

Those holding excursion tickets to
Fern Ston or Walla Walla are re .
qllcst> to return them to J. V. Tall
man. A good many people purchased
tlckets in order to insure the spec al
trains Friday and Saturday but found
that Ihey were unable to make the
trip. Enough tickets weer sold to pay
for the trains but, under a ruling of
the q. W. R. & N. only those tickets
taken up by the conductor counted Ia
payment for the trains despite the
fact that the company had the money
guaranteed. This ruling made it ne.
ccssdIy for Mr.. Tallman to put up
So Cat of his own pocket. A return
cf the unused tickets to him will en-
abe him to reimburse himself