davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03

Der bti btr gladt Elm lOlnes @unbtr
trlebt.
gileoms giel = nd ia. nutiirli9
aenn' il bas rtbsbtgabte @isb;
2lbtr idIsBlih, i'd nohm's blob figirlia
llnp ais bibliiae posIit.
Sstbt /. mein pubef I'M tisenen 5auls,
Sun Sa6rbunbsrt Der Gspfis = dd nein,
,5eoer gsrniinftige nirb mein @raufen
Sdon a tonto Der Nerpen per3ei6n.
aber bds Stounen, 0os @tdunen mar
grOber
Rod ais ber Gdred; 10 Iogt' i'd bloB:
,,Mohrden, ba Drummer, BIZ G6lauer, pu
80Isr,
Spreden tdnnit bu9 90 iprih man los!
Saot bod beiR Gtammbdumb ou bit bon
ebeIn
Gltern esseugt, biit Hug uub pergniiat,
aann mfrs benter, bab Dir bdS MeDeln
limb has ge[en nidt msbr geniigt.
5reu' bid Der ntusn aunf beiner Gsble,
BOD beborSust bon allen Ndupaus,
un0 beine iaOne 5unbeieele
GieB' in hds nddtIidc @Gpeietn dns!l"
Gprah msin gunel: raarg bemefen
ST uns bss Rebens Stunt unb Gift;
abtr, Gsbietsr. bait bu psrgehen,
DAB beuf' bic Radt Dor benz GbriFfsR iit2
Giusige Radt, Die uns nisoeren Deien,
Denen fpnH stpigss Saipeigen frommt.
.Ginmdf i'm Subr bic 3unse 81 lOfea
unb bic Giiae at brtGtn tommt2
5ieb', ih lanIde nun MoHbe unb Sage,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
.6e(prdd nit meinem puoel. 'i s'. ss'''

@as ihr 10 rebel. bic dnOsrn nuO BIT,
6Dr' otineu .Subel. unO bot beine &luse.
llno i'd liege unp tueDle od5u. y
qbtr i'm tiefIten 6erSensneftden,
Bid i'd biz tief in bic MugeH binein,
Gheint mir Elm ulldusfpre6bares Rtit9en
Simmer uub INNER nod iibrig al Iein.
aeiner srfdbrt's bon al oeinen 9Giten,
Ridt beine Mutter unb ni1t bein gieb,
Das bd I9lieBIih bonn Siefften unb 8eiten
alaaslos inter ben &tpPen blieb.
GdpabIf-bu bon 3ielsn unb 9assslafen,
Wobl, lie iBsn ino ntden Dir;
Mber bic Seek Dir leiIe betGften
aann nur Elm S4psiser, Tam npr elm
Sier.
NsiBt bu nod. manamal eebnaff bu
Der totem
Greuben, Bis leif bid bic 5ehnIudt
bef4lid.
Gpielteft Fnnenb NIT meinen pfoten -
limb i'd laui@te uub tdnnte bio.
limb bon fcrnen Sugenbgspittern
Nus Der Gturmaeit bes toIen geieas
Jiel Dir Elm Dieberi9ein Isiie sittern
JHblt ih bic 5ono Dir in meinem psl3.
Gplrte bein Soften aif iiinffiges Giegen
Mitten in biiterer 3peifel Rd6t
lInb bic Stunben, bic bu gel apiegen,
So6en bid mir erf Iieb gturudt.
aaes psresbt, mas lailt unb eitig,
lInb bic Worte oerbalen i'm Dinb;
God) bds S9tpeigen lit Oreinal beilig,
8efen Otter mir 3iere inb!@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03

Sd iprud si meiaem puetl: oMobr,
iommh mir bout 10 betrisbidm Dor.
@udlt 70 bsrI6mibt bon Der Settle unb
Giols lpit bsin Better, ber adr5lerz
bnnh.
SonE Bin id g,pObut, boB bu idnaufsnb
rubit.
Den bdttiasn aopI auf ben f6par5sn
9fptsn,
ltaO IsitIih dusenb, beleiDigt tuit.
Bsnn i1 NAL rarab bid nidt- 9ebDten.
9tuf 1T bos elm S9auppern unO
RuUpren,
limb sGrtli9 tonmE bu buber pie mic,
nno legIt mir bic feibeaUeidea 9brtn
plobIid ptrtrauenspoa oufs &nie.
SIT mas 8eiono'res, 10 nie i9 bid tenn
Mobr9sn, msiu 6retfb, mas tpiuf bu
benn2
limb BAG sottige Sdndnsden tpie9eub,
Redi pie Elm llitiges 8abnepbonb.
uno bos brtiedies &0pf6en idmiesenb
SET unD marin in bic fhmei@eluoe 3qub,
Sie6t mir msin JreunD. mtin Iatpar5s
gelodter,
gaedt beridmiBt in's srftdunts Geiidt:
Run tridrid niat, mtin Serr nub
8Dttor.
@tnn btin gloeI nal msnidIid ipri4t!!4
Run erI9rid niGt - It BAT gut rebea!
Sdtt' ids aud furatlos onsstrebt,
Menldsn finD mir, .eg gruieit isbsrt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
plattotutld)t 5pri6D6rttr,

90 MET CAT ubis GO6Fe MIDI.
G30nBsit is Teen arfsoO6.
n tpub aObn fiub't ooi mol n aorn.
n Def beft srOot Re4t, ipsin bet
goob erit Jpn Naden bett.
n orunien wauuO fpridt ban 6artsu's
@runb.
n Ouhnsn assr loan mon nit h aOhr
9ea uutpisteH.
II sOuhsn aubttr d b<Eer az q fssrnsu
5rinO.
81 nal Part, be nat 5eit,
Us
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
Gbarlptte's spitfinbiofeit.

Die ileine Charlotte beeteiteie ihrs Muts
ter su elmer gsleaf@aFt. geim GFtn fab
bic aleine nebsn ihrer Mntter, bic fih uus
geItgentliGit NIT Der Dirtin. bic lpegel
hires nnterhoItunestultnts peit uuO brett
betannt mar, nntsrbielt. 4Is ber Radtifd
uuFsetrdgen purbe, DereuB BITE guFtgebts
rim, ber tlsinen Charlotte 0eHert gu seben.
Die seIeiRe mar luoblersosen uHb tDartete
beIheiben, Bis Is Sernan0 bentfrten iDiirbc,
oaB le por ibrem Iesren teller fab. 4ber
bic Mntter unb bic Wirtin iudren gu febr
in ibr @eIbrG9 b~ertieft. SaIisbIid ionnts
Charlotte bod niht Idngsr mehr uuf ibren
Rddtif9 parten. lin aber niht nnbeideis
ben su grImeinen, 1ber bod Der Wiutter 81
aIeiher 3eit sinsn Dint gu sebeu, bielt
Qottden ihrsn seller bod unb fragte NIT
eisem tiefsn Ssufaer: uNlOdte pielsidt
iemanb einen Ieeren 9elIsr bdben24
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03

finS ipenn uns autb bos 2eben boie
ga1t mebr ben oolIen 4eI6 Der Cuff
co III bod fm6n Die M6eu6r6te, K
GbiuuhI bes dIfen Bnnbrers gruik
Sid Sonnetiantergaug8 beiunbt.
NOD einnaI, alie Qameraoen,
GO mir ibR eebn, ben lebten @dng,
col ms Gin frehes @ditmdbI IaoeHek
Ser 9aq III fnrs, bic A1mt 1T lang, I
On grnbe tonet iein @einHe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
gtatldc DiAttr in amfrika.
eabpia eIort

EEHHf
gus DarmFubt eebiirtis. battle Stort
cine quite MISUNDERSTANDING senoFen
nub as MiieIisb Der 8rsmbenlesiOn ben
frdn86FfdtH 6elO5us in 4lsisr mitee'
maht. 1884 fam er nab Ameritd, tudr
5usrIt an Der Sem gorter Staots 3eituns
idtis unb isbelts banu nd9 penniplnds
nien ii6er, mo CT an sablreiGen 3eiiunssn
arbeittte nnb f6 in Teintn MuBetunDen
Di@tsriin betdtigtt. 5r feiren Iebter
9ebensinbrsu Sos CT BON Srt gu Or urh
ftorb. arm nn6 bsrIaHen, ubsr 80 Sabre
aft, in eiibsg Bethlehem, ga, am Q. ROs
BENDER 1883.
geerifnug amcrifafs.
500 seerlBet feb mir Belize aduire
9u, BET gresbeif bieIseprielenes InneI nv
gBo Ia. mnS bis6er ina Heid Der Ir1nHle, u
On oer gairiIinfelien 5ieid nun iano.
On bait Cd petuaat, ab5uf9itieIn
aeibltner unb pfiit'ae Ale1tl4dft So9,
gsd9rcno tinbere N0rHrteiIe rtitteIH,
aber traaeH t6re Sefeln nod.
Eidf aibfs 8frien bier, sum 9bron oeberer
Wl5 an OIL cHiGTieleW WtiOleWts
Sas 8erbtefit tuIr iultb 5ur Naiiro' erforeHs
Miailr ntdt &eIInilnHg bareet He9L "a
Die geTlaipn nit itreu aebren 4
| at nibi feiIes wiiiteI BET @artei;
! @olf mao ieiner IeiIe ~ berebren
| Glebt bier Sebcni uieeirdafet irei.
upb ber eiaoi lotei nm, bob anf bas meTt
Z Bic @efeafMnIt li6er uta9 beitehn;
Y BtebefIeit ii hieles xeHpeis ncfte,
! 3neG Elm n~IIaemeines MoDLerarbn.
abn belpadet freie gieb' fae Nrelfe.
/ Gnr Net &nt berduilperliin 0eulQut:
Zee beriuahri bef 1bfaHHei g1Ceie
! ilnb tes sIbefQIauheH5 eE1ufe An0fs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03

aailet uns benn boiien. feft rertrauen.
Sat Die oclb'ne Belt nns pieoer nab.
@efn alm not bic griel ie erit f6auen,
3a begaunit ne. NorbfreboHtal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03
Seinrid v. gieIicIb.

@rn 20. SUM 1918 in 9remea 9t6oren,
senob CT cine Dor3asli9e er5isbung, Dsrs
lieB anfdns Der Diersigcr Sabre bic Seis
mat, bitlt ft9 srt In MegitO duf unD
fam 1874 na6 Mifmdutts. 5ier beteis
Iieft IT Iid bulb am OffeniIiden 2ebeu,
betleibeie mebrtre aenter, tpiOmtts fid
Ipdter Der abpptatar uno mar elmer Der
aefadteItsn @npdlte Der Gtabt. @Is
Steiner uub S6riftFsIer nabm ct an
allen fortIarittlihsn 8stpseunsen rsssn
Mnttil. Ct fturb an 16. RpDeubsr 1882,
Oh settlers 2icb.
g1p9 eInniaI, ollie anineraoeH,
60. mir ibn geb'n, ben letteH @dr9.
Son nns Elm iro1es @nlimabI IaoeH:
Der 1aa Tt flir5, bic 9a9t III lang,
SIN Grabe torct ietn SetaHs. FN
atuf Der Grinn'rina fanteH sgslen
Lrng' inns Elm t1oaer Aiieeibltd
Dabin, ipo Arnft uto Ju9enD. idiueueH.
3n Seiierfeit uHo aebensalild,
SH bic 8erganseHbeit Snrl6.
rler ionte IT'D nit @riueu bLaaen.
60 lang roo Geno u1b GugeFb btib'n3"
Das iaaoen mir IN frlpcrH InaeH
BOD einniol Iahtig bnrhber5lcbn, 4s
CO. 2ttt itb Qeben Itus eHtIiepn, (
9rat hem, o. aiHobeii eosbueE Morgsa,
z Bor nnler eeilflg slueefi6tl
J 1ief In benz SnnerIten berboraeii,
gsenn as nnn Mot bic 2unae jpri9t,
MIabt IeaeuI elm &ergiBrHettHlnt.
Mir lsbien aud, luse nniere SnNger,
s&@p III ben EfebeH I6a blneiH.
4seIr haben AID mte he nefun9e1s .
AGie Grhe 1T fsin aeidenilein,
| ST pert, bdtauf. en- Mleni0~ 81 iett
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-03

De Minb ptiht mol G0ubbareeu, man
teent goIDbdrssn tOhoOp.
Nan muB nur Elm WsTen b redt son
Grnnb aus litben = bann ioF1men sintW
bic enbsrsn ale lisbsnspsrt Dor,
The avalanch., 1916-09-02
Did Kitchener Die Before Secretary?

London, Aug. 27-A curious complication has resulted from the clause in Lord Kitchener'S will giving $1.000 and his Eas1 African estate to his military secretary, Col. OsWold Fitzger ald. The latter was killed abo ard the Hampshire with his chief. His body has been found while Kitchener's has never been recovered. Now the question arises as to who died first. If Fitzgerald died first the legacy goes to Kitchener's heirs, other. wise to the heirs of the secret. ary.
 The Golden Hotel has made some attractive improvements in the encouragement of the bar and lobby
 R. W. Wiley of Portland, New York and Chisana, arrived from thejnterior. today. Bob will leave tomorrow for the =Nizina country where heWill investigate copper pnd placer properties.
 James Heney has lately recei- ved present of a large green parrot. The bird Is the first ot it's kind to invade this part ot Alaska. Heney insists that if looks and talks like one of our local barbers.
 Dean Minor Roberts of the University of Washington School of Mines came i'll on yesterdays train. He is on his way to eA. anime some of the copper pros poets of this section, in the in. terest of eastern investors.
 The Copper River < North western Railway has broken ground for the new round house to be built near the water tank. The pile driver crew is working early and late driving piles for the foundation. The old round house will be torn down on the completion of the new structure, which will be larger than the old one and in a more convenient To- cality.
 We have tried to get press re- ports from Seattle for publica- tion but find the service so bum that it is useless to expect any thing in news from that source. Always three to five days in transmitting from Seattle, better write a letter and get the same services
The avalanch., 1916-09-02

l Otto Lubbe is furnishing him outside lumber and from pres ent indications MT. Graber will have one of the pretti est and most comfortable homes in Nc Carthy.
 Chas. Olson, Gust Carlstrom, John Luckey and John Johnson came in from Rex Creek where they have been operating on a [ lay from the Rex Alaska proper ty, they closed down early on account of water shortage.
 Thomas VanSpronsen of Ken ecott, has b zen appointe dadmin- istrathr of the estate of Emil OsWol d Heinz, deceased by Judge O'Connor. Heinz WIS kill led in the mine some months ago.
 The report has reached town that Chris Tjosevig, in charge of the development work on the Kennecott Tjosevig property near the Bonanza, has made a new strike Of high grade copper glance on tire property of that company. The face Of the tun- nel is solid ore. Those interest ed in the property state tn tt a. qout six hundred feet of rock work will be commenced at once in the construction of the motor road which will bring the ore to Mccarthy for shipment.
 The Kennecott-B arret Copper Company has been organized by George Francis Rowe for the purpose of working properties taken over by the company from John E. Barrett. Late develop ments in quartz mines have as ured the permanency of this camp.
 Peter Johnson has completed the frame work of his new ad- dition to the McCarthy Hotel. he expects to have the building completed in about three weeks. MT. Johnson will install a hot and cold water. system through out the building and steam heat in all the rooms.
 Tuesdays dance at the city hall was well attended and evryone had an enjoyable evening. It was give in honor of the steam shovel and train crews and their wives who left here Wednesday for mile 67.
 Judge Faddis and Johnso nleft town this morning for a hunting and fishing trip.
The avalanch., 1916-09-02

D. c. Sargent is in from Chis- ana on his way to the states.
 If you are buying groceries read Todd's ad in this issue. Groceries at cut prices. Sale begins Monday, Sept. 4th..A. E. Todd.
 Mrs. Clarence Bussinger left on Wednesdays train for short trip to Cordova.
 The residence of George Lew is is about completed. 1t is a credit to the town.
 c. ]. .Gwynn has returned from d trip to Chisana and will leave at once with a full pack train Of supplies.
 The Mother Lode Mining Go. are working on full lace Of high grade ore and they will do some heavy shipping next winter. lrlm and M alloy, tle Chlsana frelgnters, are h town With a pdcK train aud will return soon with freIghG for Grant Reea dnu other merchants. William Lindlg, of0he Golden Hotel, febufned from Chitlnd= 6Ile last tram Where lie had gone do meet Mrs. Llndig, lately from une outside. They will reside nere this winter.
 Fred Peck, the Chisana placer man, arrived Ill town yesterday. tsfeu reports sG sIIorG Season Ill the interior camp, cdus.a by a shortage or water. James, Nel- son & Go. have installed ulelt hydraulic plant al4u have taken out some money. Carl Whit ham is doing well on No. 2 LIt- tie Eldorado.
 Otto Lubbe has cut fifteen tons of the finest grain hay from five acres of his homestead on Sour dough hill With hay at eighty dollars ton, it pays to farm.
 Did you see the three dray loads of shoes that MT. Lubbe hauled for the Laurie Bros? It will take some mushing to wear these out. Lauries are getting in their winter stock of gents furnishings.
 Judge William OConnor came up from Chitina Wednesday for the purpose of making arrange ments for officials to handle the coming election. The Judge has received no word regarding the transfer of the Recording Office to Mccarthy.
The avalanch., 1916-09-02

the Cisana and has accepted. a position with the Kenneeott mines.
 =Axel Wahlstrom and Dennis Kelliher, two of the mainstays of the Mother Lode Mining O., came to town yesterday, return ing this morning.
 The grading of first avenue is about completed. Foreman Ket. terer is entitled to much credit for the job done.
 The school house has received & new dress of white paint. It is astonishing what improvement a little paint will make.
 The community well being dug back of the Eckstrom residence is progressing satisfactorily and it is expected that water will b. struck a6 a depth of about thirty feet.
 Sir Edward Lawrence Casey, Of local fame, met with an acei- dent on the 26t1 of Aug. which almost cost himahis life. Casey and Dan Stacey were crossing the White River afoot, when the current overbalanced Casey car rying him down stream for al most half I mile where he was thrown unconscious upon a bar. Casey lost two guns but saved his poke.
 The Dan Creek -Nizina te1e- phone line has reached McCar thy and the fone has been plac ..d in the postoffice store and as s oen as the wire is strung across the Nizina river direct commun. ication may be had with most all the camps on these creeks. The offices of call are now Dan Creek. Esterly, Herman, Carvey, Cole, Hotchkiss and Clarkin. This covers all the larger camps now operating and the small camps have access to any of these fones. 1t is great relief to all that this line is completed as it will save much work and worry in emer gency cases such as accidents and rush orders. Jack Grove is to be commended for the in. terest he has taken to complete this line. The toll coarges are very reasonable, a list of which will be posted in each office. George Rust and a party have gone to Fourth-of- July pass to look after property he has in that district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-10
\ STROKE OF APOPLEXY.

A middle aged man, accompanied
by his wife, scarcely able to move one
of his legs his arm hanging limp by
his side, having difficulty in forming
his words because of partial paralysis
Of the tongue, appeared at the office
and wanted to know If he could be
cured.
A week previous the man had suf-
fered slight cerebral hemorrhage
and after a day or two in bed found
himself able to get about His blood
pressure was taken and found to be
so high that he was really still in
danger of another hemorrhage.
Osteopathic treatment was imme-
diately started, the diet arranged and
careful instructions given regarding
exercise, habits, etc
Surprising as it may seem, the pa
ralysis cleared up m the course Of
three weeks treatment The family
doctor was surprised at his rapid re-
covery BY assisting the circulation,
the clot on the brain was absorbed
This is the way the Osteopath gets
his remarkable results.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-10
IN THE FUTURE

n HE Blewett harvester
" people were prompted
to come to Pendleton by
our fine geographical location
and the fact we have enter
prising people here who are
alive to encouraging industries
Of value to the town. The fact
their judgment has been vindi,
Gated by the results obtained
will in turn cause other people
to follow their example. So
We will have opportunities in
the future. Desirable offers,
however, will be limited and
along with them will be many
purely stock selling schemes
which will not be acceptable
to the city and will be rejected
by the business community.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-10
CURRENT THINKING
l'UTiI1I.

Purim, a minor feast in the Jewish
Calendar, falls this year on the 18th
day of March The reading Of the
Book OF Esther from a parchment
scroll on that day constitutes the
principal feature in the synagogue
service. The feast recalls the deliv-
erance Of the Jews of Persia through
the Intervention OF queen Esther and
her knsman Mordecai from a threat.
ened massacre planned by Haman,
the kings yizer, In the words of the
Book of Esther it commentaries
the day wherein the Jews had rest
from their enemies and the month
which was turned into them from
sorrow to gladness and from mourn
ing unto a good day" 1t was de-
creed that the day be observed in a
joyous spirit that finds expression in
sending portions to another and gifts
to the poor esther CHAP. 3. verse
2O).
The feast bears the name of "Pu-
rim because it Is recorded that Ha-
man the arch enemy or the Jews,
sought to fix the day OF their destruc-
tion by casting "Pur,m" which, ac-
cording to "a popular ctymology Civ
en- in the book OF esther. means
Lots The feast is more social in
character than religious 1t does not
require cessation from tabor or any
special religious ceremony other than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-10
THE HIGH COST OF RO-
NANCE

"A RINCE MISKINUFF or
~ Whiskynuff or however
= you spell him-these
Russian proper names are con-
fusing-is another beautiful
sample of imported bargains
Showing how much an Ameri-
can heiress can obtain in the
foreign market when she is a
discriminating shopper. Even
romance is purchasable. With
sufficient money it seems the
heiress can obtain not only a
title but a pretty Prince who
will fall in love with her at
first sight and make love in
such delicious and novel en-
dearments as my little bout
zon" and "Kizzi-Kizzi." Nc
wonder the plain American
lover with his commonplace
"Tootsy WoOtsy' seems tame.
And there is nothing to COM
pare with the touching fidelity
of these royal Russian lovers,
once they have been wished on.
They will get up on the witness
stand and declare before high
heaven and 1OO,OOO,OOO peo-
pile that they still love her
when the heiress brings suit
for separation. The compass
needle is not truer to the north
pole nor the sick cat to the hot
brick than the titled spouse to
the original object of his af-
fections. The only way to be
rid of a boughten husband is
to buy him off. There is much
in the court proceedings sub
sequent to the importation of
foreign romances to make poor
American girls content to get
theirs out Of novels. st. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-10
SOCIAL AT
UNAPINE PROVES TO
Be A BIG SUCCESS
LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH GIVES
THE AFFAIR,
sum of SIS Is Made Which win Be
Given to the Vincent Band; Fruit.
vale Dramatic Club Viii Stage
Play "TOmpkins Hired MAN." 9th
er News Notes of Umapinc.
lEast Oregonian speeiaIN

UMAPINE ore. March l0.-De-
spite inclement weather. the basket,
social given saturday evening in the
grange HAN was "a success financially
and the sum of S4S was realized. The
social was given by the Ladies' Aid of
the Presbyterian church and the pro-
ceeds given to the Vincent band In
addition TO music by the band there
was rendered The Pilot Brave by
a male quartet, and a chorus Of mix
ed voices
Mr. and Mrs. \. A Whitley and fam.
lily moved this week from the place
they recently sold to william Case of
Prescott into the Harry Howton
place in Umapine Mr.. Case and
family are settling in their new home.
Mrs r. X, Brady VINO has been
confined to her bed with complca-
ton OF diseases while trying to raise
herself in bed with a pulley arrange
ment, had the additional misfortune
TO fall in such a way as 10 break her
arm just above the elbow.
Wallace Morrell will stage his play
The Runaway Couple" here some
time the fore par of April.
on Friday evening the drama
"Tompkins Hired Man, will be stag
ed here by the Fruitvale Dramatic
Club
Mrs James Kirk, who has been Sc
rously i'll for over a month, is max
ing a good recovery,
The Hudson Bay Cooperative
Creamery has just completed three
section septic tank TO take care Of
their waste overflow in the manufac
ture of butter Guy young had the
work in charge
NJ. O. Beauchamp last week pur-
chased from Mitchell Tweedy d mum.
Der of stock cattle.
Miss Ethel Hodgen was weakend
visitor in Milton with Miss Edith
Harper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
IN ADVANCE
THE PROMISED LAND,

l.
. Every day the promise Of a blue
. sky overhead.
y Idfe-it isn't worth your while
. to fret 1t;
. The fields, they re all a-fixing
. for TO give your daily
bread.
. But you've got to brave the
. burnin day to get it,
. II
. Every day the promise Of the
. JOY the future keeps,
. Like star in heaven it will
. set il,
y But it isn't for the dreamer who
. in shady gardens sleeps
. You've got 10 brave the burn
. ing day to get it!
y Atlanta Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-10

knows but those outrageS were
inspired by men on this side
the line and were staged for
the benefit of administration
foes.
The one safe plan for this
country in a time like this is to
follow the lead of the chief eX-
ecutive. He is the safest guide
as to the course to take, One
solution for the border trouble
would be to send an army of
pacification into Mexico and
restore order to the unhappy
country. Yet it might be eX-
tremely bad military policy for
Us to do this. With our forces
busy in Mexico how would we
fare in our European negoti-
ationS? Would not our hands
be tied? While we have a
controversy of some conse-
quence on with Germany it
might not be well to waste toe
much energy on the Mexican
pimple which in time will cure
itself.
On the other hand the bor-
der outrages are eXaSperating
and the time may come when
they will be no longer endur-
able
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-10
BUSINESS is RUSHING

~ VERY commercial or fl
" nancial report from the
east gives increased evil
dence Of the country's prosper
ity. The bank clearances this
year have been so per cent
ahead Of last year, particu-
larly on the Atlantic coast. 1t