davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

9ettler (an OoS NSitleio elmer 90
me oppeairenO): 80 quite @faoam.
fonnte Gle am orme' Wlann net bel-
fe, Ger net blind iih I'M net omi6.
.ihtmm lI6 I'M tel 9rippei ooer Ser.
oleihe' lid, Inn ii6 ebrli9 onrbsu.
brinoe'l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23
q nMffer

Der Wertb elmer glus5ei9uuns bdnei
oft BON ben Wlenlheu ob, nit bener
man Iie tbeilt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-23

@s eibt UlenIhen. bic in Der Slut
iiou Iebeu, feline mebr 81 baben.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
Presbyterian.

There will be the regular services
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow
Mr.. Snyder will preach at both SER
vices. At II O'Clock the subject will
be, The Joy of Salvation" A sermon
to back-sliders. At 1880 he will speak
upon Fishing for Trout and Fishing
for Men. How to Catch the Big Ones" :"
The evening service will open with a
song service beginning at 1920, led by
NJ. l. Peters and the quartet. This
will be the first of a series of popu-
lar evening services. The following
music is arranged for the day. Morn
ing, anthem. ''The Lord is Exhalted."
quartet; solo selected quartet, "a
Clean Heart Evening, anthem,
"Hark Hark, Ny Soul" chorus; solo,
N. L. Peters; Sunday school 10 a. m.
Y. P. s. G. E. $50 p. m. Strangers
are cordially invited to worship with
US.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
RAILS UNLOADED
FOR ECHO TRACK
THREE CARLOADS READY FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF NEW
PASSING SIDING.
Cast oregonian Specially }

ECHO, Sept. s,-Three car loads of
ties were unloaded here yesterday for
the new passing railroad track.
Jacob Kinney has purchased the
interests of Mrs, Olga Daniels in the
Arlington rooming house and will
take charge of the business the first
of next week. Mrs Daniels will go
Immediately to the Dalles where she
will make her home.
Mrs. Audrey Stapish left this morn
ing for her home at Walla Walla after
short visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Watenburger.
Rev, Geo. b. VanWaters, D, D., ar
rived here Thursday morning from
Portland. He will hold preaching
services Sunday evening at o'clock
at the Masonic hall.
R. B. Stanfield left last evening for
Weiser, Idaho. on a short business
trip.
James Johns of Pendleton was a
business visitor here on Tuesday.
Joe Bailey returned Friday NOR
ming from short visit in Portland
and The Dalles.
George Goodnight and family left
the first of the week for Lapwai, Ida
ho where they are visiting with Mrs.
Goodnights parents.
Mrs. A. r. Gillett who has been
very i'll for months is quite improv-
ed.
Miss Bessie Andrews and Miss
Zena Houser left Friday morning for
Monmouth, Ore, where they will at
tend the state normal school,
Mrs. Harry Rees of Stanfield was
in Echo Wednesday in the interest Of
her music class.
Mrs. Geo. j. Maesthetti of Milton,
has been here the past week visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Hard.
Carl Rhea assistant cashier of the
Echo bank returned the first of tho
week from an outing at Seaside, Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
WOMAN DIES AFTER
SERIES OF OPERATIONS

LA GRANDE, Sept S.--The wife Of
C. A. Small. republican nominee for
Representative from this district, died
Monday afternoon after having been
operated upon seven times at the To-
cal hospital. She suffered from COM
plicated bowel trouble and was oper
ated on some weeks ago. but it fas
necessary to perform six additional
minor operations, the effect of which
she was not able to overcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
FOREST RANGERS ON
DUTY UNTIL OCTOBER
Shortage of Rain Makes Extra Fire
Precautions Necessary - Equinox
tial Storms VIII Aid.

The forest rangers on the Umatilla
forests will be kept on duty until Oc-
tober / at least. according to w. w.
Cryder, supvisor Of the Umatilla for
est reserve. Very little rain has fall
en- in the mountains up to this time
and the worst time for forest fire
is said to be from now until october
1st.
The equinoxtial storms which are
due at any time now will be a great
prevention to any possible fire that
may break out. The season so far
has been very free from fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
Baptist.

Bible school, 10 a. m, Earl Gregg
superintendent. Preaching. IL a. m
Subject. Love Astounding in Knowl-
edge" Mrs. Fendall and ArlOuine
Clevenger will sing. B. Y. P. U.'
$50; preaching, 1880. Subject. "A
Contrast, Then a Question" There
will be special music. The public is
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices. T.. r. Clevenger pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
Christlan Church.

Sunday, September 10, at the Chris
tian church. The church is located at
the north end of Main street bridge
A most cordial welcome given to all
to worship with US. Sermon subjects
II a. M, "A New Commandment"
1890 D. M, Greater Works Than
These" Two helpful sermons on In
teresting scriptures; bible school
NESTS at s:45 a. m; z. P. s. C. E., at
$40 D. m. Good music led by large
chorus choir. Come. H. II. Hubbell,
pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
Helix baptist Church.

Sunday Sept. lOth, 1910
10 a. m, Bible school, Mrs. Myrtle
Giest. supt; II a. m, sermon, 1.-THE
Conditions Of True Happiness p
m. sermon. LONELINESS and Its Cure. y
Special music at poth services, By
the. choir. Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m. Topic. John the
Baptist" A cordial invitation extend
ed to all. Dan w Thurston, pastor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09

There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 1890 a. m. The
Sunday school will re-assemble at 10
a. m. There will be Divine service
and sermon at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited. Charles
Quincy, Rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09

One discourteous action over the
telephone or otherwise to a patron or
prospective customer does an injury
to every man whose name is in the
pay-roll--and a place on the payroll
heats one in the bread line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09

Never become so conservative that
your brain bags at the knees Have
your mental trousers pressed occasl-
cnaliy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
OLD YUKONER
 CALLED BEYOND

Atlin, May Especial to Daily Alaskan ,--Edward Davis, civil war veteran and well known in these parts, was found dead in his cab in yesterday. The deceased through his cheerful personality had made many friends in this city and near by vicinity.
 MT. Davis was a native of Dele ware. He enlisted in the cause of the north from the State of Penn sylyania and fought all during the civil war. After the war he came west and located in Montana. The gold fever struck him and he went to Nevada prospecting. He and three partners staked the famous Comstock claims In that state which later proved to be extremely wealthy. His claims were jumped by big interests and he was forced to give up the fight.
 He went to South Africa in 1893 and did some mining work. The Yukon rush attracted his at tention and he came to the in- terior in 1898, where he remained until the tune of his death.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
SOCIALISTS FOR .
 WORLD PEACE

Copenhagen, May 6-The dele gates which are now in session at q. the International Socialist Con- gress which Is meeting in this city are debating the question as to whether or not 1t would be feasible for them to attempt to Cring peace to the warning nations
 The Hague conference meets in June ard it is their proposed plan to Le represented at that confer ence an6 try and effect a peace set tlemert amongs the warning na- tionE.
 The conference ia attended by delegates for every neutral nation Plans for world wide socialism have Leen discussed and p.anH laid for the launching of the cause in every nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
CARRANzA LIKES
 AGREEMENT
MINOR DETAILS UNSETTLED

E Paso, May 6-Carranza has consented to the agreement arrived ~t ill conference between Major Scott and General Obregon. The agreement is satisfactory to both governments. By the agreement the United States troops will be allowed to remain on Mexican soil uut.l order is established and the hau6! rooted out from their ren- Ge,CyS.
 4 lew of the minor details per- taiu.rg to the amount of troops necessary for the accomplishment of the purpose and the wire ser vice and transportation facilit ,es remain to be threshed out by the ,ontnreCs of the two governments.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
IMMEDIATE BREAK WITH GERMANY AVERTED
EXPORT
 JUMPS UPWARD

Seattle, May 6-All previous records were broken by the export trade 10 Alaska last month. Ne,er before in the history of sh.pping cir cIes have the transportation cont panies been so rushed with the handling of freight and passengers for the Southeastern pat of Alas ka ard to the westward.
 A total of fifty nine boats cleared Commencement Bay for Alaska ports in the month of April. This is almost two boats Q day. Every ship was loaded to the gunwales with freight and in some instances passenger room could net be pro- yidcd.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
GERMAN GUNS
 SPIT FIRE

Paris, May 6-The Germans ar- ter q concentrated attack upon the noI tn slope of the city of Yer dun have compelled the French to eyaCuate that portion of the de- tenSe.
 The German gums played upon the forts and trenches, pouring a steady stream of fire and shell up 0n them. The French were not able to stop the bOmbaUdment by their return fire and to save the troops and the possibility of Q break through their lines retreat ed to the secondary line of denfense
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
FRENCH HAVING
 SUCCESSES
Two Months Work of Germans LcSt in A Single Day. Rapid Fire Guns Tear Thu German Ranks.
MUCH GROUND GAINED

Paris, May 6-The offensive pro gran Of the French has had a de cided end telling effect upon the ranks of the German soldiers As the result of yesterdays heavy infantry charges and big gun bOm- b4.da, ut practically all the ground gained by the Germans in their eN- tcusiyc campaigns which have stretched oyer a pe-icd of two mou'Es fell into the hands of the offenders.
 Fighting was carried on all day HeS1ssGay from sunrise to sun down. Ceadmans Hill was the central pi- rot { the heavy firing. AS the shades of evening fell over the blood stained battle ground the French by a sudden maneuver of rapid fire field guns tore through the German ranks, capturing all of their primary line defense.
 The guns and ammunition cap lurod by the French troops will se. the Germans back in their de fcnse. A few more days of such terrific fighting will tear every thing up on the firing line Of ficia;s look for the final outcome today
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
Requests Pressure on Great Britain Fer National Rights. Calls att teRtioH of United States to Her Gross Negligence in the Natter
CONFERS WITH CABINET
Merchant Ships Not to be Sunk Without Warming and Glance to Be Searched. Official Text Handed President Last Night.

Washington, May 6-It is the opinicn of statesmen in this city that en immediate break with the Berlin officials has teen aYerted by r.. receiving of the reply to the American note in this city late last night.
 The official text of the note was handed President Wilson late last night. Parts of the note have been withheld from publication until the situsticn is exactly understood by the President and his cabinet
 In substance the note directs tha' merchant ships will not here after be sunk by. German subma- rines without warming. By warn- ing a, ship is given the opportunl- ty to stop and submit to a search CT stand her chances of escaping the fire from the ship which has warned her to stop.
 Tine note also requests pressure on Great Britain for National rights. The negligence of the United States is pointed out in the note of allowing her citizens to travel on belligerent ships whicn would not obey the laws of nayt- gation and international laws as adopted by all countries, If then the United States is so negligent as to permit her citizens to travel iu war zones where they are in constant danger and especially on ships which are carrying contra
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
LABOR TROUBLE
 IN HE AIR
WILL NOT ARBITRATE

Pittsburg, May 6-The labor diff faculties at the Westinghouse fac tories is coming to a head. The conference called to settle the difficulty has been halted. The committee chosen has refused to consult with the committee named by the labor unions.
 This conference was scheduled to meet today and both sides were to preseut their claims and charges. The committee was then to go oyer the voluminOus mass of evidence and detail work and try and effect a settlement by arbitration,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
SPECIAL FREIGHT
 SERVICE FOR SKAGWAY

The Canadian Pacific has given forth the definite information that they will place a regular freighter on the Alaska run this season. Commencing on June 10th the freighter Otter will leave south ern ports, stop at Prince Rupert and make straight for Skagway. This will provide a direct freight route from Vancouver, Victoria and Prince Rupert to the Garden City
 It will carry explosives, gaso- line and hogs. It will run on a definite schedule and carry live stock and cargoes that the regular passneger boats refuse to carry.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
LEADER URGES
 FULL POWER

London, May 5--Llcyd George, th peer Cf Englands statesmen, urges the full use of all of Bnglands power immediately. Strike while the non is hot is his guiding prin- ciple.
 He declares that England can not depend too much on the Rus sian Empire at the present time Russia is massing her men as fast as the conditions will permit. But 1t will take her some time as yet to come up to her full fighting strength. She needs more time to equip her army.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
CAVALRY MAKES
 QUICK WORK

Columbus, May 6-A squadron from the eleventh cavalry ran up on d fierce of YilistGs eIrly yes tc,Uay and battle easued.
 The charge of the cavalry let f5rty two of the bandits killed on the battlefield. They were soon routed and the pursuit given up by ihe United Stat, horsemeh
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
HENRN FORD Is
 UP FOR LIBEL

Washington, May 6-Hemry Fol d. LacioHal peace philantrophisty au- tomobila magnate and political Isuder has been dragged into court.
 The navy league hos filed a suit aggLst the pacificits for one huadred thousand dollars as dam ages for an alleged libel published by the defendant.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
NEBRASKA MAN HEADS
 CONSERVATIVE CONGRESS

Washington, May 6-The Nac:on- al Conservative congress has elect cd George Condra of Nebraska as it's president.
 Mir. Condra is Q college p'Ofecssr, noted the nation over as an au- thoritv on gelogy. He is a TeDub- lican and has been active in the organization of the congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
EIGHT REBELS MEET
 SENTENCE OF COURT

Dublin, May 6-Eight of the rcvClutiCnists have el court mar tialed and found guilty. The pen alty in each instance has been death. The eighth one was shot tLis morning in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
SUSPECTS ARRESTED

New York, May 67TThe three suspects indicted fer robbery on 9 New York ferry beat have been arrested. All of the Icot has been recovered and is being he'd by the prosecuting attorney for evience Tn the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
SENATE DOES NOT
 SEE IT THAT WAY

Washington, May 6-President Wilson has written DCrs oLal let :ers tc all of the sen2tors insi l. Iag cr the coufivmat:oa f BraIdes.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06

Athens, May 6-A French flag shir equipped with aero guns brought down a German atrship near SalOniki. The craft was soaring in the air and dropping bombs. One shot did the work and t came tumbling earthward.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
BIG AUTO MERGER PLANNED

Detroit, May 6-A two hundred million dollar merger of the auto mobile industries in this city is planned. A total of eight compan- ies operating in the State have Sign!fied their intentions of en- teriag into the field. The great masters of industry Morgan and Rockefeller are interested in the scheme
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06
COPPER

Tacoma, May 6-Unchanged at twenty nine.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-05-06

(Continued on page 4.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21

tribute the amount among the poor
priests under his Jurisdiction.
Had it not been for brother priest,
while passing through Vale, who no.
ticed the sad condition of affairs in
that little town, the good Bishop
would never have known the strug.
giles of Father Moriarty. Such is the
life of a true missionary of God!
Bishop O'Reilly strongly recommends
this Jealous, self-sacrificing mission.
ary's needs to the friends and patrons
of the Extension Society, and any
thing you may feel inclined to give
will be received with gratitude by the
Catholic Church Extension Society,
$50 Mccormick Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
EXAMPLE OF HARMONY,

Protestants We'd with Catholics re.
Gently in Cobourg, Ontario, in doing
honor to the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ed.
ward Hdran Murray, pastor of St.
Michael church, on the celebration of
his silver jubilee. I'VE hear much of
the sleepless activity of the bigots,"
comments the Canadian Freeman. at
is we'll, then, that we should direct
attention to such happenings as this
at Cobourg, so that those who would
judge everything by the test of sec.
tarianism may learn that it is posi-.
BILE to differ upon many vital ques.
tions and yet live in peace and har.
mony with one another"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
"THREE FIGHTS" IN THE MIDDLE
AGES,

When the workmen of the European
continent demand the three Fights"
eight hours of work, eight hours OF
rest and refreshment, physical and
mental, and eight hours of sleep
some Of them are aware of the fact
that this reform already exists in the
Anglo-Saxon countries; but all are
ignorant of this other fact that, dur
ing the Middle Ages, in an immense
number of labor corporations and in
cities, a workday was often only nine,
eight and seven hours long. Nor have
they ever been told that every Satur.
day, and on the eve of over two dozen
holidays, work was stopped every.
where at o'clock.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY NOTES,

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY NOTES.
The Spanish Carmelites of Tucson,
Arizona, where they have been estab.
lished for the last eight years, have
opened house of studies at the Uni
versity. They have fourteen parishes
In Arizona, and have parishes also in
Oklahoma and in New Orleans. They
have purchased site quite near the
University, and will conduct there the
college of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel" The new institution will be
solemnly blessed on Sunday, October
Is, when Bishop Shahan will say the
first Mass for the new community.
Rev. Joseph Maria Isasi, of the Order
of Discalced Carmelites, is the Supe-
rior. The Carmelite Order has impor.
tant establishments in New York, Chi
cago, and elsewhere in the United
States. They are known Familiarity
as the children of St. Theresa, the
illustrious Spanish saint and mystic
of the sixteenth century, to whose
personal influence and authority they
owe their prominent place in the
Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
DIFFICULTIES A MISSIONARY
MEETS WITH IN OREGON.

From time to time the Catholic
Church Extension, Society receives
letters from missionaries telling of
their hardships and the many sacri-
fees they have to endure, but never
have we received a letter such as the
following:
II thank you thousand times for
the stipends and the $500. That
check will do for me what water does
for the thirsty man in the wilderness,
for it will help to support life by buy
ing few good meals in this little
sage brush town of Vale. Vale has
thirty Catholics. They are good and
practical Catholics; but poor, oh, so
poor in this worlds goods. Some of
them have staked their all in a piece
of land without water, with probable
hope Of irrigation Their farms are
as naked of crops of any kind or color
as is the wild desert of verdure.
There are fifty Irish boys on the hills
who, when driven by the landlord and
his agent from Galway and Mayo,
sought refuge in a country where
souls are free and where tyrants faint
not natures bliss They are cutting
down the sage brush, preparing for a
bright future, and waiting patiently
for irrigation. 1t will come, please
God, after few years. In the mean
time we must suffer on. These boys
send for priest, go to confession and
communion. Who would refuse to go
to them even though he has to walk
five or six miles and take off his shoes
to wade the streams? l have done
that. I have said Mass with the sky
for a roof, and the sun for sane
tuary lamp, for in many places their
tents are too small. My expenses are
great, for I have to attend several
out-of-the-way places that can be
reached only by stage. I do not wish
to tax your patience by telling you
the difficulties a missionary priest
has to encounter in this section of
the country. You know them only too
we'll. l am proud to be able to do this
work. even at the expense of toll and
hard travel"
The above letter was sent to the
Bishop of Baker City by Father John
Moriarty. 1t was the Extension So
ciety that sent the $500 mentioned
IN Father Moriarty's letter to the
Bishop, with the request that he dis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
SOCIALISTS IDEA OF LIBERTY IN
ITALY.

The little town of Genzano, in the
Roman Campagna, is suffering from
the operations of band of Socialists,
who somehow got the management of
affairs into their hands. The Capuch-
ins were expelled from their convent,
after having worked for the Genzan.
csc for about 400 years. They tried
hard to keep some of their number
attached to the Church, but even that
was denied them by the Socialist town
council. The inhabitants of the place
are exasperated, but apparently they
can do nothing. The red-ties seem
to terrorize the place.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
PORTUGUESE CATHOLIC
DEMANDS.

The Portuguese episcopate, headed
by the Patriarch of Lisbon, have ap.
preached the authorities of the re-
public with the first request made
since the revolution. This is a de-
mand for the immediate recognition
and appointment of chaplains for the
army, and especially with any expe-
dictionary forces sent to help the Al
lies fighting in Portuguese West
Africa. The demand is receiving con-
sideration from Senior Costa's gov
eminent, and it is thought public opin-
ion will force the anti-clericals to
accede to it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-10-21
CLUB FOR soLDIER.PR,Esrs.

A sort of club for the soldier.priests
and seminarians of the garrison of
Rome has been established in the ex.
convent of Santa Catarina, in the
Piazza Magnanopoli. Several rooms
of the ex-convent have been given to
serve as club rooms. About 20 SOL
dier-priests, four military chaplains,
and several soldier-seminarists were
present at the Inauguration. Don
Giulio Rossi, official of the vicariate
and director of an inspiring little
paper called "The Priest in the Field"
delivered a short inaugural address,
in which he explained the scope of
the new institution, wishing it splen-
did, but very brief existence.