davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02
RUSSIANS EXILED FOR
KEEPING GERMAN NAMES
MOBILES ARE SENT TO SIBERIA
BY GOVERNMENT FOR DIS
OBEYING.
(By United Press. )

PETROGRAD, April 29.-Premiel
Sturmer is about to change his name
He will adopt his wife's-Panin. Stur
mer is a German name; Panin is Rus
sian. That's why. Many Russian no
bles with German names have been
sent to Siberia because they refused
to exchange them.
Ex-Procurator of the Holy SXnot
Sabler recently made a similar charge
So did Councillor Of vne Empire Eeid.
hardt. So have many other Russian
dignitaries, civil and military. who
here German patronymics.
The anti-German wave Throughout
Russia is not purely war sentiment
II e war Just gave II a chance to msni'
fest itself. It is a popular reactior
against German tutelage which has
lasted for generations and is generally
held to have been largely responsible
for the governments severity
1t is not known that pressure was
brought to bear on Sturmer, sablei
and Neidhardt to change their names
but this actually has been done In
many other cases and possibly, secret
ly. in theirs. Barons Won Brumer
stempel and Won Rennenkampf lost
government posts not long ago because
they declined to make the required
change.
Baron Hahn and Count Fahlen,
who were marshals of nobility re-
spectively at Mitau and another COur-
land district, have been asked to re-
sign their positions and leave for dis
tricts not in a state of siege.
Baron Won Mirbach, marshal of nc
bility at Dylnsk. Mayor Pfeiffer Of the
same place, Count Kayserling Barons
Meyendorf and Won Heyking, who held
high posts under the car and many
other noblemen Of the Baltic provinces
have actually been sent to Siberia for
the duration Of the war
All business either wholly or part
~ owned by Germans and, in some
cases by Russians of German descent
have been closed, compulsorlly wouni
UT or placed under government con-
troll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02
JOHN MILLER PLACE
NEAR ROCK IS SOLD
FOR OVER $4,000
DAN RUSSEI. is NEW OWNER AND
WILL ASSUME CHARGE
AT ONCE.
Mr.. and Mrs Miller WIN Leave for
Their Former Home in Mlssourti
Albert Warner Farm Also sold
pilot Rock Odd Fellows Hold 97th
Anniversary; Other News,
fEast oreronian Specially

PILOT ROCK. Ore, May "A
deal was closed a few days ago where
by Dan Russell purchased the John
Miller place northeast of town. The
deal included section of farm land
all improvements, stock and machin-
cry. Consideration S25,6O0. Mr. ana
Mrs. Miller will leave for their form
er home in Olean, Missouri, in Few
weeks.
c. A. Johnston has purchased the
Albert Warner place south Of town.
consideration $6500.
The local odd Fellows celebrated
the 97th anniversary of odd Fellow
ship last Thursday Rev f. w. War
rington of Freewater gave a splendid
address. A box making contest by
the women was an amusing feature
of the program.
A6 pound baby daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Matthews Fri
day, April 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C, Scharpf Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Lester and Fred Nose
motored to Pendleton Friday eyenins
for the Birth of a Nation"
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gilbert has been suffer-
ing with severe attack Of lagrippe'
Mrs. ]. L. Gnleland who has been
quite i'll at the hospital here, was suf-
| ficiently improved in health TO allow
her to be moved home again today,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck will move today
to their homestead near Mt. Home.
Mr. Beck who made a trip out there
last week says there is still some snow
in the canyons but the roads are
open to his place now.
A great many local fans accompa-
MED the pirates" to Weston Sunday
Weston was defeated by score of Is
to A.
Mrs Russels and Miss Elma Boylen
were auto stage passengers to PEN
idleton Saturday.
Albert Warner and sister Cora War
ner returned from business trip to
Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. Fanny Hutchisson of Pendle-
ton is spending the week with Mrs.
Florence Matthews
Rev. Blackman of Milton and Rev.
Warrington of Freewater were visit
ors here Friday.
Mrs. Warren Gibbs of Ukiah passed
through here a few days ago on her
way home from an extended visit to
Portland.
Bert Westgate and family motored
tc Pendleton Saturday.
Lowell Sturtevant who has been
quite i'll at the hospital in Pendleton
is expected home today.
Mrs Ruth HOyt and little son Dom
aid have gone to Walla Walla for the
purpose of having the little ones ad-
noids removed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Royer accompanied them.
Fred Nose and L. C. Scharpf left
on a fishing trip Saturday
Mrs. Lee of Pendleton is visiting at
the Buckner home near here.
Mrs. John Bradburn is reported to
be quite i'll again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02

loQnl, Robert Andrew Smith explain
ed as follows:
Mrs. Smith handed her husband six
pence to pay for her own drink. In
stead Of passing that particular coin
to the barmaid. Smith rendered a half
crown (about so cents) in payment for
his own and his wife's drinks and re-
ceived change for it. He was fined
l pound (about So. Mrs. Smith was
fined a second pound. Dorothy
Brown the barmaid, was fined 5
pounds That's the way they enforce
the mo treating regulation in Eng
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02
CHILD WELFARE TO
BE TOPIC AT A PAN
AMERICAN CONGRESS

For the first time in history a PAN
American conference has been called
for the purpose of considering matters
distinctively and specifically related
to child welfare in the countries of the
western hemisphere. 1t is to be known
as the First Pan-American Child's
Congress for child welfare. such con-
gresses have been heretofore held in
the United States the scope of which
was intended to be international. In
March, 1908, a congress was held in
Washington. D. c., which called itself
The First International Congress in
America for the Welfare of the Child
II was held under the auspices of the
National Congress of Mothers, and In
vitations to participate therein were
sent to practically every civilized
country. This congress was followed
by a second in 1911 and a third in
1914, and the National Congress of
Mothers in each instance stressed the
International character of these meet
ings In reality, however. foreign
governments failed to support these
congresses by sending Officials dele
gates, although several countries were
unofficially Tepresented and various
others sent greetings and messages. II
was the intention to make these con-
crosses international In the broadest
sense, and invitations were not re-
stricted to the countries of the Ameri-
cas- The congress to be held IN
Buenos Aires, therefore. may justly
claim to be the first Pan-American
Child's Congress.
The purpose of the congress, ac-
cording to an editorial note in the
Bulletin Of the Pan-American Union,
Washington w. c., "as Outlined in the
official program which mas been puD-
lished in Spanish and in English and
which is being distributed through
out the countries of Pan America, is to
study all matters relative to the child
itself, In its relation to the family, to
society. and to the state. The pro-
gram provides for the division of the
multifaTious subjects to be considered
into seven principal sections, viz. Leg
islation, Hygiene. Education, PsychOl-
ogy and Anthropology, Aids to Moth.
er and Child. Sociology and Industrial
Legislation. Each of these sections
will be provided with a presiding Of
ficer who Is a specialist in that partic-
ular line Of study, and with a special
secretary"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02
Home Celebration
Of Wonder Interest

The arrival Of a baby in tho household
cOmpletely changes the entire ast,ecf nf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02
VOTES OF WOMEN

Do women realize that they already
vote in the most effective way on i'm
portant questions?
Every time a woman buys an arti-
Gle it is a vote, backed by money. for
that article, a sincere approval Of its
merits.
So the women have been voting on
the question of health. When they
have suffered from woman's ailments
their vote has been overwhelming for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which they have bought and
used with satisfaction.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02
Mann Peace TeIegrams Recelved.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-One
hundred and fifty thousand peace tel
egrams have flooded congress this
week demanding that there be no
break in diplomatic relations with
Germany. Messages are still coming,
though the numbers are lessening. 1t
is estimated they cost a quarter OF a
million dollars. Senator Husting de-
sires to know who ordered the tele-
grams stopped Immediately after he
had suggested a probe OF the source Of
the funds shortly after San Fran
cisco reported 10000 such kilograms,
the senders suddenly ordered them
cancelled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02

Land ownership or tenancy by Ger
mans or Austrians has been prohibit
ed an deven In cases where such own
ership has continued for generations,
the land is to be disposed of voluntar-
.ly or at public sale.
A number OF Russian towns bearing.
German names have either asked that
they be given new ones or have already
affected changes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02

prehenslon. It Is a natural treatment, safe
for the mother, has no drug effect whatsO.
ever and for this reason must exert a most
beneficial Influence upon those functions dl.
fectly. connected with motherhood. In
very Interesting book the subject Is freely
all expectant mothers by BradneId Regulator
Co., 900 Lamar Bdg., Atlanta, Ga. Get a
bottle OF Mothers Friend" today Of any
druggist. Use as directed and you will then
know why mothers for nearly half a century
have used and recommended this splendid aid
TO motherhood. Their letters are messages
% cheer, that breathe comfort IN every word,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02

for $4,000" An unloaded shell was
found in luggage which he brought
from Canada Newton now says he
wants to return to his work in Cam
ada and is ready to give up the elbow
ing-up business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02

NEW YORK. May THE man
describing himself as Harry L. New.
ton, and neither pro-derman nor pro-
ally, is being held here after his con-
fession that he entered into an agree
ment with a stranger, whom he took
to be a violent German propagandist,
70 blow up a munitlon plant at Dun
kirk. N. Y The police gay that New
ton said he would blow up anything
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02

the future. But In the
meantime, during the
anxious period Of ex.
pectancy, there IL a
splendid remedy known
MS Mothers Friend"
that does wonders. II
Is for external use, re.
llcves the pains OF
muscle expansion,
s0othes and qulets the
nerves, extends It's In
nucnce to the Internal
organs and removes 10
q great extent the ten
denrv IN worFv and an.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02
main Kins old soldier.

ROSEBURG. Ore. April ga. NJ
Harrison, an inmate of the Oregon
Soldiers home, walked in front OF a
train at Wilbur and was instantly
killed. He was past so years of age
and appeared demented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02

In many towns and some entire
provinces the use OF the German Ian
guage in the streets has been prohib-
tied under severe penaltis, Most OF
tn secondary schools have eliminated
it from their currlcu,ums
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-02

Apparatus invented In England for
preserving fish in carbonlc acid gas
under pressure Is said to keep them
perfectly fresh for at least SIX months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08

TOTAL .....''''''''''''''''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08

List Of orders filed at the June term of
the county court, by Ross F. Stout, shsr-
~ ~ harrison County, West Virginia, in
sattIement Of the Eagle District Permanent
Road Fund for the year OF 1915 for the
taxes Of 1915, -n.
~ q. N, HaEbsEt ".~.t..s.s...p& Tls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08

District Road Fund Debt Of said Harrison
County and that said list Is correct and
true to the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief, so help me God.
Sheriff Of Harrison County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08

TOrrIsOn county, TO.WIT' NJ.
Ross +. stout. sheriff OF Harrison
Count y, do swCar that the vouchers mems
TONED In the list hereto attached were
nNII In good faith to discharge the Clark
District Permanent Rond Fund Debt OF
said Harrison county, and that said llSt
il correct aud true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief, no help me God.
ROSS i. STOUT,
Sheriff Of Harrison County
Subscribed and sworn to before me, Ia
said county, this the cath dny OF july
LEO p. CAULFIELD,
Notary Public in and for Harrison County
Ny commission expires Sept. II, 1919
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08

SETTLEMENT.
Continued from page l2.)
2sII, W. 2. Robinson ,.....~... 12?5
96II, Joe Mills ......',.... ISI IL
o4II, Lee williams ....... 4.31 .OS
1911, John Anderson .,.... go Is
Ash, Henry Wyse ............. 3g5
llJJ, lrnet Pittcr ..,.....".... i3S
l0JJ, N. M. Hickman ............ 800
.S2JJ, Guy stout .'.'.....'"'... 4VDy
ivy a. ]. Hudson ............ 6l3
'Q7JJ, NJ. SommervjIIe .....".... 52l
'34JJ, J. Davis ..,.....'.. -tVe
!26JJ, Z. S. Loughery .......... 30
93JJ, Howard Jones ......'.... w
,O5JJ, W. 4. Brown ............. 100
All, W. A. Brown ......'..... 8N@
IO2JJ, +. b. Harvey go. .......... Ol6
.6TJJ, 5. b. Williams .......".... 81.
,9JJ, S. d. Williams '..........., .ta
1911, Glen Cooium ........".. 25VO
.O2JJ, David J. Haney .......... $50
OIL, Ercel i. Haney 4'sS TX
.62JJ, Salem Hardware Co .,,... 800
.85JJ, Joe Mills ....,....,..'".. bl2
1871, Joe Mills ..."......""... l221
,62JJ, A. +. Denulson .,.......... 10
,BlJJ, D.. l.. pcunison ........... &c
!5GJJ, Hiram d Lynch .......... 5000
1911, S. C. Goodwin .........,... 1890
GIL, Stella polan ..,........... 100
!22JJ, g.. l.. Swintzel '.......'... sgO
I24JJ l.. Rhoades ..'.......".. 600
PHI, G. L. Swcntzcl ,............ 80
1911, =. G. skinner ............. 129l
1911, Russell johnson ....".,... ~
.2OJJ, T.. Il. Harvey ........-... 81"
.i2JJ, Sam Chlpps '',.,.....".,. +V'Ml
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
Harrison County, tO-wit:
I, Ross F. Stout, Sheriff Of Harrison
County, do swear that the vouchers men
toned in the list hereto attached were
paid in good faith to discharge the Union
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08

17JJ, q. NJ. Harbcrt ............. 4l.N
1871, Ferguson 4 IOlbert Coz. l'120'09
1911, Ferguson & lEOlbert Coz. 1851
2OJI, Ferguson & Holbert CO...... 2OlS.3O
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
Harrison County, tO-wit:
l. Ross Il. Stout, Sheriff Of Harrison
County, do swear that tho vouchers men-
TONED In the list hereto attached were
pnId in good firth to discharge tbs
Clay District Permanent Road Fund Debt
NJ @Td Harrison County, and that SAID
list is correct and true to the best Of
my knowledge mud belief, so help me God
ROSS r. STOUT,
Sheriff Of Harrison County,
Subscribed and sworn to before me, II
said county, this tho oath day Of July,
1910,
Notary Public In md for Harrison County
Ny commission expires Sept. IA, 1910.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08
summary of the GGalemcnt of Ross r. stout ShrlGd, Of Harrison County made ID
COAL DISTRICT PERMANENT ROAD FUND.

List Of orders filed Mt the June term Of
the County Court, by Ross i. STOUT. Sher,
Settlement Of the Coal District Permanent
Road Fund for the year Of 1916 for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08

1871, Salem Brdg. & Con. Coco. 1873
1917, @. NJ. Harbert .......'.''" SV1
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
Harrison County, to-wit:
/, Ross T.. Stout, Sheriff Of Harrison
County, do swear that the vouchers men'
TONED in the list hereto attached werl
paid IN good faith to discharge tbs
Coal District Permanent Road Fund Debt
Of said Harrison county, and that said list
is correct and true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief so help me God.
ROSS r. STOUT,
Sheriff of Harrison County
Subscribed and sworn to before me, ~
said county, this the 9th day Of July
N LEO P. CAULFIELD,
Notary Public in and for Harrison Coqn1
Ny Commission expires Sept. II, 1913.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08

LEO p. CAULFIELD.
Notary Public in aud for Harrison Count
Ny commission expires sept H. lVlS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08

List OF orders filed Mt tho June term Of
the County Court by Ross II. Stout, Sher-
III Of Harrison County, West Virginia IN
settlement Of the Clay District Permanent
Itond Fund foJ tho year 1915, for the taxes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-08

Subscribed and sworn to before me, 4
said county, this the oath day OF Juld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
OARCY''S LEAVING AUSTRALIA MADE
 GREAT SENSATION

New York, Dec. 27.-Les Darcy is born to publicity. It comes to him without seeking, and without need for the fat purse from which to pay the professionals of active brains who think out milk baths for actresses or rolling peanuts with a toothpick for strong men.
 This boxer from far-off Australia is widely known around the world, and while his deeds in the ring are behind it all there is something else that seems to be working for him awake or asleep.
 Some idea of the sensation caused by his sudden disappearance from Australia may be had in the follow ing letter from Snowy Baker, which has just reached this country:
 Sporting Australia is seething with excitement at this moment. Our great pug. Les Darcy, is missing. There ship, with all lights out, stole through are rumors that an unknown pirate the Newcastle, N. s. w., Heads and kidnapped Darcy from his home some few miles from the harbor front, and that that pirate ship now lies some few miles from shore in neutral wa ters. awaiting the sporting public's re- sponSe to a demand for a huge ran- som.
 That's only one of thousand ru- mors. P'raps I should know the champions whereabouts-but I don't
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
SWENS0N NEARLY
 BEATS NEW YORK
 BY HIS LONESOME
(By Wagner.)

Walter Swenson played the New York five of the Interstate league at Colonial hall last night and downed them for a loss. Swenson had the assistance of Beckman and other Blue Ribbon players but he almost got by single handed. He made 13 points himself while the whole New York club got only 14. The final score was 27 to IA. The victory en- abled the Ribbons to get a good hold on first place.
 As the first half of the season ends Jan. g the locals are anxious to pre- vent Danbury from nosing them out at the finish. Only two more home games are scheduled, Danbury and Stamford coming in the order, named. Because of a mixup in dates Colonial hall has been rented for next Tues day night so Danbury cannot play here that evening. An effort will be made to get the hall for r\some other night in the week. Announcement regarding the plans will be made in a few days.
 Last nights affair was not very in- teresting because New York was out classed by the locals. There will be general shakeup in the league when the new season starts. Beckman and Swenson were the leading scorers for the Ribbons last night. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
BOYS TAKE
 BRIEF PRACTICE ON
 NEW MEXICO FIELD

Albuquerque, N. M., Dec. 27-Bob Folwell and his husky football war; riors who will give battle with Oregon at Pasadena on New Years Day, de trained for short workout here yes terday, having pulled in at the little Santa F'e depot just A hours behind their schedule. The only man who was unable to take the much needed exercise was Glenn Urquhart, who is suffering from an infected foot. Urqu- hart was unable to get his shoe on this morning, and Coach Folwel1 has practically given up hope to use him in the Oregon game.
 He used Al Crane at left end in the workout here, and while he showed up remarkably we'll, Penn will miss the speed of Urquhart. F'olwell be- lieves that Crane will fill his shoes better than any man on the team Providing no further delays are en- countered the team should reach Pa sadena this afternoon.
 Yesterdays brief workout was the first the boys have enjoyed since 1eav- ing Philadelphia last Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
WANTS WILLARD
 TO MEET FULTON
 IN CLEVELAND RING

New York. Dec. 27-Matt Hinkel. the famous, Cleveland sportsman, is due here tonight. Hinkel comes here principally to try and arrange for a series of high class bouts for his home town. At the same time he in- tends to look the metropolitan situa- ton over, and if possible make a bid for Madison Square Garden for both a boxing club and sporting arena.
 .Hinkel has been desirous of ob- taining a real good opponent for Willard to box the champion in Cleveland. He was figuring on secur- ing Fred Fulton until the latter was told by Willard to go out and beat some real good man. Fulton tackles , Cowler early next month, and the winner will get a chance at Willard, providing the latter listens to req sorable terms.
 Hinkel is a prominent figure in the sporting world, Outside of being recognized as one of the leaders in the Western sporting world he was chosen as auxiliary referee for the Willard ohnson fight in Havana. Hinkel will spend. several weeks in this city, and then trek to New Or leans for the balance of the winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
MARIAN DECLARES ' OREGON PLAYERS
 MAY FOOL PENN

Boston, Dec. 27-Eddie Mahan, former Harvard football star, back from coaching the University of Cali- fornia eleven, said yesterday that Pennsylvania would find Oregon a hard opponent at Pasadena New Years Day.
 ''It is likely to rain.'' he continued, land on wet field the Oregon team will be more at home than the Penn players, for fBedzek's team has played nearly every game in the rain. The Oregon players are all the same size and one of, the greatest looking squads I have ever seen. The back field men are, husky and as big as the forwards. They are much older than the college players in the East, but the style of play is practically the same.
 eff the Quakers think it's going to be easy they are likely to get a sur prise. While Oregon is not as good, as many elevens have seen in the East, it is an eleven that hnstles all the time. It is we'll equipped in forward passing, and plays a good line smash ing game"
 Mahan is out of a job and is await ing the best inducement. Regarding reports that he is going to coach at Columbia he said he had heard of it only through the papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-27
Recruiting Sergeant ! Thought He Landed
 Prize in Marquard

Up in Canada in these war times the man who isn't in uniform has to wear badge of some kind indicat- ing why he is not in the army With out the badge he is likely to be call ed to saccoupt. Pitcher Rube Mar quard of the Brooklyn Dodgers was in Toronto with his wife, Blossom Seeley, who was doing a vaudeville turn at a theatre there. Rube took a walk one bright morning and imme- diately a recruiting sergeant spotted him:
 Why haven't you signed up?" ask ed the sergeant sharply
 T have signed,'' said the Rube somewhat surprised.
 When and where ?'' queried the recruiter.
 Why" said Rube, beginning to understand. 1T signed with the Brooklyn club year ago.
 The recruiter didn't quite get the name and asked: Where's your uni- form 9"
 "In Brooklyn said Rube, begin ming to get annoyed.
 See here, what do you mean ?'' the sergeant continued "No runny business"
 And no funny business with me, either" saiG Rube. 'I'm an Amer ican citizen and signed up with the Brooklyn ball club, champions of the National league. Get that in your nut"
 And the Rube turned on his heel and hastened back to his hotel.
 Telling the story Marquard said: Wagner and Zimmerman are all the Dutchmen I care to face, without go- ing to Europe to find them.''