davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
OVER 5000 RABBITS
ARE DEAD N DRIVE
HELD IN HERMISTON
NEOUT 200 PEOPLE TAKE PART.
SOME NEOOT AND SOME
ON HORSEBACK.
Especial Correspondence

'i.Nil9IuN. 'Fe'. Jan. i've,
'hfee thousand ra'p''s were Sh"' ana
clue'eo al 'he oI''' lo"a> lhres
mlies h'rlh Oh town A''hlnes anu
the town u''ls conveyed wv" huh"Feu
people L" 'h' se'u"h a'"ui >
@ CLOCK tn's morning.
me suhmth started from lhe v"
i. 'oue'ls Iauyn' 'he mounted l'r'e
from 'ae j. j. ein2fy Fangh ana those
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
DEMOCRATIC ARMY.

H +. Gresham, the British consul
at Cleveland said the other day;
In the British volunteer army a
democratic spirit prevails Yes. this
spirit prevails among the most aris-
tocratic regiments
1T is said that a company of the
sportsmens regiment was being drill
ed in New Forest The sergeant an
elderly stableman. said to one of the
Young recruits, who happened to be
the brother of an earl.
Head up, Montaig, $50 he pro-
nounced the name Head up, chest
out, shoulders back"
My name im't Montaig its Non
tague said the young man.
VERY good, Monta-gue said the
sergeant For speaking up like that
YOU can just do four cays' fatigue. ~
Cleveland Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
INSTANT RELIEF! "PAPE'S DIA-
PEPSIN" ENDS YOUR STOM-
ACH TROUBLE FOREVER.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF tine food did the
damage-do you2 Well don't both
er If your stomach is in a revolt.
if sour. gassy and upset. and what
you just ate has fermented into stub
born Jumps. head dizzy and aches.
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food. breath foul tongue
coated-iust take a little Pape's Dia-
pepsin and in five minutes YOU won
der what became Of the indigestion
and distress.
Millions Of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a
bad stomach A little Diapepsin oc-
casionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favorits
foods without fear
II your stomach doesn't take care %.
your liberal limit without rebellion
If your food is a damage instead OF
Il help. remember the quickest, sur
est most harmless relief is Pape's
DiapepSin which costs only fifts
cents for large case at drug stores.
It's truly wonderful digests food
and sets things straight so gently
and easily that it is really astonishing
Please. for Your sake. don't go on
and on with weak disoriered
stomach. its SO unnecessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
Stories From the War Zone

.Vb.t .b,.,, orr .,t,.., ..
f,,,t 9,, y,a .gLod hi,.
"co,tIer,or D, h. gat5 ar.o .,,,,.
t,o, h yor,. ,,rayo W. 49, a,.,a IN,
best h,t o,,,ra fatl,,, haaL XXI. ,,rl
ragi,nonts oro IN, IT,. o.a hata
BsIhnnt p.sg ma, tant,h, tn
yn, faIr b.cL and hoId parta,o tr,o
d,ys than faIi h,cl, tog.ara H5anastir
tn. co. hoid ,fo,as,t, -. &c
c,.,t1ar,ar ma .r. raa,5,. g. 80,
80 w .-,.5 =. a.-u.t,,., ,,.i.,.
hira o. .an1d,,t acaart a,,,,r.ttt
IT, .toad s,rai1ht ~ nrond att,s
uar :. ~ .aid slr,,I,- .,.ad NJ ..rhi-
sns haa. 49, ,h. h.st tha,. IND .,
~ -, ,fu.a,tat -, 49,, -,
,.,.,- - ,5,s,.,+at,... ,,..a ..- ,,.o
s,.r,.5 :. ..,.... ,,,.,',l ,.,., ~ .,fd
np,,l ,.ntani.n .,,,, ,roY, y,ur-
so,ras9 uaw .tn ,ar I.s,o H.
tow. j., IT., y.id ma t,.,4 bgr..,t o.. e,c
,o1.ara par1.na
a1a...+ d. t,., .. g.f5 a.. C,.t,,ol
Nv. -, .a.,.i-r.. s.. o.,,,,,, l.,.
-. e.--tto5i,. -, ~ ,r.rr
~, =, -. - o,,tsido
~ - w. aata - NJ n ,ir,
a.. /, IL ,.oua oatna = IL hir, ,,,in
-. a.i5 .a s,a ~ .a,aa .n;rit
- - r7,a,, - ,,ar ,on cotoh
It. t,ao -. ,an. and ,h.n
,.arr - tnaa. tfn, a,d ~ M. HIM
49, .,a.. ~ 70 - -
~ ao.,a,,taro - ~ ~. ,,,rnt.irs
~ liza o'''' .,a.a,, me MI ai,rars
abs,i s.~htaa aaIanaI ro+raatirg
s,ro,,. tn. nra,,a - H. sarh,a ar5
49,. -, ~. aona ~ bet .ho oonld
A., ,,a.a.,t. ,,.a, - ~. r.i1road
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11

BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD. ..
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
MONAsTIR Serbia, Dec. 2f.-tBy
NaiD -Palaan soldiers suffer more
chan those of any other nation. How
the Fugarians, The newcomers. viii
conduct their medical corps remains
tr bc seen. Winter imposes almost in
suunountable dlfnculties on an army
in the Ealkans owing to the few roads
and The almost iuccssaut mud and
rain. The Germans and the Austri-
ans with their automobile ambulances
have dldged the hardest and worst
parts Of Serbia The German line eX-
tends down into Serbia only 80 miles
and the Germans seem satisfied with
that. There is little chance of theft
coming further The Austrian line
reaches only slightly deeper into the
little ally country The Austrians
and the Germans appear to have
the single intention Of connecting
with the Bugarlans if possible in the
northeastern trip of Serbia and avoid
ing the bad lands But the Bulgari-
ans viii have not such easy going
Their wounded and sick must be car
r;a1 -, s,,.i,,,,oss ,,,,e,,rs drawn often.
49,. a., .ava,, which nlod thropgh the
49, am r,,,d IN a s,ou, and dismal
nrooo.s,o,, so,no 81 the difficultie,
that will be faced by the Bulgarian,
80. na ,,assnrod b,. what have
saa.. a,ana tha roads raar Nonastl
on5 Il, ~ bosritals bera Most of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
SALONIKI, Greece, Dec. 16.-The
last days Of Monastir. before It's fall,
were indescribaby exciting. Mona
stir is really Bulgarian. Talk Of mas
sacre was in the air While the Bull
garian guns doomed within earshot Of
the town rumors Of plans for gem
cral massacre by the Bulgarians Of
the few remaining Serbian civilians
filled the air The few remaining
Serbian civilians we're going to mas.
sacre the Bulgarlans The Serbian
soldiers were going 10 loot the town.
Among the Bulgarians were humid
reds Of Bulgarian soldiers, disguised
as civilians, who at the last moment
would mobolize in the town and raw
age it. All these rumors found be.
levers
Nish. when the German-Austrlm
army entered Serbia decorated with
flags Of the allies believing the
French and British would come dash.
ing in on trains and stop the Ger
man tide. But the days went by and
the flags were stained by the rains
and became limp and lifeless as the
hopes of Nish for rescue Nish fin
ally fell to the Teutons and the Bul-
gars with the bedraggled flags still
hanging. The Serbian folk at Ush-
kub did the same Ushkub fell with
Nish.
Monastir had no such feeling In
Monastir Bulgarian until years ago
were plenty of folk who would have
hung German, Austrian and Bulgari-
an flags except for the presence Of a
few Serbian soldiers VINO held Mon
astir with an iron hand Through the
nights before the Bulgarians came,
they marched the streets in patrols of
/ fours Serbian civilian volunteers
stood at all important street corners
with rifles. Bugarians found with
/ firearms were considered spies OF
traitors and shot. The few Serbians
in the town were lords Of authority
as long as their little army Of two
regiments held Balbuna Pass, 4o miles
north Of Monastir
on Friday. Noy ~, We saw a
strange procession pass through the
streets 1t was a little regiment OF
Serbian farmers with sh0vels IN
their queer fur coats WOODEN stock
ings and odd hats they presented q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
ISAAC BAER PIONEER,
is DEAD AT BAKER

BAKER, ore. Jan. ll,-lsaac Baer
pioneer Baker and Grant county mer-
chant died at 8 o'clock this after
noon, aged Sc. at his home at 2434
Baker street, after severe attack Of
stomach trouble dating from yester-
day afternoon The body will he
shipped to Portland tomorrow night
for burial
Isaac Baer was born In Hobaeh,
Germany, August IL. 1853, and "A an
early age came to America He came
To Baker 40 years ago and for q time
was associated with the firm of Baer
a Bloch Later he moved to Prairie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11

PARIS. Jan. lo.-The Germans
began violent offensive in the
Champagne. following "a homhard-
ment by asphyxiatine shells. it was
announced. Except for oc-
cupying advanced trenches AT two
points They We're repulsed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11

their lands in the next few days hop
ing that the heavy snow will last un-
til much good will have been accom-
plished in riding the country Of
great menace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11

BANGOR, Ne. Jan lo-Mr and
Mrs. Walter r Estes, who have just
returned after two months health
cure in the Maine woods. during which
time they lived as Adam and Eve de
Stare that they are In much hettcr
health than when the, went into tho
WILDERNESS on the upper Keuncbec
river last october
The twenty-siN year old couple en-
tered the woods, clad in nothing but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
TROOPS IN BALKANS
SUFFER HORRORS OF
A WINTER CAMPAIGN
have lodged the hardest and worst
SHIPS ALMOST UNBEMEV-
ABLE UPON MEN.

Most of the Serbian Wounded Suffer
From Gas Gangrcne Owing TO the
Lack of Attcntion-EXplosiyc Bul-
lets Take Big Toll Among Soldiers
In the Field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11

city where he engaged in the mer-
camille business for several years, re-
turning to Baker 10 years ago. and
after his return becoming a member
of the Baer Mercantile CO.
He IS survived by his wife and by
three brothers, 5 l.. Baer Of thl-
city Max Baer OF Pendleton and
Heiman Baer Of Louisville Kentucky
Mr. Baer was a member OF the Ma
sons and was an Elk and Shriuer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS
IN CALIFORNIA SAY.
Pasadena, CAL want to extend to

" ai. hh r. n aaAahA ~
Won my heartfelt
thanks for the
benefits derived
from the use Of
YOUR medicines,
also for the kind
and good advice
obtained I am a
proud mother.
rI had been a
great sufferer
three times 1 was
given up to die
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11

tights and took nothng with them bu,
their knowledge of woodcraft and aui-
mails They made their first clothBg
OF birch bark constructed rude hut
and proceeded to trap their own food
Four deer were captured durinl the
two months and clothing was fashion
ed from the skins They made nets ol
vines in which Co catch fish. THEFT
fire was made by rubbing two sticks
together, a method used by the cave
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11

Los ANGELES, Jan. 11.--Fred
Kelly. worlds champion high hurdieF
and hero of the 1912 Olympic games
will become an aviator on his grad
uation from the University OF South
ern California next February.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-11

Broom handles are needed in Ghs-
gov Scotland which formerl, got it
supplies from Northern Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
: :. e44444s4*4*~***s , !

Charles Fl. Cosgrove, the we'll known Ketchikan attorney, is in the city for few days on business and Ifs registered at the Alaskan.
 Albert Vile. former postmaster at Iditarod. arrived from the south last night on the Watson and is at the Alaskan. Mir. Vile will remain in Juneau for some time
 Charles D. Close returned on one of the boats last night from Homo lulu where he has been on trip.
 A. J. Haslam, of Seattle. is Q recent arrival in the city and is at the AL asalm.
 F. A. Lynch, brother to Dick and Pat Lynch, the well known diamond drllers. arrived from Seattle last night and is registered at the Alas kan for a few days.
 w. A. Allen, representing the Unit ed Commercial Travellers library branch. is a recent arrival from San Francisco and is at the Gastineau for a few days.
 John B. sheehy, accompanied by his wife, arrived on the Spokane and is at the Gastineau. Mfr. Sheehy is representing Q well known San Francisco dry goods house and this is his first trip to Alaska
 Ernest Kirberger, well known bus
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

Charles B. Fells, Of chichasof, ar rived from there last night and is at the Occidental hotel.
 J. W. Combs. deputy marshal at Haines. left for his home this morning on the Spokane.
 Mrs. Kate A. Kabler, accompanied by her son Paul Kabler. returned from the south on the Spokane this morn ing. Mrs. Kabler is the proprietor of the Kabler Cigar factory and has been south on a business trip com nected with that business.
 Gordon Jones. superintendent of the Alaska Packers cannery at Kussill- off. passed through Juneau last night on the Admiral Watson.
 Otto Sutton. superintendent Of the Port Graham canLery. was a passen- ger on the Admiral Watson this morning. He is taking in the crew for the cannery and will start the preparations for the summer season as soon as he arrives there
 c. W. Fries and wife. returned from St. Louis this morning on the Humboldt. MT. Fries yves Q member of the old city council. He has been East to assist in settling the estate of relative who recently died in St. Louis
 Thomas. A. McGowan. attorney for tho Northern Commercial Company. at Fairbanks. was unable to secure passage to cordova on the Admiral Watson. and he and bis wife are again registered at the Cain await ing @ later boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

Give us the ~once over" under classified adv. LARSEN & LOGAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

Seattle at which Alaskans from var ious sections of the Territory were present. The convention declared for Territorial government as the paramount question in Alaska, and sent Gov. Swineford to Washington to impress the declarations of the Territory upon the attention of Con gross.
 In 1906 came the first election for Delegate to Congress- The regular Republican and Democratic conyen tlons omitted to mention the question of Territorial government. though the Democrats of the First Division nom mated Gov. Swineford for Delegate for the short term, and he required no platform. However, he had also been nominated by an independent Territorial government movement at Skagway. Frank II. Waskey, nom- mated by the miners and Democrats of Nome and the miners of Fair- banks for the short term, and Thom- as Gale, nominated by the miners of Fairbanks and Nome for the long term. both came out strongly for Territorial government in the course of the campaign that followed. A large majority of those who sup ported Territorial form of government in Southeastern Alaska voted for Swlneford and Gale. and those of tho other Divisions gave their sup port to Waskey and Gale who were elected.
 Tho regular" Republican organiza- ton, which is now supporting Wicker sham did what it could to prevent the accomplishment of anything by the two delegates, and Judge Wick ersham wrote the famous letter de ploring the circumstance that Was key and Gale had declared for Ter ritorial government, saying that tho Territory is not ready for t. Sub seQuently Judge Wickersham prevail cd upon Delegate Gale to Introduce Q commission government bill simi- lar to the measure that afterward was introduced by Senator Bever- idee at tho suggestion of President Taft.
 WIekersham's Weak Support
 In 1908 WickerSham became a cam didate for Delegate himself, and he supported Territorial government for the first time. though he did it weakly. Then he quarreled with the Taft administration over patronage and opposed the Beverldge bill. It was finally defeated in the Senate, and 1t Is said that credit for the defeat is due to Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island. acting upon the sug- gostion Of his distant relative. Frank
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
Personal Mention

< r : 4 : : ; : : : ' < 7 : ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

In 1905 a Non-Partisan convention was held at the Butler Hotel in
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

ernment for the Territory because she is suffering on account of the lack of governmental authority for her people, and as the best prepara- tory step towards Statehood. the only proper and final destiny
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
SOME FACTS
 FROM HISTORY
Brief Resume of Alaska's Struggle for Self Govern ment .and Namea oi Those Who Lead tho Fight
lAAAAAAAANA4AAANN44ooo4N
teY JOHN W. TRoYl


 lt has been charged thas the same element which oppooed Territorial government for Alaska pslor to tho passage of the AIaska Organic Act lis now supporting "fulI Territorial government for Alaska In order to defeat Statehood.
 There are too many who lived In Alaska throughout the long battle for Territorial government to permit the people 10 be fooled by irrespon' slble croakne or sinister political chatter. However. a brief state ment Of few Of the facts and im- portant Incidents In the long fight for self-sovernment In Alaska are probably not out of place at this time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
Each Tooth Is a Priceless Pearl

Teeth arc too precious to be trifled with. Have dentist exam inc your teeth at regular intervals and always use a good dentifriee. We carry an reliable makes of tooth pastes and tooth powders. Take care Of your teeth In keep Ina with their value. With a good tooth paste use THE PEAR L TOOTH 5RUs SHE'S. They are considered the best tooth brush made and every one To guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08
Personal Mention

%+%+%% S+%+ . . s 4
 H. H. Morton. representing a se- attle coffee and spice house is in the city and Is at the Gastineau.
 William R. Barnes. Of Seattle. ar rived from the south on the Hum boldt this morning and Is looking for a business location.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

ALICE M. JOKDIsON, teacher or mandolin. guitar and banjo. Studio 5 and 6. Garslde Building. tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-08

Give us the "once Over under classified adv. LARSEN 6 LOGAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
VILLA THREATENS TO
ATTACK AMERICANS
Authentic Report That He Has
| $500 Men and Is Nearing
Outposts
BY Webb Miller

Omitted Press staff correspondent
FL Baso, Texas, Sept. 7.-General
Pershing, acting upon suggestion
from General Funston, is reported hur.
rying back to field headquarters from
Columbus, N. NJ, following irrefutable
information given the military author
tiles here that Pancho Villa, with 1900
men, fully supplied with arms and am
mnition, was less that 100 mile:
from the American outposts.
Fears are openly expressed here tnat
villa, in desperate effort to discredil
First Chief CarranZa, will sacrifice q
part of his command by sending it a
gainst the outposts of the American
expeditionary force.
Thousands of Yaqui indians in the
district between Navajoa and Guaymas
are on the warpath, killing nearly &
hundred ranchers and devastating q
large territory, according to report
brought here by Enrique Veladazo
commissioner sent by Carranza to di
vide the lands of the poems.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
SAY FIVE CENT LOAF
IS CERTAIN TO Go
Bakers Insist Flour Prices
Are Such Small Loaf Must
Be Cut Out

Chicago, Sept. Elimination of
five cent bread for the ten cent loaf
was considered certain today as mem
bers of the executive committee of the
National Association of Master Bakers
met to take action on the proposition.
The increased cost of wheat, sugar,
lard, yeast and labor was given as the
reason for the call for the meeting.
Three ways to meet these difficulties
have been proposed-reduction of the
size of the five cent loaf, increase of
the price to either six or seven cents,
or baking a ten cent loaf only. Tle
bakers favor the last way. They say
it takes just as much time and labor
to make five cent loaf as to make
q ten cent loaf. The ten cent loaf, then
would practically be equal to two five
cent loaves of the present size.
Bakers point out as the chief rea-
son for the necessity Of immediate
action the fact that flour has jumped
from $3.50 to 1925 per barrel within
five weeks. Before this advance the
average profit for the wholesale baker
on five cent loaf was three tenths OF
a cent. Now, they say, there will be a
loss of cent on each loaf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
MRS. CARRIE Gait
PREDICTS EQUAL
RIGHTS FORW0MEN
This Not Only In America
But In Europe When the
War Is Over
ALL THE IGNORANT AND
EVIL MINDED AGAINST IT
Asserts Elections Were Pol
luted In Attempts to Beat
Movement

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 7. - A
mighty wave of democracy will sweep
the world at the end of the present war,
of women both in the United States
and Europe. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the National Association
for Woman Suffrage, declared at this
afternoon s session of the national con-
ventiOn.
"Another tide of political liberty,
similar to that of lS4S, but of thou.
sand fold greater momentum, is rising
from the battle field and hospital, from
camp and munition factory" said Mrs.
Gait SIN Great Britain hundreds of
bitter, active opponents have confessed
their conversion on account of the war
services of women. Above the roar of
the cannon, the screams of shrapnel and
the whirr of the aeroplanes, one who
listens may hear the cracking of fetters
which have long bound the European
woman to outworn conventions.
"The woman's hour has struck. 1t
has struck for the women of Europe
and for those of all the world. If our
own people possess the sense of patriot
ism and the sense of nationality which
should be the Inheritance of an Amer,
lean, they will not wait until the wal
is ended, but will boldly lead in the
inevitable march of democracy, our own
American speciality"
Subject Was 1.-THE Crisis
Mrs. Catt's subject was "The
Crisis" The suffrage movement, she
pointed out, had made rapid strides from
1910 to 1916 and is now approaching q
crucial period when the suffrage lead
ers must put forth their greatest eff
forts. Particularly she urged women
to awake from the passive attitude that
"suffrage is bound to come. -
'Our cause has won the indorse
ment of all political parties; every can
didate for the presidency is a suffrag
list, " she said.
cit has won the Endorsement of most
churches; it has the hearty approval OF
all great organizations of women. The
majority of the press in most states is
with lis. Great men in every politica
party, church and movement are with
us. The names of the greatest men anC
women of art, science, literature, phil
osophy, reform, religion and politics ar,
on our lists.
but We have not won the reaction
aries of any party, church or society
and we never will. We have not wol
the ignorant and illiterate and we nev
er can. We have never won the forces
of evil and we never will. AS Speake
Champ Clark said the other day, som,
good and intelligent people are opposed
to woman suffrage; but all the ionor
ant and evil minded are against it,
The liquor forces have developed al
organized opposition, apparently sup
ported by large funds which have beer
an active factor in every campaign ex
cept two since 1890 and in those tw,
we won. The secretary of one stat
liquor association recently said to
man of honor that they would not ALLOW
another state to be carried for womal
suffrage within the next 10 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-07
WILL |:vER1|SE
E|MATE AND SUCH
Public E7 Conference to Spend
$4,000 in This Way in
Next Two Years

Seattle Wash, Sept. delegates to
the Pacific Coast Publicity conference
here yesterday decided to spend $780,
600 during the next two years to ac-
quaint easterners with the climatic
scenic and industrial conditions of the
northwest which make it the mecca for
summer tourists
Mark Woodruff. representing Ore
gon, proposed that weather reports
showing how cold it is in the north
west, be published extensively through
out the east, when the east is sweltering
in heat.
The delegates will meet in Tacoma
October IL and complete plans for the
advertising campaign.
Agents will be sent east to establish
western bureaus.
Canadian coast cities sent representa-
tives to the conference here and are
taking an active part in the movement