davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Mfticiellfabet Sfanhia &ubbcruerf

er / Statsranb meooelt poerlisere I
Slors llbiGttelie meo at igangiGttc
rcgelmpsiig gergperfsbrift / enoel
Wtalmfelter / GpeneS og Spsfiorben
&erreoer moo at inobetale en- gfgift
paa 1000 Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Stprrc ~Gienbpmshanbcl. @nnrl

Sang / Gingoofer meo AGO Wtaol
Sllomarf og "a bunorebe Maol
fcritcflasies Sfog, meo tilhprenoc
Setter % Ilmenliugsrct i TO Gllncn.
ringer, er al Gicren SCI. Solbcrg
Iolgt til Ngronom Soban 2oricn,
ariitiania, meb SciGtniug, Teoifo-
Der, IpIing og enoel Snbbo. aiobc-
iln1mcn uficnbt. 8aoroen or be.
tie1ot for at bore Ell al 9~iillgsaferS
melt aarsiifre Gienoomme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
$4,000 SIR. til Smaafirfe / Ser

gen. Sra Bergen mcooelcs Den 23bc
Sept. gn 8iper, iom s1ifer ut bore
itficnot bar meooelt Smaofirfeiageu8
Haoo at ban agter at ifienfe $4,000
Str. til Ell Smaafirfe peb 9teitet /
Bergen, iau mart Der er fattet @e.
illltning on Spgningens Spfsrelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24

|fieb al 2ano OF apGgbioroer / gr.
gcntino. Sanbet ifal ~benpttes til
SeiteSmarfer oe Sioroerne til Sla9-
tetupe. aapitolen IGttes til ~
Dtinion aroner. Soretogenbct for
mioles peo CLING SioSna.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Sulot Sfibspcrit.

~UTWF STIUSUtFT' NIU SNUIIIItU
bora mcooclcS Den 1SOc September.
Sfib>bpQmcitcr ". $. AieIlen bar
iolgt lit Stibabpggcri pcO &allno.
borg Noun til Giretter Anoerlcn /
glorbu3. Set cr Ocn me GicrS Sen.
liat at uouiOc &critct I'll @pgnlng al
iip0aaen0e 1Slltcflltterc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
&lpaucs finn TattiunnarS

ilopalset for ariitinns slmt bar an.
beialct ct slnoragenoe fra Saoee
S%errebsitpre ON Silaoelie til at be.
unite ben befienote &lognes 8aaro /
Saage iom Satti9gaaro / Serreoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24

al DC andre 0eItagere, iom fom eiter
poa GpfcI, bIep bar ben iopenoe aa-
mcrat OF pGffeoe ham. San rcl'te
iie, men iprong Iigc / Chen, iom Der
er meget trio % gaar opbt nebc. &i.
meli9pi3 bar ban life bIct belt paa.
gen, iaa set bar / Grifcu ban iprnno
uoouer. @litten bar % Iar gamnel
90 uaiit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Niifcri @nloet Sra G@bicr0 nlcn,

ocIeS Sen 2toe Scptcm6er. st al
&c ierit Danncoe iiifcriiclitobcr, Gf.
tieiclifabet observation-disclosures Scr
bar ii Nuticrc, bar / &c icrlte fl Go'
&c al i'm &irfiombcb fiitet ior ca.
10000 &roncr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
2etpinot Glaiast.
t. SorIeben blep

Ell Gig ifilot paa Ell al Suiietsaaroc.
ne / Sefsoalen. glgen por ipenlmet
oper @anoet ira NGsiet % fog iig en-
Slir pp | Yotctageren. Wanben paa
9aaroen loo ielpisIgelis life oenne
iielone InIeoning gaa itbenpttet, men
itrsg inb og fit fat | ct 8ep9r os 81.
gen moatte Iaoe lit Sip, fort9aer
"G9roalenS 9lao".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Sancn &pis-Gibe.

meboeIcs Den 22be Sept. Nj 81.
itriftsbioroget iii ben prcieftcreoc
&one Gois-gioe bar Intct bepil-
get 1000 og - Serreoer tiIiom.
men 10000 Ser. Ser mongler bare
$4,000 Ser, % Imtets S%ernbanefo-
mite bar III anmobet SerreoernC
apam % llIuif ON at ege tine Si-
Drag I'll SGffellc bcrai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
st Miaion.Geoeri. IRA Sreorifs

VI 4tluiuH- Jttotil- Olu DlCOlll2'
barn meooelea Den 160e September.
81 mt 6iiteri-4 ftieielifab er / Oisie
Sage oarnet / 6recerfabauu. vi.
tietapitdlen ital ppre oper / Wiili.
on aroner. Selifabet bar al Sir.
maet i. Sdou iorelsbig fisbt 13
Notwithstanding 5iifetutiere. Suer.
ret9iagierer Sarien er Selifabets III.
ri0iife Qoniulent. aisbeiummen Tor
Dc IS 6arteier er 100000 aroner,
on set aoniortium. Der bpr ouerta.
act Dem, beitaar al Suerr<tsiagiorer
". Sfibiteo / a%iebenbnpn. Gircftsr
6. e. Gbriitericn | aisbeubapm ia.
brifant. Maitininipeftsr Sarien /
Sreoerifsbaun % @rosierer u.
Slumc. Nnuoien | ais5enbapu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Spmmer6anoel / Tanbera. @ooro

Burger Wartinius SjeImitao, surc
Snium / Saaberg, bar iolgt 1900
Splptcr Sr9r paa Hoo til Olaf Sanb-
aaicil, Snertingoalcn. a%jsbeiurnmel
ubcfjcnbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Nrnc giprnipn 0anoen,

itierne @iertions 0otteripn, er i'll.
"Nftenpoiten" tiaobt at frelnitiae fig
til grtium / Horge uben frlbItGnbig
nprif Wiboelsifoleeramen. - llnge
9angen err tpif Berger, men bar belle
lit Sip boet | Yaris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Tlpibancn / geraen bar iom a

Tlsibanen | @ergen bar iom alle
ullore Inlpg / biaie Cher bapt San.
lfeligbeoer al forifieaig Nrt at firnl-
pc meo. Cen pil oerior fife blipe
fGroig for til &unrcn mcoocler 81.
rcfter Ylatou / "Ytorgelapiien" / ct
S%Sllterpieip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Tnlocn / gclaicn.

mc0oclca Sen tloc September. Zen
cnuooiifc NTr hnr lcnot Ntcooclelic
til Soeuic Noliti ON. at Ell bonlf
Niouo Sans Scrllcu cr iaIbcn unNer
ct Slaa / @elgicn ocn 26bc Npril.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24

st Samefpr cr itiitet paa Sinitra.
Gil forelebig Stpre palgtcs SbereIc
&erg, aaren 9rafet, &agna Sic o.
Utarie Sborsbcim.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Ten tore Stignins / Sfibspriicr.

ne. IRA T~orsgruno meboeles ben
21oe September. Com ct Grempei
paa Sfibspriiernes enorme Stig.
ming | oen iioite Sie n9pner "@rea-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24

Gn sentil 8ape. Gn bergenif Sri.
patmano, Tom onifer at pGrc n19pnt,
piI ifiGnfe 100000 arpner til Sp-
r~cttelie al ct 9porfeiter for Bergen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24

8ammerberrc Matbieicn bar ifi9n-
fet 500 &roner til llogipelic al en-
@pgoebeifripelie for 9iri % Sner-
tiilaoalen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
era Oanmdrf.
Wrrnnt Glcftricitetsuerf.

Soenie meooeleS oeu t6be Septent,
Der. Senocrie GleftricitetSperf er |
Gftcrniooag ueobrGnot. SIocrl
mclleS at lfplocS Ell &ortllutning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Stauanaers itpre 2ann.

ger Spltpre bar beillittet at optage ct
2aan poa 100000 Str. til llbbpg-
ming al Sargefosie len / Sircoalspas-
braget. geilutningen er approberct
| Statsraao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Gsbjcra 80 Nar.

Gsbjera 30 gar. s 1918 ipIber
G@bierg 90 Aar. Ser er neblot ct
llopolg til at i~orbereoe Scltli9beoer.
ne / oen I~nleoning. Man uil blorNt
onOct iorisae at ioa llnaitnct til IS.
berg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Sposfnlb.

Sposfalo. r. Sorbcnuprenoc ii.
ltriftaIGge / Sernorup Suit Goulien,
u. al Gbg., er aigaaet peO GeOen
- gor aon1mcI. Nioeoc bapoc tio
ligcrc mollAc Iar pGrct gage /
WrsnInno.
aGmuer / aierteminoc. Nau,
ccllrna0 SllliuS &uricn, er 900 un0er
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Sra Qoroe.

104 Nar. Sra @aleitranb meooe-
les, at aari Saitgen er ofgoaet pco
Tsben, nGr 104 Iar eommel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
Sulat Sutcl. Sra Solbuf mco

0elea Den 206c September. Sotel
&~ronpriniCn / NolbGf or al NotcIcis
cr Gbriitcuien iolNt iii Sotclforpaa,
ter aicloicu. Scrnbaucbotcllct / Sol
bGf, Tor 10000 aroncr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24

Samrenen / sfjaaf. sf SfiaafS
Samrenbeitano, iont MI tGler ca.
1900 Spr, bill ser ibsit bli ilagtet ca.
400, meboeIes fra Sfjaaf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-10-24
0ua WiaiOniOretaaenoe i seraen.

Nra 9eraen meobeles Den 2Soe Sep.
Ser or mn rnoer Gamnelie CT mt
Niuionicrctosenoe baieret poa Sno-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-01

The Press was for % years under
the management of M. l.. Ayers, vet
cran newspaper man, whom Peterson
succeeds.
The Press was founded in 1888,
when the Northern Pacific railway
reached Dickinson. and has changed
hands but once before. NJ. l.. Ayers,
the retiring owner and publisher,
came to Edmunds county, S. D., with
tn eVermont colony in 1885 and, for
a short time was connected with the
Ipswich Is. d. Tribune, and in 1887
founded the Rainy Euttes Sentinel at
New England, the present Milwaukee
branch line terminal south of Dickin-
son. MIR. Ayers purchased the Dickin-
son Press in 1890 and has made it
one of the most important papers in
western North Dakota.
The Press has it's own home, still
owned by Mr.. Ayers, one of the most
attractive, as we'll as substantial
buildings of Dickinson. Mr.. Ayers
remains in Dickinson, the city he has
helped to build.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-01

crs and pals, who soon put out the
blaze which had gained considerable
Roadway. The building and machin-
cry were damaged to the extent OF
several hundred dollars, with no in
surance. The automobile of Oscar
Erickson was damaged by heat and
water The car was an almost new
one and was stored in the hear of
the shop. There was no insurance
on it. A..'
The second fire occurred in the
Peterson & co. sore and again the
fire bell brought the people out pre-
pared to fight fire. This blaze had
gained more Roadway, having burned
its way between the ceiling and floor
above and with the dense smoke from
burning stock made the task of fight
ing is something fierce 1t was ne
cessary to tear off part Of the ceiling
and cut holes in the floor above to get
at some of the fire. II required two
hours Of the hardest kind OF work TO
subduc this fire which is thought to
have Started from the lighting sys-
tom. The store building and stock
are badly damaged and the. loss will
run UP in Gle thousands. The store
will not open until after the loss is
adjusted by the insurance companies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-01
MILTON EDITOR
MAKES PURCHASE
Buys Dickinson, N. D., Press
From M. L. Ayers, Pioneer
Publisher.

Ernest IL. Peterson, for five years
owner and editor of the Milton Globe
on January assumes the ownership
of the Dickinson Press, one of the
largest weekly papers in the state
He will retain the ownership Of the
Milton Globe His cousin, Fred Pc
tersOn, for four years foreman of tao
Globe office, will take the manage
ment of the Globe.
Mr. Peterson was deputy state
game warden for two years aud has
been identified to quite an extent witt,
North Dakota politics. 20.
lie began his newspaper career in
the Stephen, Mimi, Leader Office,
with Sam Clark. now editor of t.lc
Jim Jam Jems. For the past ten
years he has been Identified with
newspapers at Darlington, Lisbon,
Devils Lake and Milton in North Da,
kota. He is a member Of The execu-
tive council of the National Editorial
association, in whica he has taken an
active part for several years attend,
ing many of the excursions to all
parts of the North American cont,
nent. ..
The Dickinson Press has q fine
three story brick home The plant
includes new intertypc and com
plete modern equipment Tic circu.
latlon has passed the 1900 mark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-01
:BOTT|NEAU COUNTY
BOYS FARM CLUB
Organized With 1870 Members
Where go Were Expected; Is
First Held There.

Bottineau, n. D., Dec. 31--The Bot
tineau County Boys Farming club,
with a charter membership OF $50. is
the elimination Of the Bottineau coun-
ty boys short course in agriculture
held in his city last week. On the
last day Of the session the boys cl-
ected the following officers: Presi.
dent, Schultz, Willow City; vice pres.
idcnt, Roy Homling, Lansford; sccrc-
tary, Martin Vinje, Bottineau; treas.
'lrer. SeImcr Silver,son, Carbury.
The boys short course was the first
ever held in Bottineau county and,
III point Of attendance, as well as
interest, was the biggest ever held
in the STATE. While those in charge
OF the preparations looked for an at
tendance Of from so to Co. no less
than $50 enrolled and represented
every section Of BO,tincau county.
a. p Henderson, better farming
agent for Bottineau county. was in
charge. lie was assisted by j. w.
Haw, the county agent of Cavalier
county; W. A. Peck, county agent of
Ward county; Don McMaIlan, V. S.,
OF Calvin, N. D.; j. NJ. Humphreys
county agent Of western Bottineau
county, and John Brander of Pea,
body township, The course was he..
under the auspices Of the board Of
county commissioners and the Bot,
lIncau Commercial club.
Larger and Better Next Year.
AS a result Of the unqualified sue
cess OF this first venture it has been
decided to hold similar courses an,
nually, future meetings to be IN
charge OF the Boys Farming club.
conservative estimates place next
years enrolment at easily double
that of this years. 1t is also plan
ned to hold a corn show in conncc-
'lon with next years meeting.
IN spite of the fact that corn was a
failure nearly everywhere this year
predictions are that the acreage in
this county next year will be increas.
ed. Clayton Sims of Willow CITY took
flfth prize in the northern section
corn contest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-01
BOT T|NEAU IS
AGAINST WILSON
Petitions Are Being Circulated
Against Taxation for Presi.
dents Preparedness Plan.

Bottineau, N. D., Dec 31.-Petitions
directed to the North Dakota repre-
sentatives in congress, opposing the
administrations preparedness pro.
gram, are being circulated all owe:
Bottineau county this week.
The petitions are being signed prac-
tlcally unanimously, indicating dis.
llnct sentiment on the part of the
North Dakota farmer and business
man opposed to an increase in arma.
ments. i,a
Following is the title of The peti,
llon' copies of which will be sent to
each member of the NORTH Dakota
dclcgatlon in Washington: tssz,|$s. i
We, the undersigned, citizens Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-01

company having heard this rumor,
advise the Tribune that they have no
plans for the construction of a long
distance telephone, line north OF Bis
marck toward MinoI. Further, that
they have no person representing
them On any such work in the terri
tory of Garrison, Underwood, Max,
Douglas, ColeharDor, Washburn or
Wilton, these being the towns from
which these rumors come. It MAJ
be well for those who have come in
contact with this matter, to verify
their transactions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-01
FATE Of WOUNDED
..:,..S T|Ll UNCERTAIN

jamestown, a.. D., Dec. 3l.--Notn-
ing further has developed in the case
OF the Hns family, who arc lying in
the Parkvicw hospital, wounded.
Fred Illus, the father, is conscious
all OF the time, although he suffers
quite bit. The boy, Zelda, lapses
INTO ''nconsciQnsness quite frequently
and is in the most critical condition
OF the three. Some hope, however, is
entertained that the wounded people
may recover. Legal proceedings are
being stayed until something devcl,
ops in the condition of tao patients.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-01
THE FL: LAUDO

The makers of the El Laudo, 10c
straight, clear Havana cigars own
their own plantations in Cuba, which
protect them against price huctua.
tons in tobacco and assure tlem of
full supply at only the cost of pro-
duction all the year round. Thus,
no matter how the tobacco markets
may be "juggled'' by manipulators or
brokers, their customers are always
protected in quality. El Laudo is
equal to any and better than most
2 for quarter cigars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-01
TAPPEN HAS TWO
DANGEROUS FIRES

Happen, N. d., Dec. 3l.-1'appen
has had two close calls from serious
fires.
The first was in the blacksmith
shop and was caused by al overhead
cd stove The fire was dcoyercd
about Q O'Clock in the morning and
The prompt ringing Of The fire bell
brought citizens with fire cxtinguish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-01

Eottineau county, North Dakota, op-
pose any increase in the appropria-
tons or expenditures for the army
and navy Of the United States and re.
specially petition that you will use
all energy within your power in op-
position thereto
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-01
BELL COMPANY
DENIES RUMOR(

humors that the Bell Telephone
company will build long distance tel,
ephone lines through the territory
north Of Bismarck are reported from
towns along the 500 railway. 1t is
evident that Representative has
VISITED many towns already, appar.
entity representing the Bell Tele.
phone company and from these towns
comes this news. The Bell Telephone
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-01
OUerldndS First Because
OVerldndS Last

Are you thinking of buying an automobile
Ana have the pleasure Of sitting behind the whecly
inele are autos and there arc autos of every kind
And to make the RIGHT choice Won must hear in mind
mat other people have made mistakes in the past
linen select Overands First Because Overlands ,s,
Some look at cut prices. others look at t,. car
but II you get the cut price, it ISM ~ worth nar.
1hee something wrong with the car or with the man
For fs selling his product d cutprice plan
- = you want to 60 slow, or if you to 90 fast
Don t forget: 'Overlands First Because O,or1,d
John WHY'S puts the price the Overland car
ana II SoLD at that price both near and far
Larger value III an auto cannot be found
10 convince yourself, just look around
Future service and quality same as the past
renee, overlands First Because Overands Last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

ed as being local east of The Dalles,
The exact nature of the difficulty was
not learned by railroad officials here
At noon the trains were marked to
arrive at 1880,
Washington Division.
on the Washington division the
chief trouble arose over a weakened
bridge on the Walla Walla river Ac-
cording to information received it was
necessary to use the pile driver in
correcting the trouble and there was
delay owing to the fact the driver
was in use at the mouth Of Juniper
canyon A stub left here for Walla
Walla at II o'clock this morning and
it was arranged for the train TO run
10 Milton and there transfer the pas
sengers TO an electric car for Walla
Walla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
aAA%AAAA%AA%~A~N

WASHINGTON Feb. 11.-After
designating General scott as acting
secretary Of war President Wilson
began considering successors for
Lndley Garrison ana Assistant Sec
retary Breckenridge OF the war de-
partment who resigned last night as
a result Of a disagreement with the
presidents preparedness program.
The designations followed receipt
Of note from Wilson asking Garri-
son to draw a careful distinction be-
tween his individual views and the
views Of the administration when
speaking before the national chamber
of commerce. Wilson accepted the
designations immediately.
Wilson will name a democratic
successor and will announce the name
within day, the White House inti-
mated A dark horse appears likely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
MILITARY PLAN
OF THE NATION
IS NOT UPHELD
Former Assistant Secretary Of War
Issues Statement COndemnIng
Scheme to use the Militia.
SEES DISASTER FORTHCOMING
Nearly Every Reverse of Revolution
AIRY War and War OF 1912 Due 10
Depcndece UpOn Militia, Deciare-
acknowledgements sure 10
Endorse the p4an.

WASHINGTON, Feb ll.-Formet
Assistant secretary Of War Breckin.
ridge prepared a statement today ex-
planning his objection 20 building the
nations military policy on the militia
system. He condemned the system
not the personnel Of the militia, but
declared the most pernicious opposi-
ton to the creation Of a real national
force of citizen soldiers comes from
persons purporung 70 represent the
rank and file Of the militia, but hay-
ing selfish interests"
"In their effort to confuse the pub.
lie, they make believe the militia can
become a federal force This pre-
posterous effort will wilfuly fool the
people NearE every disaster Of the
revolution and the war or 1912 was
due to dependence upon the militia
Washington's main dependence was
on the continental army absolutely
under federal control. II any man
thinks an army should De split into
80 parts and separately governed he
must believe the navy should be di-
vided in the same way" Brecken-
ridge said.
II is practically certain congress
will pass the military pian on the
preparedness program Hay said so
and Chamberlain indicated the same
thing.
Though it was rumored Garrison
intended 10 quit because of the ap.
parent failure OF his continental ar
my plan. the immediate cause was a
note from the president regarding the
speech the secretary was scheduled
to deliver before the national cham
Der OF commerce. The resignation
was decided upon suddenly Re.
porters were receiving advance copies
of the speech Garrison intended to
deliver when Garrison suddenly or
dered the speech stopped and an.
nounced he had been called from the
city 1t was later learned he had
received the following note
You should not feer any hesita-
ion about expressing YOUR personal
views of preparedness and Philippine
Independence but / hope you will be
Kind enough TO draw very carefully
ID distinction between your individ-
ual views and those or the adminis-
tration.
Immediately afterward Garrison
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
Peace Committee
Meets to Discuss
Ways to End War

BERNE, Switzerland, Feb. H.
The permanent peace committee met
today to propose an armistice to find
some means Of effeCting lasting
peace. Proponents from several neu-
trnl nations attended. Delegates
hoped to obtain tor,nights arms-
ticc before the spring season renews
the killing 1t is believed If the guns
are siIcnced for II fortnight. the bel
ugercnts would not renew the fight
o. the conference cannot gain a truce
it hopes To- eliminate the more hor.
rible features Of war, like air raids.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

SeaWeed offers a prolific source OF
fuel oil when present supplies are eN-
hausted aecord.ug TO an English sci
enlist, who has obtained seven gal.
Ions from ton of vegetable matter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

Possible Successors 10 Garrison.
Secretary Of the Interior =
Lane. .
Henry Pindel, Peoria editor
once named Ambassador TO =
Russia. 9
Chairman Shirley OF the house =
Notifications committee
Ex-Governor Walsh OF Massa- =
chusetts. =
Harmon Of ohio =
Alya Adams Of Colorado.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
TUTUILLA CREEK
IS DOWN z FEET
BELIEVED THAT CREST OF FLOOD
HAS PASSED-PRECA AUTIONS
ARE TAKEN

Tuu la creek is down two feet to-
day from the level reached last even
ing and it is believed the crest of the
flood has passed However, the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
WASHOUTSH SHOLDUP
TRAINS ON LINES
INTO PENDLETON
Spokane Branch and Main Line of O.W as we'll
as the Northern Pacific Fail to Get Trains
Through This MOrning,.Weakened Bridge
Over WaIla WaIIa River Main Cause of Delay
on Washington Division.

Delayed train No. @. bringing
with IA mail from the mail train
as well as the regular No. mail.
arrived here shortly before 2
o'clock this afternoon. The train
had previous 70 noon been
marked as indefinite and the ar
rival of the train this afternoon
came as surprise To many.
Pendleton was confronted with a
rail blockade this forenoon in some
respects more complete than the tie
up during the big snow storm. This
because the trouble extended to the
STANDARDIZATION branch OF the O.
w Z. & y, as well as to the main line
and also TO the Northern Pacific
branch
ON rs trip to Pasco yesterday the
] 80 passenger train out OF Pendle-
ton did not get through. Owing to a
torrent ~ water in Vansycle canyon
the track was washed out in places
and the train was blocked. At 10
o'clock this morning Local Agent
Walter Adams had advice the track
was about repaired and that the train
would soon get through 10 Pasco 1t
is presumed the train will arrive here
ON time tomorrow but there will be
mo- service az all to Pcndletun today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
NEWS SUMMARY


General.
Ru>>ianS deliver attacks ON eastern
line.
secretary of War Garrison resigns
a. result of disagreement with pre-
rarCdnc~s plan.
Local.
O-N. and y. =. traffic tied up 10y
nigh water.
Waters rCccdc i'm river and Tuuilla
creek,
W. q. Marrcn held Ia grand Jury.
MaSuic~ fed off living flesh of live
stock during storm.