davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-04
THROTTLED BY ALLIES
Greece Apologies to Germany for
Sending Ministers Home.

Berlin, Dec. 4 (v.a Sayville wire
less) 1.-The Greek minister in Berlin
has expressed to Secretary for For
eign Affairs Zimmerman regrets for
the enforced departure Of ministers of
the central powers from Athens, Zim-
norman announced to the reichstag
today. Thu ministers were forced to
leave because of allied demands on
Greece.
The Greek minister asked that Ger
mar consider Greece's plight.
Secretary Zimmerman aSSailed the
allies for their Use of force in Greece
and referred to their claims of ''inde-
pendence for small nations as mock
cry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-04
EXECUTE TWO SLAYERS
Foreigners Pay Penalty by EIectrocu-
ton at PennsyIyania Prison.

Bellefont, Pa, Dec. 1.-Two muir
derers, one of them a youth, were
electrocuted today in the penitentiary
at Rockview. They were Dominick
Digisco, IS years old, of Pottsville,
Pa, who killed an ice cream vender,
and Stanislaus Woceskoske of Beaver
county, who murdered a fellow coun-
tryman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-04
Justify Raise in Fares.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The interstate
commerce commission today ruled that
the Illinois Traction system is justified
in raising it's fares 100 per cent be-
tween st. Louis. Mo-, Venice, Madison
and Granite City, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-04
FOOD BILL UP FIRST.
Fitzgerald Will Intro
duce Embargo Measure at Once.

Washington, De- A bill calling
for an embargo OF foodstuffs prob
ably will be introduced in congress
Immediately that body convenes to-
Gay
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York, It was learned at his office, ex-
poets to introduced his resolution call
ing for an embargo at noon.
Definite decision will be reached by
FITZGERALD before the house convenes-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-04

of Duluth and Rudolph Forgrin O..
DEBORAH, Iowa. guests at a weekend
house party at Pike Lake, near Du-
luth, were drowned last night while
skating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-04
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office !
at Topeka. Kan, for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. M Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16
MRS. GERKING ELECTED
LIBRARIAN AT WESTON
SURPRISE PARTY Is GIVEN; 9TH
I,R MEMS NOTES FROM
WESTON COUNTRY.

WESTON. one, March l5.-Mrs. j.
B. Gerking has been elected librarian
for the Weston public library
Adolph swartz Of Walla Walla was
in the city Monday on business
Mrs. Ferrol Mcbride spent the
weekend with relatives in Athena
Mrs. james Compton left on Tues
day morning for american Falls
Idaho.
viss Vida Stages OF Penewana,
Washington. is the guest Of MI and
Mrs. Ralph Stages
Earl Lieuallen. who is employed at
Walla Walla. spent sunday in the city
Mrs VIII Mallery is visiting rela-
tiyes near Athena
Louis Bergeviu OF athena was IN
,h- city Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. j. =, Lumsden OF
Athena visited relatives in the city
saturday
Mrs Charles Pinkerton and Mrs.
James Price motored to Athena Non
day
@. 4 MeGrew of PORTLAND is visit
/ ling his sun Fred, vino lives near Wes'
ton
i The Bachelor club met with Miss
4 Tha.ma Anderson On ;ast Monday ev'
ening
/ Gym Parl,t and JamHs Kirkpatrick
4 Jr ma.HaI TO Perr.eton sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16

burg She did not want her husband
back
My dog is hard or hearing she
said. but he is so afrectionate."
Davis is a travelling salesman. when
he said that he was willing and anx-
ious to go back to his wife, Judge
Brown refused to make an order for
support
why dos your wife seem to pre-.
fer the dog rather than you?' asked
Judge Brown.
There you have me-" replied Da-
Wis. she kisses and hugs that brute
enough to give a fellow the wlles. He
is SO fat he can hardly walk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16
is YOUR STOMACH
CLOGGED WITH WASTE q?
TaIlman A. Go. Guarantee 10 Return
the Money if Mi-o-na Does Not
Relieve You.

..ftg a Measure to sell medicine
when vaIr customers come in after
ward and tell YOU how much good it'
has done them. b" said Tallman & CO.
the popular druggists to an East ore
goniaa man. land tha, is why We Ike
to sell and recommend Mi-o-na. the
dyepeusa remedy. The sdistributor
of samples that they made created So
much talk and So large proportion
.r those v-fo received sample have
bought hay of M-o-ua that our
clerks have been busy selling the med
Ieine ever since We nave So much
faitb in this article tnat We sle going
to guarantee il in the rutIre and VIII.
return the muueE 10 anE purchaser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16

As everyone knows the bowels are
the sewerage system of the body and
it is Of the greatest importance that
they move once each day If your
bowels become constipated take a
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets just
after supper and they will correct the
disorder. Obtainable everywhere
Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16

Wife prefers Bulldog

PHILADELPHIA, March ia
bulldog. minus one eye, slightly hard
Of hearing and with a kinky tail, is
more attractive to Mrs James Henry
Davis than her husband. She only
paid S25 for the dog, nut in a suit fol
support in the desertion court Mrs
Davis OF $500 Rising sun Lane, told
Judge Brown that all she really
wanted from her husband was th'
dog. which he was keeping in Pitts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16

The Indignant husband protruded
his lower Jaw and showed all his
teeth. He wrlnkled his nose, closed
one eye and licked his chops
That's the way the dog looks. She
feeds him sugar and candy all day,
just so he win say thank you.
How does he say that" asked the
judge,
"Woof woof" barked Davis In a
female tone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat 81 the disease, ca
farrh is q local disease, greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions, and In order TO
cure Il you must take an Internal remedy
Halls Catnrrh Cure s taken internally
and acts thru the blood on the mucous SUI.
faces Of the system Halls Caarrh Cure
was prescribed by one Of the best physlc''
ans in this country for years. II Is com
nosed of some Of the best tonlcH known,
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF the
Ingredients In Halls Catarrh Cure Is what
produces such wonderful results In catarrhal
conditions Send for testimonials free
+ J. CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo u
All Druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills Tor constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16
BUSINESS PICKS UP
AT STANFIELD WITH
ADVENT OF SPRING
MUCH ACTIVITY Is NOTED IN
THRIVING LITTLE TOWN.
DURING WEEK.
Il. y. Stanficld Sells Nine Carloads OF
Cattle to Seattle Interests; Carr
Ranch is sold and other Property
Changes Hands; Personal Notes of
General Interest.
east oregonian Specially


STANFIELD, ore March 10
There has been conslderaole business
activity here Tor the past "e'N, ,, ,>"',
ons otheF 'hihss' r. y 7'a''' =" ,,.,' SYN
On eu!'esuaS n'''e N'' ''''''' VI
" ,'''''''S P''' '',s y ~ |
=, , a. , 'T,u IIo.. ,''- rsa,,rt so,d his
h,,,a o,d ,,ts -, tb, corner of Glen. |
deninp street and Furnish avenue to
IClan Ricbards
4 Wold n civil engineer Of Sc
|attIa is here this week looking after
business affairs.
r. \. Stanfield spent Wednesday
here.
The last sad rites of Alice, the lit
tie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Richards was held in the Presbyterian
church Monday afternoon. The huri-
al service was read by Rev. ]. f. Fau-
cett and the interment was in the
new cemetery at this place The be-
reaved parents have the sympathy OF
the entire community,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16
sll1cr Lalc Will He.nmes.

KELSO. Wash. March IS 6-After
long shutdown. the r 6 Barnes
mill at silver Lake resumed opera
lions This mill is the principal in
du-triaI mainstay OF that community
Camps are not being operated at pres
ent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16
Proper Treatment for Bllousness

For a long time Miss Lula Skelton
Churchville n. Y, was bilious and
had sick headache and dizzy spells.
Chamberlain's Tablets were the only
thing that gave her permanent relief
Chtainable everywhere.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16

NEW YORK Mareh l5-Haud Al
len. famous dancer. entertained and
admired by kings ana emperorS, is u
a critical condition In the German
hospital, followlns an oper"tion fer
appendicitis. Early today the hosrit-
al authorities said there was little
hope of her recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16

family I have al
wavs found that
IcouId depend on
nr Perce's rem
elies for all all
ments. l gave
them the Golden
Medical Discov-
erv Tor tohsilitis,
/ sore throat bad
8 coughs and grip,
and It always
cured them /
also gave them
the Pleasant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16

The American Power Boat associa-
ton is made up Of 14O clubs with q
membership Of $4,000 enthusiasts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16

Miss Allan was stricken suddenly
and had to be rushed from her apart
ment in the Hotel Seymour, to the
hospital.
Following a hurried examination
physicians decided an immediate OPP
Grafton was imperative.
Miss Allan had planned to sail Iof
an extended tour in Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16

ant
an6
Hoo
and
bloc
etht
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-28
THANKSGIVING DINNER TO
BREAK WORLD RECORD COST

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 28.-That
Thanksgiving dinner is going to cost
you more this year than it ever has in
the history of the world before.
Dressed turkey will cost you about
SO cents pound. Celery is now sell
ing at 50 crate higher than 1t did
last year, and the same is true Of the
Turkeys old familiar side-kick, cram
berries.
1t is said that there is dismaying
shotage of turkeys this year and that
that accounts for the advance in
prices, but the turkey is one item on
ly, and pretty nearly every other thing
you have on your thanksgiving table,
except the tablecloth will set you back
more than it has in the past.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-28
FEDERAL CONNECTS TO
OBSERVE THANKSGIVING

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2S.-The hon
est working man will have to do his
daily grind as usual on Thanksgiving
day for the bare necessities of life and
to keep the wolf from the door, but net
so with the convicts of the federal
prison in Atlanta. 1t is announced
that for them the day will be one con-
tinuous round of feasting and pleas
ure. Work is taboo inside the prison
walls for that day, and in the classic
words of the "colyumn writer" "a
pleasant time win be had by ALL"
The holiday will begin with religious
services and music, and later in the
morning a complete vaudeville pro-
gram by the stars of the city's lead
ing vaudeville theater will be given
A real turkey dinner will follow, AM
in the afternoon motion pictures viii
be down.
No, there isn't any moral to the
story.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-28
KEEP windows open
IN WINTER TIME
(By State Board of HEALTHY

BY SLdI6 bDdIu VI I1Gd4Lub
There is very little trouble about
ventilation in the summer time-on
account of the heat everybody gets
all the fresh aid they can. In the
winter, however, it may be fairly stat
ed, many people get as little fresh air
as possible. This is obviously brougct
about through their desire to keep
warm. OF course, warmth is absolute
ly necessary to life-but. so also is the
oxygen contained in air. Both as es-
sential and it is highly important Nor
the securing of perfect health that
there be no neglecting of the one for
the other A proper balance should
be maintained between the two. The
person who sleeps on a porch but
fails to put enough cover and hot
water bottles around him to keep him
self warm makes a mistake, as does
also the fellow who covers his head
with the bed clothes, and also the
party who sleeps in the house with
all his windows closed. There is a
happy medium between all these thing2
and one should learn what it is and
follow it. Perhaps the best rule to
follow is to let in all the fresh air
possible and if you find you are get,
ting cold put on more clothes.
1t should never be forgotten that
the greater the number of people in a
room the greater the amount of oxy-
gen required. This fact is often over
looked to the detriment of the rooms
occupants.
Frequently children at school are
handicapped by having to sit in over
crowded and under-ventilate rooms.
Under such conditions they are not
only forced to breath air from which
most of the oxygen has been taken
but are required to inhail poisonous
gases which have been thrown off
from each others bodies.
These things considered it's no
wonder that the children get drowsy
and stupid and develop dull head
aches and inflammations of their air
passages. At each recess all the
doors and windows should be opened
as wide as possible so that there may
be complete change of air in the
building. In addition to this the
windows should be pulled down little
from the top while the children are in
doors.
1t is interesting and worth while 10
note that plenty of fresh air prevents
rather than predisposes to colds"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-28
RUMAN|AN JEW DOESN'T
FEEL KINDLY To LAND

TOERZBURG, Pennsylvania, Nov. IS
Prisoners Of war being not unwilling
to please their captors, their state
ments must be taken with a large
pinch of salt Though there be no Of
fcer of the enemy present, the pris-
oner of war cannot be sure that his
statements do not become known to
the powers into whose hands the for
tune of war has placed him.
The Associated Press correspondent
was able to interview here today two
score Rumanian officers and men who
had fallen into captivity near Rucar,
some twenty miles south of here. No
Central Power officer was within ear
shot.
One of the first men questioned was
Rumanian Jew, man of some ed
ucation and standing. He had served
as a private. Unblushingly he said
that he had looked for a chance TO
surrender Questioned why, the man
almost flew into a rage. He could not
see why a Jew should fight for gov
eminent which in times of peace gave
him no vote and no part in the affairs
of his country. He hoped that the Cen
trail troops would get to Bucharest in
few days and hang them all, especi-
ally Bratianu and Take Jonescu who
had SO needlessly involved the coun-
try in war Six other Jews were a lit
tie timid in their expressions but SEEM
ed to heartily agree with their spokes~
man.
Captured officers are non-interview.
able, as a rule. The code, as well as
tact, forbids that they be questioned,
but one of them, tall handsome fell
low of about twenty-five, gave it as
bis opinion that the was was "une sale
AFFAIR." dirty business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-28
Stewart County Mans Memory
Restored By Children s Sight

the hope that the morning would bring
recovery of memory. But morning
found his memory equally as hopeless.
He was then put into the custody OF
City Warden Evans, who carried him
to the Friends Rescue Mission at 492
Decatur street
Two days passed, during which his
hand was given treatment 1t was An
electric burn, but even then the old
mamie is SO years of age-could
give no account of himself Last Sat
urday he disappeared from the Rescue
mission. Efforts to find him proved
futile. The entire police department
searched for twenty-four hours
licked into every nook and Granny OF
the city.
Given Up for "GOne."
He was given up for gone-gone in
the same manner, perhaps, in which
he had come to the city-just gone
But Monday a policeman, looking
through the charity ward at Grady
hospital, found him propped up in a
cot, his hand tightly bandaged and a
group of interested listeners gathered
around him-some of them children,
all patients of the charity ward.
His memory had returned at sight
OF the little ones, and he was telling
them the story of how he had under
taken to protect the property of the
railroad at Lumpkin, Ga, where he
was employed as track walker and, in
trying to put out blaze that threat
ened to destroy telegraph pole, had
baan caught in falling wire charg-
ed with high voltage, and his hand
burned so severely that he pain affect
ed his mind.
Upon recovery of his wound he will
be sent back to the home Of relatives
with whom he has lived ever since the
death of his wife several years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-28
BURIAL OF REV. L0VICK
p. WINTER AT WINTERVILLE

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 28.-There was
buried Monday at Winteryille, Ca, one
of the pillars of Georgia Methodism
and a religious writer whose reputa-
ton extended far beyond the confines
of the state Rev. Loyick Pierce Win
ter, beloved Methodist minister, sleeps
his last sleep. He was the father of
Rogers Winter, well known Atlanta
newspaper man.
The dead minister was the author
of a work on the life of Martin Luther,
an authority on hymody, a contributor
to the Independent and various period
icals of note. Several years ago he
wrote a series of articles on "Remin-
iscenses of Georgia Authors" which
attracted wide attention. His most re-
cent work was a study on will the
Methodists Unite?" appearing in a late
issue of the Independent.
AT the request of Bishop Warren A.
Gambler the late Rev. Mr.. Winter
wrote life of Martin Luther that is
standard work, and was completing a
biography of John Wesley for Bishop
Gambler at the time of his death.
One of his most remarkable and sig
nificant characteristics is diary which
he kept and recorded therein his
thoughts and impressions, notes on
sermons and lectures, and never
failing record of the temperature and
other prevailing weather conditions for
the date of his entries. At the time u
his death he was accounted one Of the
best read men of the North Georgia
Methodist conference. He was sixty
six years of age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-28

r. D. Stewart, of Stewart county,
had his memory restored by the sight
OF children in Atlanta, according to
the following story in the Atlanta
Constitution:
A gaunt figure, with snowy beard
and feeble step, recently approached
Mrs. j. W. Payne. matron at the Term
inal tsation, and told her his name
was R. d. Stewart Mrs Payne said:
We'll, Mr. Stewart, how can
serve youg''
The old man stroked his beard. He
was at loss for words. The left hand
dangled. helpless, at his side. 1t was
rnarred by an ugly wound, a burn
which needed immediate medical at
tention.
Hadn't you better go to the hos
pital?" the naatron asked.
Yes, ma'am, guess had" was the
reply, as the old man gazed, appar-
emily for the first time, at the scared
member.
Didn't Remember Home.
Where is your home, Mr.. Stewart"
she asked.
Il don't remember" he answered. 4
don't remember whether my wife's liv-
ing or not. You haven't seen her to-
day, have you? Would you mind tell
ing me what town this is?"
Mrs. Payne called Policeman An
drews. They questioned the old man
He was unable to give any accounting
of himself. He said he knew his name,
but beyond that his mind failed to
work. He remembered, though, that
he had once a wife-a very beautiful
poman-but he was powerless to sup
ply further information.
He had one dollar in his pockets.
He could not explain the painful burn
on his hand. He did not know how
he managed to come to Atlanta-didnt
know the station at which he had
boarded the train; knew not why he
had selected Atlanta
He was carried to the Terminal ho-
tel and given lodging for the night in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-28
Daily ThouuhS.

II is one thing to show a man that
ne is in error and another to put him
In possession Of truth.-Locke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
MEXICANS ON BOTH
SIDES GETTING NERVOUS

Douglas, Ariz., June THE circu-
lation of rumors among the Mexicans
on both sides of the line Is having Il
disquietlng effect It was credibly re-
ported today that many Mexicans now
in Arizona believed that they would
be maltreated by Americans in the
event of hostilities and had determin-
ed 60 go back to Mexico at once. Other
Mcxicans now in Soronora, fearing
what might happen if an invasion
took place are preparing TO come to
Arizona, believing they Will receive
protection under the American flag
In any event.
During the last few days Brig Gen.
T. II. Davis has received several re-
quests from towns In the Arizona dis
trict, which is under his command,
July parades. He has refused all Of
them, stating that all troops must re-
main at, their home stations, ready to
meet any eyentualty He authorized
the statement that none of his troops
would be available for parades, re-
views ''or other frivolitlesH under
present conditions.
The companies of the First Arizona
infantry which remain to be muster
ed into the national service will prob
ably be sworn in tomorrow. The
various companies of the regiment
are asking their home towns to pro-
vide them with baseball outfits and
other athletic, apparatus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
MANY CITIES MAKE
BID FOR CONVENTION

Lafayette, Ind, June Five cities
--ew Orleans, Detroit, Louisville, At
lanta and Baltimfore---are already
making their bids for the 1917 ma
tional convention of the Travellers
Protective association, which win open
the 1916 national convention here on
June and Will continue through
June g. Word has been received here
that each of the five cities will send
large DELEGATIONS to the meeting here
in an endeavor TO capture the next
gathering.
The annual parade will lie held on
June ), and the next day will include
a number of side trips and ON June 8,
zoo automobiles will be furnished to
take all of the visitors to Frankfort.
md, where they will be the guests of
the Frankfort post of the organiza-
tion at a chicken dinner.
It will be the largest convention
ever held in Lafayette and the city Is
making elaborate preparations for the
entertainment of the visitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
ADMIRALTY DENIES
loss OF BATTLESIIIP

London, June 2. The British adj
mIralty announced today that bat
tie had occurred in the North sea be-
tween the British and German fleets,
In the course OF which a number of
German warships were sunk.
The British battle cruisers queen
Mary, the lndefatgable, and the In
vincible were sunk
The cruisers Defence and Black
Prince also were sunk and the cruls-
or warrior was disabled The Ger
man losses are described as serious.
The announcement SAYS two Ger
man battle cruisers were sunk and
two German light cruisers were dis
nlod and probably sunk.
The British destroyers Tipperary,
Turbulent, Fortune, Sparrowhawk
and Ardent were lost and six others
have not been accounted for. The adj
mlralty announcement says no British
battleships or light cruisers were
sunk
The battle occurred off the coast
OF Jutland. The admiralty announce
mert says the German fleet avoided
The main British forces and returned
to port severely damaged.
The official press bureau at II
o'clock tonight issued the following
statement:
owing to lack of information we
are unable to pass on various accounts
Of HE sea battle that are being sub
nitted.
by tomorrow the admiralty no
doubt will possess fuller details and
uhen, II the articles are submitted
they can be properly dealt with"
The British admiralty has officially
announced that the total number of
British destroyers lost in the naval
engagement was eight
The announcement adds that uf
three German battle cruisers, either
the DcrfflingeE or Lut2ow was blown
up, another was seen to have been
disabled and a third to be seriously
damaged.
one German light cruiser and six
German torpedo boat destroycrs were
sunk and at least two more light
cruisers were disabled