davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

George Ireland left Thursday morn
ing for Montana points He has been
working during sheep shearing in the
west end of the county.
Mrs. ]. G. Carrick came to Milton
Yesterday to visit Mrs. Matilda Gray.
who is very low. Mrs. Carrick had
to leave her own sick bed to come
VIM. Carrick, who has been assist.
ing in the Eagle office, is suffering
from an attack of acute appendicitis,
and 1t is thought an operation will be
necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

White Salmon Clarks are general
ly quoted along the street at $2.75
a crate, with Kennewick generally Of
fering at $3.50 and Willamette val
ley offerings quoted at $2.25, although
some Of extra good quality are quot
ed in a limited way up to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Have BOYS for Farm Work.

That the Boys and Girls Aid So
ciety of Portland has number of big
boys who would like to do farm work
during the summer is stated by r. E.
Arne. Superintendent. who was in
Pendleton yesterday. Anyone desir-
ing to secure such boys are asked to
communicate with the superintendent
ir Portland. The annual meeting of
the Boys & Girls Aid Society is to be
held at the Receiving Home in Port
land at p m. June 13.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
New Mexlco Town BURNS

SPRINGER. N. M, June 2.-Fire
practically destroyed the town of Roy.
near head The fire originated in a
frame building adjoining lumber
yard, and famed by strong wind.
spread rapidly.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

Water was turned of this morning
At Thorn Hollow 20 allow workmen to
Fix a small leak in the pipe. It will
DE o'clock this afternoon before the
pipe has drained The reservoirs are
water department Is anxious 20 have
residents use water ~paringly In irri-
eatiou today in order 10 prevent any
possibility of 4 shortage The water
will be on again tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

Herman Erb of Appleton, Wis. saw
Uncle Toms Cabin" for the seth
time recently. He has not missed the
play in more than 35 years, and al
though 72 years old, he says It grows
on him each time he sees it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Foreclosure on Road Aim.

NEW YORK, June "a foreclos-
ure suit against the Missouri Pacific
railroad company was Instituted in
the federal district court here by the
Union Trust company as trustee. on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
VIII PfaN Tuesday.

The next game in the Twilight
league will be held on Tuesday evening
between the Presbyterians and the
Methodists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
Driving TO New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Clemson Of
Portland stopped here last night on
their way through to New York by au-
tomobile George Mccoy is driving
the car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03
CADILLAC EIGHT SETS
new COAST TO COAST RECORD
Los Angeles to New York, z Days, IL Hours, 81 Min
In Sensational Dash Cuts Days. 10 Hours % Min from
Previous Record.

New York City and Los Angeles
we're brought three days 10 hours
and twenty-three minutes nearer by
automobile yesterday, r. q. Baker,
accompanied by w. F. Strum, an In
dianapolis newspapermau, completed
the cross s-continent run in front of
The Times Building, Times Square, at
2:bS o'clock yesterday afternoon, in
seven days eleven hours and fifty-two
minutes. The distance covered was
S,471 miles, Baker, who has made six
trips across the continent four times
in automobiles and twice on motor
cycles. broke his own record yester-
day, made last year in eleven days
seven hours and fifteen minutes in a
Stutz. The car used this year was
fully equipped standard eight-cylin-
der Cadillac roadster
\ special ferryboat transferred the
car from Keehawken to West Forty
second Street in close to three min
Ntes. Three traffic policemen on mo-
tor cycles cleared the way along For
W-second Street The dust-covered
car with its two travel-stained passen-
gers riveted the eyes of pedestrians
and a crowd cheered the wind-u at
The Times Eullding
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

Baker, with eyes red from loss of
sleep and the dust of the road, said
of the trip:
Our best days run was 567 miles.
We would have averaged over 500
miles day if it hadn't been for the
bad roads we struck in Missouri from
Kansas City to st. Louis II took us
eighteen hours to drive that distance,
about 500 miles, and it was rain and
mud all the way, 1t took two hours
to do ten miles and at one place
pulled out into the field around five
autos stuck in the road"
A postal card was handed to Baker.
I'VE beat it here" he exclaimed.
That postal was mailed just after we
passed through Emporia. Kan. We
beat it by nearly an hour This is the
second time on the trip that we got in
ahead of the United States mail Six
hours before we left Los Angeles a let
ter was mailed TO me at Dodge City,
Kansas We arrived in Dodge City
Wednesday two hours in advance of
the letter, having covered about 1900
miles. We left Los Angeles at 10 01
last Monday morning and arrived in
Kansas City, Mo-. at 1880 Thursday
evening, We covered the distance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-03

from Kansas City to New York in 3
days II hours and 25 minutes For
several days our run was better than
900 miles Our fastest time was be-
tween Los Angeles and san Bernar-
Gina, siXty-eight miles an hour"
Did you stop to sleep on the trip "
asked one Of the reporters
Baker ran over his fingers "Nne-
teen hours all told" he answered,
/ cant tell yet what our actual run
ming time was I'll have to figure it
out after get some sleep, but we did
not waste much time by the way. All
We did was to give the car gas and
oil and drive 1t to the limit
The engine didn't miss shot not
even spark plug needed cleaning.
We never lifted the hood except for
oil and once to adjust the carburetor.
1T takes twenty-five locomotives to
make the trip we did in the car |
looked 1t up, and the distance by rail
Is shorter, 3,240 miles. The regular
railroad schedule between Los Ange-
les and New York Is approximately
ninety hours The train runs over
smooth tracks and as we had to con-
tend with deserts, mountains and
boggy roads we think the auto did
pretty well against the locomotive
our route from Los Angeles was
through Flagstaff, Ariz; Albuquer-
que, n, NJ; Trinidad Col Dodge CITY
and Emporia, Kan; Kansas City, No:
st. Louis and thence to Indianapolis
nd; through columbus, O.. and via
Wheeling to Plttsburg, and then to
Philadelphia and through Trenton to
Jersey City"
Mr. Baker drove the car himself all
the way In computing the new
coast-to-coast record three hours in
time was subtracted because Of the
difference between Eastern and Pa
Cific time
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01
A STRAW IN THE WIND.

The cable brought the rumored
news last week that Rabbi J. Leon
Magnes, now in Europe on a tour
of inspection for the American Jew
ish Relief Committee, had been de-
MED entrance into Russia by the or
der of the Cars Government. That
the Russian Government can defend
it's action, if taken in this regard,
we have no doubt. Rabbi Magnes
is presumably persona non gyata to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01

Francis Soils Cohen, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Solomon Soils Cohen, of Phil
adelphia, Pa, is one of twenty grad
yates of America universities who
have left Paris for the French front
as members of the newly formed Sec
ton 9 of the American ambulance
field service. Francis Soils Cohen is
wenty-four years old and is a grad
uate of Central High School.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01
September l, 1916.

like.
In one way it is unfortunate that
the habits, customs, manners and
characteristics of a true "kike" are
not better known or more clearly de-
fined In the absence of exact and
definite information on the subject,
confusion, error and misclassifcations
are bound to OCCUR Sometimes, no
doubt, it may be embarrassing to know
where to classify some acquaintance
or near acquaintances In view of the
far-reachlng consequences resulting
from the intrusion of "kike" into
the non" kike' class, it is urgent that
this matter receive the earnest atten-
ton Of such organizations as the
Menorah and the B'nai B'rith and of
the Jewish Press. Perhaps suitable
prize in the way of a brass medal
(brass is rapidly becoming the most
valuable metal) might be offered to
the person writing the best analytical
essay on the subject
Some things are certain. Neither
I'VE" nor any one of "our" set is a
'kike" A "kike" is always an in
ferior type" of Jew. "Kikes" are
clannish and one brings on many
Some of them may be richer than any
of "us," some may be very success
full, some may be unusually competent
in their work, some may have an ex-
ceptional education, some may achieve
political prominence. Any or all of
these count for nothing. If one is a
''kike' according to the other fellow,
one is nothing.
But after all is it quite fair for us
non-"kikes" to condemn without a
hearing the great ma ority of our fell
low Jews? ct stands to reason that
eve" should be in the minority) Per-
haps there is touch of conceit, of
patronage, of intolerance, of prejudice
and of persecution in this kind of
classification.
Perhaps it is a way of knocking
some of us which will rebound to the
hurt of all of us. Perhaps it is
neither good Judaism, good citizen
ship or good humanity to be batting
other Jews with 'kikish" epithets. On
the face of things it sounds unbrother-
ly. On closer examination it newt
ably means that the victim is tried,
convicted, condemned and expelled
without notice, without counsel, with
out a hearing, without any right of
appeal, without any process of law.
Fundamentally the term "kike" is
an outlaw among words. It never
confronts its enemy. 1t fights only
"gorilla" fashion. 1t is unsportsman-
like. It aSSaSsinates friendship.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
PAINTING HER RED.

Commissioner Wunderlich does not
want to build new school to replace
the Lafayette, condemned by the
State Fire Marshall as a fire trap.
But he is willing to paint it. A very
good idea. There should be no hest
fancy in subordinating mere fire
hazard to esthetic considerations. The
building may not burn or if it burns,
it may be empty at the time. These
are matters of speculation But the
beneficial effects of a gorgeous coat
of paint are immediate, certain, and
ocularly evident. By all means paint
her up. A good coat of paint almost
covers multitude of things. 1t
would be we'll to paint her red. You
are to be congratulated, Commission
er Wunderlich, for clear insight in
to the educational needs of the '''West
Side" The beginning is SO suspicious
one can almost foresee the end.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01
$3.50

them; moreover, he is the brother
in-law of Louis Marshall, whose
eminently appropriate protests
against the granting of financial aid
to Russia by our bankers must have
come to the knowledge of the Rus
sian Government and left there, as
they deserved, very unpleasant
taste behind.
Perhaps Russia as sovereign
power has the right to determine
whether particular foreigner shall
or shall not be admitted within her
borders. 1t does not avail in this
instance that Rabbi Magnes was en-
gagged on an errand of mercy; the
Cars bureaucrats would never
move an inch to aid the suffering
and stricken Jews living within
their masters domains.
We see in the rumored exclusion
of Rabbi Magnes from Russian ter
ritory a lesson for America. Not
merely for the Jews living here, for
they we'll understood that Russia's
attitude toward the Russian Jews
had not changed, as it could not pos
sibly change, but for the non Jews
of this country and our government
Much still remains to be done by
the national administration, now in
office, or any that may succeed it,
before a treaty of commerce and
navigation between the United
States and Russia shall be negoti-
ated. A passport in the hands of
any American citizen must be &C
copied at it's face value by Russia:
this is an absolute condition that
must be insisted upon, and which
Rabbi Magnes' reported exclusion
while on his present mission of hui
mainly but enforces.
And what will the American bank
ers, who have come to the financial
rescue CT Russia in her present ex-
tremity, say to this newest affront
to the authority of the government
which they are supposed loyalty to
support? To excuse it because of
Rabbi Magncs' strongly pro-Jewish,
and therefore Russian, career
were laundering folly. Their aid
has not been set off by the Cars
ministers against his (Rabbi Mag
nes) opposition! We have, in this
newest instance of Russian houting
of the dictates of humanity, another
sample of Russia's "change of heart"
Hebrew Standard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01

Scientists now call attention to the
fact that the denizen of the Ghetto is
relatively healthier than any other
class of citizens Epidemics seldom
or never start in the Jewish centers.
Perhaps Our Ghettos will now soon
become health resorts. The only
serious drawback to this would be
the undue increase of rents. Some of
our poorer Jews could then no longer
afford to live in the Ghetto and would
probably be forced to move into more
sparsely settled and less healthful dis
tricts.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01

And now it is claimed that relative
ly more industrial accidents happen
Monday morning than at any other
time of the week. 1t is confidently
asserted that it is not the result of at
tending church or reading the Bible
the evening preceding
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-09-01

Congress has passed law prohibit
ing child labor. If the law is consti-
tutional and is enforced, lot of
sweatshops will be robbed of Jewish
childhood For this let us be thank
full. But parents, Jewish or non-J Jew
ish, do not take their children from
open fields into closed factories with
out urgent necessity Has Congress
removed that necessity: And if not,
then what?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
DOUGLAS NOTES

Mrs. Higgins entered the hospital for treatment last night
 Mrs. T. R. Evans and Mrs. II. Ey. ans of San Francisco, relatives of Mrs. Ninnis passed through here re gently on the City of Seattle enroute to Sitka and the summit of the White Pass Railway on trip. They will visit on the Island on their re- turn.
 Mir. Monte Benson. renewed the ac- Quaintance of friends whom he had not seen for nearly twenty years at the Treadwell Dock this morning when the Princess Charlotte was in port.
 The epidemic of measles which WITS reported several days ago in Juneau has not passed the Island by Three cases were reported by local doctors since yesterday.
 Mrs. David Christoe and little daughter who have been visiting in and near Seattle for several months is expected home on the Alaska Sunday
 The Douglas baseball team has been invited to cross bats with the Per severance team on the latter's field tomorrow. The home team will probably leave here about o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The game will probably be tho set-off for Field Day events which are being planned for Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
ANCH0RAGE'S FIRST MAYOR NOW LOCATED
 IN JUNEAU OFFICE
Special Agent !. A. Moore of the Land Office Is Transferred
 Here-Anohorage Paper
 Comments on Leaving.

J. A. Moore, special agent of the general land 0flco and firJt mayor Of Anchorage has arrived in Juneau and will bo statiooed here for some time. Mir Moore was assigned by the land office 10 act as mayor of anchorage for the Railroad Commis' sion until such time as a permanent man could be secured for the post ton.
 Mir Moore stated this morning that Anchorage is capialy going ahead. The merchants and property owners there are now establishing themelye5 no a permanent basis. Three large concrete buildings nave been erected there this spring and others are con- templated or under course of con- struction.
 The Anchorage Tilles commenting on the departure of Mir, Moore said eritorially
 "The residents of Anchorage are sorry Co learn thSt Mayor Moore will shortly leave here and return to Ju- neau. there to resume his former poe sition in the general lend office. As an appreciation of his efforts inI behalf of the town. since he has had charge of the city government May or Moore was rendered a luncheon on Saturday afternoon by the eXecu- tive committee of the Chamber Of Commerce. Upon this occagion the retiring mayor was paid many de- served compliments for the efficient and satisfactory manner in which he has handled an matters coming under his jurisdiction and also for the eX- cellent results attained. He has the proud satisfaction Of knowing that he made good in Anchorage, and he carries with him the we'll wishes ot| an to other fields of labor
 As worthy successor no better selection could have been made by the Alaskan Engineering Commission than the naming of J. G. Wattes. He has been associated with Mayor Moore and Is familiar with the work of the office as well as being in every way qualified Co discharge the duties incumbent upon the mayor of An chorage. Thot he, too. will make good there is no question, and the Daily Times congraulates him upon his promotion, pIedging him support in all public matte's for the welfare Of this community"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Eugene McLachlen, and two children were arrivals on the Prince George last evening from Washing ton, D. c. Mrs. McLachlen plans to spend the summer in Juneau visiting with her sister. Mrs. R. c. Day.
 Miss Hazel Hcaly, sister of Ralph Healy of the Perseverance engineer ing force, who has been guest at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Healyi for the past three weeks, will leave for her home in Michigan on the Prince George tomorrow night.
 A. 4. Gabbs and wife expect to leave tomorrow night on the Prince George. They will locate in Seattle. Mir and Mrs. Gabbs have been resi- uents of Juneau for several years and their going will be a distinct loss to the community. Mir Gabbs is recognized as one of the most eN- pert accountants in the city
 A. A. Humfrey. accompanied 1y Mrs. Humpfey and children will leave on the Prince George for the south. They will spend some time in Port lond on combined business and pleas. ure.
 Mrs C. E. Wells, wife of the center fielder of the Thane baseball team will leave on the Prince George Mrs Wells will visit with her parents in Canada
 Frank P. Cook, mining promoter of Spokane and Juneau, returned re- gently from Lituya Bay and is at the Occidental Hotel He was ac- companied on the trip by II. R.. Jones' who is also at the Occidental.
 Fl. C. Scudder, of Jackson, Michi- gan, is a recent arrival in the city and is at the Gastineau.
 Jack Smith of Chicago arrived from the south on the Prince George and is at the Gastineau Mir. Smith will make an examination of the large mines in this section before re- turning to his home.
 H. O. Vrooman Of Fort George, B. C.. arrived from there on the Prince George last night and is at the Cas- tineau.
 W. c. Collyer of the lngersoll-Rand Company, expects to leave Juneau on one of the next boats for the west ward He will spend about six weeks in that section before returning toI Juneau,
 Dr. F. l.. Mellor is in the city and will take the examination before the board of dental examiners which win meet soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 The public will please take notice that I, the undersigned, Anna Brophy, did not leave the "bed and board" of my husband. Carl R. Brophy. but took charge of a lodging house at the special instance and request of my said husband; that have never made purchases of goods or merchan- disc. or attempted to do SO, upon his credit. and I have no intention of SO doing. have since being the wife of said Brophy paid for what had, and when l had not the money for such things as I needed or want ed, l have gone without them.
 l take this opportunity to say that the notice published by Mir Brophy is and was uncalled for; that my re- moval from his house was brought about by him through deceit; and for the purpose of casting unfair re- Elections and insipratons upon me, which I do not deserve
 Dated July IA, 1916.
 (Signed) ANNA BROPHf. -(JuIy20l-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
PHILLIP FUNKE DIES FOLLOWING
 AN OPERATION
Official of Alaskan FisF Concern Passes Away at the Hospital
 Was a Mason.

Phillip Gerhard Funke. yice-presi- dent of the Alaska Fish Salting and By.Froducts Company. of KilIisnoo. died this morning at 6;3O o'clock at St. Anns Hospital from the effects of a severe attack of appendicitis.
 AIr. Funke was taken sick at Kill isuoO recently and was rushed to Juneau on a special boat and was taken at once to the hospital where he was attended by Dr. l.. O. Sloane On account Of the length of time tl. ken tO reach town 1t was found nee essary to operate within a few hours of his arrival Mir. Funke was an old man and was unable to recover from the shock of the operation.
 Phillip Funke was born in Austra! it. June 29th. 1861 and was 55 years of age. He Is survived by two sis ters living in San Francisco. He was a member Of the local body of Ma sons and had attained the 32nd de gree. He first came north four years ago as manager Of the old Alaska oil & Guano Company, which las; winter was reOrganized and he then became vice-president Of the new concern.
 His sisters have been communicat- ed with and the details of the fu- neral will not be arranged until they have been heard from. The local Masons are attending to all arrange ments in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
TREADWELL NOTES

Several dozen tourists were shown about the Treadwell grounds and buildings by the official guide when the Charlotte was in port.
 The D. l. l.. U. are making plans or e dancing party in their hall Mon day evening. The committe in charge promise the best of music and a good time. A large crowd is expected
 Douglas Mead. millwright accom- panied by his wife and child return ed home last Monday from a visit In Seattle on the Prince George. Mrs, Mead had been visiting for several months on the coast when Mir. Mead arrived recently to accom- pany his family home.
 Peter Sparlberg, formerly employ ed-Gt the Assay office is leaving Tor the States tomorrow on the Prince George.
 Repairs are being made today on ;he TUeadwell swimming tank.
 The little daughter Of Dr. Ellis was taken Co the hospital last evening with an attack of tonsilitis.
 Three sisters, teachers from Holy Cross, passed through here enroute to Victoria on the Charlotte this morning
 The regular meeting of the Fire men will be held at Treadwell this evening when a Pathe Weekly and a 5-reel serial win follow the business meeting. The date of the Flremen's ball will probably be decided tonight.
 Tomorrow is pay day at Che Tread we'll Mines.
 Bud Coryell and J N, Gooding, for mer employees of the Treadwen Co.,. left recently to try their fortunes in the Interior
 NOTlCE-The electricians depart ment are planning to go on a picnic on Tuesday morning at a. m, leay- ing Treadwel wharf All depart ments are asked to give notice of any intended work to be done so that the necessary arrangements may be made in good time. W. s. Nevill, Elec Dept
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14

What Is llovc drink of ChIquot ginger ale. For Emporium
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-14
DENTAL BOARD PRESIDENT
 IS COMING WITH BRIDE

Dr. W. E. Zuber, president of the Territorial Dental Board and a well known pioneer dentist of Ketchlkan, will arrive in Juneau on the steamer Jefferson. Dr. Zuber went south re- gently on honeymoon trip and in- tends coming to Juneau before re- turning to Ketchikan to locate.