davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09

Furnished rooms. 521 Franklin.
Wanted-woman to work on ranch
Phone 23sM.
Restaurant for safe at Rieth In
quire at Rieth, Oregon.
Wanted-Competent girl for general
housework Phone l52.
For sale-Singer Sewing machine
Address e." this office.
For rent-Furnished room, lady
preferred. S12 College street.
For sale-A-31 Buick in good con-
dition. $500 La Dow's
Parties wishing their furnaces or
flues cleaned, call l, C. Snyder.
Wanted-Competent girl for gen.
eral housework Phone 1881.
Wanted-Competent girl Phone
$40, between and evenings.
1 haul your garbage and trash
Phone 553M. 1903 W. Railroad st.
Lost-Bunch of keys on ring Find
er return to this office.
Wanted Competent girl for general
housework, family or two. Phone
67S.
One IA Winona wagon with rack
for sale, cheap. Inquire Alta Feed
Barn.
Six room house for rent, located at
615 Willow. Inquire at Gritman
Bros
Suits pressed soc; thoroughly clean
ed $3.50. Rudd, $40 W. webb, Phone
sS5.
For sale-Heatine stove, coal range
and gas range. inquire of Max
Baer.
| For sale or rent-Modern resi-
dence at 225 Jane. Inquire Buford
Butler, Hohbach's Bakery.
Call Penland Bros. van to move your
household goods Telephone 33S Also
baggage transferring and heavy haul.
ing.
For rent-Two large furnished
housekeeping rooms with bath. 615
| NlllOh+ 1dil SN6ulllbS btNNN NUH y anu
IL.
Six cylinder, As H. P. 5-passenger
second hand car for sale. 1875 il
taken at once. See Cote at oregon
Garage.
Some we'll bred young horses will
trade for land or Pendleton property,
See H. q. Cook, So1 Johnson street,
or phone 211J
RoOming house for sale. Main
street. in center OF business district
Doing good business. Inquire Of PEN
land Bros.
Miss Comstock, expert hairdresser
and masseuse at Mason's Millinery.
Hairwork to order. Toilet articles for
sale All work guaranteed
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night. Funerals tU cemetery
only So Phone $50 Hotel St
! George. CarneS Taxi Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
At the Alta.

Blanche Sweet, the popular idol Of
the screen, will be seen at the Alta
Theater on Sunday and Monday in
the Jesse L Lasky production on the
Paramount Program of THE Dupe,' -
written especially for her by Hector
Turnbull and prepared for the screen
by Margaret Turnbull.
Blanche Sweet, by her ability alone
has risen to be one of the most dis
tinguished artists or the silent drama
The Lasky company has given her
many different roles to portray; she
has been child of the slums, a Rus
sian anarchist, maid Of all work, a
belle of society, and In THE Dupe"
she is seen as the social secretary to
a capricious and flighty society wom-
an. The story tells now, as coun-
trified young girl she scores employ
ment as social secretary in a veal
thy family. The wife, madly in love
with a young sociery man, becomes
jealous of his attentions to her as
sistant. Wishing to rid herself of her
husband and compel the young man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
sa5QGzlll[IkgDIasA,o.
IIIlIl[IIlII1TDTIlII[lll11S

r. n, Adams of S,anfield, is in the
city.
r Sanford of stanfield, is in the
city.
r. S. Scott of Pasco is transacting
business here.
o. F Steele Of Nolin,is Saturday
visitor here.
Mrs. C. W. Young or Portland is an
out of town visitor.
W. Bollons. division superintendent
of the O.-W., is in the city
r. E. Blackman, well known Milton
man, was in town last night.
Horace Walker came up on the mo-
tor from Stanfield this morning.
NJ. \. Modee Of Burns was register
ed at the Golden Rule hotel last night
Thomas P. Hawkins of Toledo, is
registered at the Hotel Pendleton to-
day.
j. D. Watson, clerk of the Hermis-
ton school board, is in Pendleton to-
day.
Mrs. Winner of Sa1em, is visiting at
the home Of her son, Ross Winner
here.
Walton ]. Roark Of Adams, who
will teach in the county this year, is
in town today.
James Parry and II. C. Jaentsch,
who have been harvesting in the
country are in the city.
Elzie L. Potts of Blue Springs Mo.
who has been here for several days,
left for Baker last night.
William H. Daughtrey, president of
the Union Meat Company of Portland.
was in the city yesterday few
hours
Mrs S, G, Cohn who has been away
visiting at Portland and other north
west cites for the past three months,
returned home today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09

to marry her, she manages to place
the girl in a compromising position
with her husband, where she is also
seen by the man she loves. How the
affair is adjusted and she eventually
is united with the one whom she loves
is presented in a most unusual and
attractive manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
10, THE POOR INDIAN!
TEXT OF FAIRBANKS PLAY
Story of New Triang1e Release Is the
Tale of a Luckless savage, Stunned
By White People.

Practically everyone has heard the
expression, 10, the poor Indian" 1t
does not mean Behold the poor In
diam" Lo is the Indians name. The
expression comes from celebrated
story by Bret HartS, called I'm the
Carquinez Woods" in which the CEN
tral figure is Lo Dvrmante, a half
breed Indian. Why Lo should be pit
led may now be seen on the screen,
for Triangle has just made the novel
into a picture called The Half
Breed" with Douglas Fairbanks as
the star.
Although 10. me poor Indian, .
has been made the text for all man
ner of stories about the way the In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09

All children under the age Of Is
years who want to take part in the
Westward Ho" parade are requested
to meet at tn old library room in the
city hall Monday at 4 o'clock.
CLAUD PENLAND.
(Advl Parade Director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
NEARLY WILD WITH
BURNING ITCHING
Eczema, From Hands to Elbows One
Mass, Could Not Put Hands in
Water. Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY daughter was poisoned by salt and
It turned into eczema and from her hands
to her elbows was one mass Of red, burning,
itching eruptions 1t began with rash
which was Of such burning itching nature
that at times she was nearly wild. For
many weeks she could not put her hands in
water and she could not sleep.
''She suffered intensely for several weeks
and tried wringing towels out Of hot water
and putting rubber sheet across her, but
she wasn't helped. The Doctor said to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. did and
the itching and burning left her, and used
four boxes Of Cuticura Ointment together
with the Cuticura Soap and she was COM
pletely healed (Signed) Mrs. Ida Brown
1929 Eggleston Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. Oct, %,
1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09

and the Pastime VIII also introduce
to Pendleton the famous Katzenjam'
mer Kids Cartoon Comedies. The
first one is called Hans and Fritz
and the Chinese Cook"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
To Whom II Nav Concern.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to me will please arrange
tc settle their accounts by october
Il. 1915, as after that date there will
be a change in the business
(Adv) H. NJ. SLOAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
OathoIic Church.

Sunday masses at 6. 5 and 10 o.
clock. The 10 o'clock mass will be
high mass. Evening services at
1880. The week day mass win be at
1890.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09

tt1cDEut0n ACtOF AT INStlulc NuIudN :
Nat Goodwin, Man of Many Wives.
Featured.
Nat c. Goodwin, FAMOUS actor and
man whom the public in general
has heard of possibly more than any
other living celebrity on account or
his many matrimonial adventures,
will be the star attraction at the Pas
time Sunday Monday in the Mutual
Masterpicture, "A wall Street Ira
gedy." This feature is class A pro-
,duction and one the management of
the Pastime is presenting knowing
well that It will please his patrons.
The story deals, as the title suggests,
with wall street and high finance,
interviewer is a pretty love story and
life on the Great white Way is shown
in all splendor In addition will be
shown clever George Ovey comedy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Theaters Have
TO Tell You.
PASTIsTE SHOWING DANDY
PROGRAM TODAY

Anna iItue, fTdHk BOrLaSe, LlASt'"
Thornc, Edward COXcn, Ben Turpin
and Mutt 4 Jeff Featured.
An interesting program is being
screened at the Pastime today, con-
sisting Of a mixel assortment oil
clever pictures. Leading is Nell
Dale's Men Folks" delightfully."- in
teresting human interest story of the
west, featuring Anna Little and
Frank Rorazge." Ruth Ridgelys
Return with Lizetta Thorne and Ed.
win Coxen will be found to be un-
usually entertaining
Ben Turpin will keep you in good
humor with his funny antics in The
Iron Mitt." as will Bud Fishers COM
edy cartoon creations Mutt & jeff.
This program will Oe shown today
only and at the admission prices or,
adults. l0c; children, sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-09
Sample Each Free by Mail

with 22-p Skin Book on request, Ad-
drass postcard "Cuti,urn, Dept. 4, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout tho world,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Australians Resent Berlin
Stories of FavOritism

With the British Armies in France
Nov. 26. Wireless reports from per
lin Saturday charging that the BRUSH
have favored their own contingents a.
the EXPENSE of the colonial troops, par
tieularly the Australians. in the recent
lighting. were denounced to-day at tn'
Australian headquarters as false. nat
the Australians have been IN nara
lighting is true. They have the nohoi
Of being considered among the oesI
troops on this front and nave Oeeh
used the same "a the other famous
divisions. A.
The Official representative OF me
Australians said to-day that he woulu
have been aggrieved il they had been
treated as inferior in organization
nersonnel or material. Ne added that
the recent attacks had their natural
difficulty. but that the Australians ana
British had been side TO side and tna'
the heaviest lighting fell upon tne
shoulders Of the English, Scottish ana
Irish divisions.
The German wireless story in CHAR.
acterizing recent attacks as stupid
and futile" and made solely Tor the
sake of prestige, had over ooked the
fact that the Australians brought IN
1000 prisoners. said the representa-
tive Of the Australians
The storms Of the last few days
have virtually brought all activities
10 standstill, not even tank
showing itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
GO TO AID
Of yENIzELISTS
Warn Constantine Not to
Prosecute the Rebel
AdherentS

London. Nov. %. The seriousness OF
the Greek situation is growing hourly.
The latest utimatum Of the Entente,
demanding The surrender Of all arms IN
Greece, is by far the most stern re-
quest yet addressed to the Hellenic
government. Coupled with the pro-
visional governments declaration OF
war against Germany and Bulgaria, 1t
marks probably the deciding point in
the situation.
The declaration Of the Nenizelist
government il likely to bring a con-
siderable accession Of recruits TO the
Salonica army. and will probably
dampen entirely the activities Of the
national reservists.
The Allied powers again have come
out strongly in support OF the Venizel-
ist movement. The French Minister TO
Greece. according 10 dispatch from
Athens to-day. has warned Constan-
tines government: that France, Britain
and Russia "cannot remain Indifferent
20 the persecution 10 which adherents
OF the Venizelos cause are exposed, and
they mean 70 see that the Venizelos
supporters enjoy all the rights con-
ferred upon them by law
The imprisonment nj VI. Lsmbraki,
editor o. the "Pstris." Tor publishing
certain papers regarding the turning
over OF Fort Rupel is believed to have
been the direct provocation Of the
French Minister'S warning.
No effort has been made by the Greek
authorities 10 turn over the arms de-
mhnded by Admiral du Fournet, but
gradually the opponents of such a
course are being won over. Ii is real
lied that acceptance Of the Entente
demands is the only means Of averting
blOodshed. II is generally accepted that
refusal 10 accede 10 the Allied requests
will be met with a blockade of Greece
and the application Of drastic measures
by du Fournet.
The crisis in the affairs OF the Greek
eral changes in the Cabinet. II is pos
that the only solution of the whole
problem is a declaration OF war against
Bulgaria. Reports from Athens state
that this idea ia gaining popularity
daily and may soon result in the actual
participation Of Greece in the var on
the side OF the Entente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
War Office Versions
of Rumanian Drive

Berlin. Nor. 2G.-To-ni0hfs Of
fci0i report says
In Wallachia we arc progressing in
accordance with our plans. In Dobrudja
the engagements have been favorable
for Us.
Front Of Archduke Joseph-Russian
companies again attacked our positions
near Bates Neagra. in the Gyergy
Mountains. but failed to gain the
slightest Success
In the AIT Valley Ramiou and
Vslces have been captured. On the
heights north Of Curtea-Dearges the
RumAnians are still Offering tenacious
resistance.
In the territory east of the lower Alt
German cavalry under Lieutenant Cen
cral Count Won Schmeetow repulsed a
Rumanian cavalry division that offered
battle. the German cavalry proceeding
ia a victorious advance. The road from
the Alt eastward is occupied by fleeing
cart columns. Their advance is marked
by burning towns.
We are in touch with the forces that
crossed the Danube.
Army group Of Field Marshal Won
Mackenser-An advance by hostile in
fantry. assisted by fire from the sea.
along the coast against the right wing
Of the Dobrudja army failed.
Under Field Marshal Won Macken-
sens eyes the Danube army chosen for
further operations in Western Ru-
mania crossed to the other bank. as
planned. We have arrived in front of
Alexandria.
The Danube has risen high because
Of thaw. In fighting their way across
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Two Attacks Broken by
Barrage Fire - British
Rebel Ancre Thrust
ARE FOUGHT
AMID RAIN AND FOG
French Assault Against St.
Mihiel Salient Is
Beaten OFF

London. Nov. 26 The Allied and
German infantry took up the attack
again to-day along the Western 'front.'
although fog and rain preeiuded any
thing greater than local assaults.
The Germans swept forward agains-
the British lines cast OF Beaumont
Hamel. north Of the Anere. last night.
Il was their first attack on this iron'
in .everal DAYS. Meeting heavy bar
rage fire from the British batteries
the advancing columns were unable 70
reach the British trenches and fell
back without ACCOMPLISHING anything
On the Champagne front the Ger
mans delivered two heavy assaults one
last night and one this morning both
we're easily beaten OF BY the frehcn
oupners. according 10 Paris. herman
natrol raids northeast OF Arrss ana
near Beaumont. on the Anere, proved
successful. however. 49, British PRISON.
ers being frought back.
French attacks in Apremont forest;
eest OF s.. Mihiel and southeast OF
Bouchavesnes. on the Somme 'front.'
ended in failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
GUNS BUSY ON ITALIAN FRONT
Two Austrian Aeros Winged as Artil-
lery Fights Duel

Rome, Nov. 26. Successful resist
ance 70 operations by Austrian svia-
tors along the Austro-Italian front is
reported by the War Office in to-day's
statement. Two hostile machines were
brought down.
There has been artillery activity
along the entire front" says the state
ment. "0ur batteries destroyed en-
envy defences in the Tonsle zone. al
Val Canonics, and have hsmpered the
usual enemy movements in the Adigc
and Astico valleys. The enemys srtil.
lery FIRE WAS everywhere effectively
cOuntered
Enemy sirplsnes attempted incur,
sions at several points along the front
In all cases they were driven back by
the fire OF our anti-aircraft batteries
or the prompt Intervention o. our svi-
ators
AN enemy squadron which succeeded
in dropping some bombs on Tolmezzo
without causing casualties or damage
was attacked and dispersed by Italian
aviators. An enemy airplsne was
brought down. OF the two occupants
one was dead and the other was taken
prisoner. A second enemy airplane was
brought down in an aerial engagement
in the envrons OF Bigls. southeast Of
Gorilla"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Will Be Another Verdun,
as Cadorna Has Fine
Army, Will Irwin Says
BLOW IS DUE AFTER
RUMANIAN CAMPAIGN
Germans Driven Out Of the
Air on British SOmmc
Front, He Asserts

General opinion in England IS that
the Germans plan 20 turn against Italy
AS soon As they have finished with Ru-
mania" said VIII Irwin. the magazine
writer. who returned yesterday on the
PHILADELPHIA from visit % the Italian
and Somme fronts.
"If they open great offensive move
ment against Italy they will meet with
another Verdun catastrophe" continued
the writer.
"The Italian army is not only wen
equipped. but it is great fighting ma
chine. and, what is more, the Italians
know their own strength. They VIII
defend the ground they have now until
the last Italian falls There will De no
question Of retreat. but of 10 more men
TO load and fire their guns
Mr.. Irwin beieves that the war VIII
continue for Mt least TWO years more,
but tina, i'm the end the Allies will
be victorious
Somme Field Devastated.
The Somme battlefield resembles a
blasted world" said Mr. Irwin. I'm
stead OF wide, rolling plains, one be-
holds a wilderness Of destruction with
scarcely house standing and every
tree and shrub uprooted. Behind the
lines a large city has grown up. The
population consists. Of men, munitions.
horses and artillery, which are con-
tinually moving from place to place.
There is seldom still moment.
I haf
march. accompanied by the heavy roll
ing of artillery. and the incessant whir
Of the aeroplanes. on reconnaissance
duty
The Germans are out Of the air."
continued Nr. Irwin. "From two miles
south Of Thiepval TO Albert only two
German machines were witnessed dur
ing week. although the weather was
exceptionally good for flying, being
clear and cold
British Patrol Air
The British. on the other hand, are
maintaining d constant air patrol, both
by their aeroplanes, which are up every
hour Of every day despite unfavorable
weather conditions. and by their large
numbers of captive balloons. which are
stationed about every mile along the
entire distance, approximately twenty
five miles.
Besides being we'll supplied with
necessary munitions. the British are
now proiiting by intelligent training,
which they had from the French. Man
for man. gun for gun, and dollar for
dollar. the French army is the finest in
Europe"
When asked the general opinion in
British war circles concerning the fate
of Rumana. Mr.. Irwin said that, al
though ne had never personally visited
any OF the fronts east of Italy. he be-
lieved that the Rumsnians would re-
ceive sufficient aid from Russia to re-
leve their present situation. He added
that II the Russians, who are maintain
ing by far the longest front. could re-
ceive the necessary munitions and
equipment they would fulfil every ones
expectations.
He said that because Russia pos
sessed far more men than any OF the
other Allies general opinion had been
unduly censorious toward her. ut is
not men which can win present day
battles, but men and munitions com
bined. with the balance of power lying
with the army which can put forward
the greatest supply Of munitions he
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
CENSOR C0NCEALS
DUMA OUTBREAK
Press Forbidden to Print
Charges That Nation
Faced Catastrophe

Berlin. Nov. 26 via wireless TO Say
ville) .-"lnteresting details have been
received from Petrograd in reports re-
gardng the happenings preceding the
resignation Of Premier Sturn.er,' says
the Overseas News Agency to-day.
THE Petrogrsd and Moscow news
papers Of November Il and is present
virtually nothing but headlines and
blank spaces. According 10 the head
lines, the newspapers carried reports
regarding the meetings OF the Duma
which had been suppressed by the CEN
soT. The military censor, II Is declared
prohibited even reports OF remarks
made in the Hobbies, while the official
news agency gave out extracts rom
speeches delivered by members OF the
extreme Conservative right wing.
During the second days meeting
VI. Shugin, leader Of the left wing OF
the Nationalists, IL declared TO have
stated: Il am by no means profess
sional opponent Of the government. but
il is impossible TO stand any longer
what this government dares 10 do. We
mrst tell the truth. Parliament i
only guilty IN so far as II has per-
mitted this government TO drag Russia
70 the verge OF catastrophe.
During the meeting Of the Dums
tn. ministers also met Premier Stur-
mer suggested that the Duma De dis
missed, but TO this VI. ChouvsieH. the
Minister Of War, and NJ. Grigorovtch
objected. The same two ministers sp.
peared in the Duma during the debate
the next day. while the others re
manned away.
AS the two ministers entered the
extreme Nationalist member. VI.
Market, had just assaulted Professor
Milukof. 81. Markets. speech. it APP
pears, also was suppressed by the cen
sor because ITS publication would have
disclosed to the public the contents
Of Professor Milukoff's speech.
Both the ministers. after VI.
Markof had ended. are said to have
descended into the hall Of Parliament
and shaken hands with Professor VI ilu-
kof. War Minister Grigorovitch.
when asked whether he spoke i'm the
name OF the government. is quoted as
answering that he spoke because the
interests OF the national defence made
il necessary 10 work together with the
Duma,' these words creating a sensa-
ton, the members of the Dums in
terpreting them as sntsgonistic TO
Premier Sturmer.
THE members Of the Dums, after
debate. resolved 10 answer the decla-
rations Of the government only when
the political situation was cleared up
Meanwhile Premier Sturmer's resigna-
tior explained the unexpected attitude
Of the two ministers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Villa Expected to Withdraw
Too Early" to Discuss
Protocol, Carranza Saws

Queretaro. Mexico, Nov. 26.-General
Carranza told The Associated Press to-
day that il was too early 10 discuss
The statement given out Friday BY Sec
rotary OF the Interior Lane az Atlantic
City concerning the policy OF the
United States toward Mexico. In the
statement Mr.. Lane asserted his belief
that Carranza was q strong man and
should have a full chance" TO settle
Mexican differences.
General Csrrsnza also stated that he
would not comment on the Atlantic
City protocol until Alberto J. PAM,
Mexican Commissioner. arrived here
with a copy Of the agreement and a
reply had been sent % the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27

THE Observer" to-day, voices the gen
cfsl feeling here in the following
words:
we must increase. and that largely
our forces IN the West. But within
reasonable limits. we must make bigger
md bigger efforts in the East as well.
We must Enthusiastically be equal 10 both
situations. To pore obstinstely over
the West front conditions alone until
an vital sense Of its connection with
the other theatres Of the war IS lost is
nothing more or less than militsrJ my
onis.
Our extreme Westerns will do all
hey can TO defeat their own object so
'ong as there is no clear understanding
OF the vital fact that the very life Of
Germany Western armies depends on
lcrmany's Eastern communications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-27
Russian Envoy Quits Bucharest

Berlin. Nov. 26-(By Wireless 20
Ssyvllel According to a statement
given ouJ by the Overseas News Agency
to-day the Russian Minister 10 Rumania
has left his post at Bucharest because
Of III health. and the director Of the
department OF the Russian Foreign Of
manian capital.