davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-19

EUG GENE, Ore, Sept. 19.-Although
$50 students of the University of ore
gon have entered military service
registration officials said today the
enrolment this year would be almost
as large as 1916. The university op-
ems October l, a month later than
usual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-19

which were under detention at the
Charleston navy yard.
These subs were officially turned
over to Chile last spring. and since
that time the new owners have had
crews on board learning how to use
the vessels. The crews were quarter
ed in the historic U. S frigate Consti-
tuition.
The vessels will start for Chile, aft
er going through try-out tests at New
London.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-19
NASTY NJ EDgCgNE S
BAD FOR CHILDREN

It Is not often a child requires znedI-
cine OF any kind. Ii tho bowels ara
regular and promptly di5pose OF undi-
ECsted matter discarded by tho stomach,
the general health IS very ap5 to bo oZ-
ocIcEt. In any case pills, powders, end
r-ugcating or unpalat1ble com pounds,
should never be FiVcn to children. Any
tlerG peutic virtue such remedies may
possess ig largely 1llllihcd by the young
Elcrs' natural utaSoniS-l.
Tor most children a mild laxative, al
rliuistered occasionally, IS all that 10
needed to assure normal regularity and
good heat Dr. CaIdv-all'E 3vrup Pep
.fll i8 q DEMONSTRATING combination Of
giwr-a laxative herbs with pGpsiu, Gree
FrC-1 onlH 70 or narcotic dr-re. C-0 Gets
-n- Ely -rrt 1fsctIveiv; critlrsn Like 2s
Hz.tL 7 10 g. -laTflv, so that g. 3 SIC ideal
la--~1r Tor rns family u-adic'-o chest.
a. ErE4 III CruE stores GuE IIft- Cllt5
p. E---F-. d trial b1--To frge CI cr0lEs,
cen H. rBs7lucd 1T vTri-,rE t0 1C ". 2.
., 85S Wellington 6-.5 G-JnEL-
L1L-r 1--l-.I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-19

BAKER, ore, Sept. 19.-The 1917
convention Of the Eastern oregon
Teachers association Will open here
October II. The day before the
opening Of the convention, Bakers
new high school viii be dedicated.
state Superintendent Of Public In
ztructI0u J. 4. Churchill VIII proba-
bly, deliver the principal address AZ
the dedication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-19

I've broken even on the crop
Crown I'm my garden plot,
Though seed was most expensive
Three dollars-like as mott
But I have raised three bushels
OF spuds successfully.
And each is worth a dollar
Since they fixed the price for me!
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-12

given Germany a great advantage be-
cause of the supplies Of coal and iron
ore thus made available, and also be-
cause of the ability thus obtained to
turn to use the factories of the manu-
featuring sections in making NUM-
lions of war.
"Just ut the critical moment, when
the scales were almost evenly bal
anced between the entente allies and
the TeutOnic allies, the United States,
with its great wealth and resources,
entered the conflict, with possible
22.0O0,OO0 men to draw upon. with its
national wealth of sos. OO0, 900, 900, ma
tlonal income of $4O.OOO,OOO,OOO, ma
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-12
South Bend Man Is Hero of
Initial Action by the
Americans.
GEORGIAN GIVES THE ORDER
Indiana Sergeant Pulls the Lanyard
Which Starts Pershing's Attack
: on the kaiser's Armles-
F; Americans All Eager
/: for Action.

{. American Field Headquarters in
France.-Indiana and Georgia divide
the honor of having inaugurated Amer
ica's land warfare against the Ger
mans.
A sergeant from South Bend, Ind,
pulled the lanyard to send the first
shell tearing across the valley in the
direction of the German positions.
A Georgia lieutenant gave the order
''fire"
The facts were established during
the first visit paid by correspond
ent to the first American battle front.
The correspondent reached the
American position after long motor
ride through shell-battered towns.
Leaving the motor in one of the towns,
he walked the rest of the way.
The first American battery was al
most walked upon before it was dis
covered. 1t was so well hidden under
the trees and with foliage about it on
a low-hung wire netting.
Gun Of rs caIiber Used.
Through the foliage in every direc-
ton the ground was undulating. At
that moment there was flash of flame
through the mist. 1t was the crack
of rs gun, and following it closely
came the noise of the shell rushing
through the air, becoming fainter and
fainter as the projectile went on its
way to the German position over the
crest of hill farther away. The mud
digging artillerists continued their
work without even looking up.
A lieutenant from Georgia emerged.
He was the officer who directed the
first shot. He led the way down the
slippery, muddy hill to dugout COW
cred over with sandbags and logs.
There was met lieutenant from Indi-
ana of the same battery who directed
the first Is shots of the war against
Germany from an observation point.
On the other side of the hill was
found the first gun fired. The muddy
gunners were hard at work cleaning
their gun.
"This was the first gun fired in the
war;" the jaunty lieutenant said. 1.-THE
sergeant inside the pit there fired It,"
Looking into the pit, the lieutenant
said: Sergeant, where are you from2"
He's From South Bend.
A husky voice replied: 'rm from
South Bend. Ind"
"Are you Irish?" asked the lieuten-
ant.
mo, sir" the sergeant laughingly
replied.
At this time orders came for this
gun and others of the battery placed
in nearby hills In sight and sound Of
each other to commence firing. The
gun ON the farthest hill went of with
d roar and a faint stream of smoke
was blown backward from the pit.
Inside the pit in which the CORE
spondent stood voice shouted out
the range figures and the lieutenant
repeated them. A voice inside the pit
q moment later yelled that the gunner
was ready to fire. The lieutenant gave
the command to the gunners: swatch
your bubble"
The lieutenant. who was standing
ON q pile Of mud which had been re-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-12

The combined national wealth Of
the allies is estimated at $553, 900, O0O,-
600, or sos per cent of the total of
the nations engaged in the present
conflict, while the wealth of Germany
and her allies is placed at 1874, OOO,-
100000, or 1915 per cent. Contrasted
with this Is the national debt Of the
allies, $S3,98O GOO, 900, or lat per cent
Of their aggregate wealth, and the
combined debt of the Germans and
their allies, $3S, 100000, which is
2S.7 per cent of their aggregate
wealth. The figures for the various
countries are found In the following
table:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-12
Statistics Show Huge Preponder-
ance in Favor of the
Entente.
WORLD HAS A GREAT TASK
To NuIIify the Plans Of the Kaiser Is
Large order-strength In Wealth
and Man Power of Nations
at War Compared.

New York. - The comparative
strength of the allies and the central
powers IS graphically shown by "The
Balance Sheet of the Nations at War"
which has just been compiled by the
Bankers Trust company.
"The world has q great task still
before 1t in order to nullify the plans
Of the Hohenzollerns," says the intro
ducion. "The task must not be BELT
tied, but it is at least interesting to
see resources existing successfully to
accomplish this task, provided that
the nations of the world now opposed
to Germany continue to cooperate in
telligently and loyalty until Germany
and her allies have been absolutely de-
feated and their plans of world domn-
ion rendered permanently Ineffective"
Figures showing, for both sides, the
combined area, income and interest
charge, and cost of the war In treasure
and men, are presented with the expla-
nation that they have been gathered
with great care from the "best avail
able sources" and are believed to ere
fleet with substantial correctness the
relative economic strength Of the op-
posing groups of nations although 1t
is impossible to vouch for their absO-
lutte accuracy.
Controlled by Allies.
The allies, including the United
States, are shown, by this tabulation,
to control 19,526O0O square miles of
the earth's surface, or .94.1 per cent of
the total area held by the nations at
war, as compared with 1 ,222 900 square
miles, or only SO per cent held by
the Teutonic combination. The ag-
gregate population Of the allies, exclu-
sive of the large Asiatic population
tributary to the British empire, reaches
the huge total of 473,25OOOO. or 1853
per cent of the total of warning peO-
pies, while that of the central powers
is but 147,OOO,OOO. or 23.7 per cent.
Without counting Aslatics and Afri-
cans, the allies have available for mill
tary service 91,7OOOO0 men, or 1876 per
cent of the total possible fighting men,
while the Teutonic powers can COM
mand but 2505O,OOO. or 21.5 per cent.
The number Of men actually enrolled
in the armies and navies Of the allies
is q, 100000, or 60 per cent Of the to-
tai, while the enrolled military
strength of the TeutOnic allies is H.
100000, or "a per cent, as shown by
the following table:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-12-12

The aggregate national income or
the allies is placed at So, 100, 100000
and the interest charges each year at
S3,S91 100000, which is 4.6 per cent Of
the income, while the combined in
come of the Teutonic alliance Is esti-
mated to be $4,000, 900, 600, and inter-
est charges S1,970OOO,OOO, which is
11.S per cent of the income.
Regarding the cost Of the war Ia
bic Is presented showing that the al
lies have spent $72, 200, 100000, or GAL
per cent of the total cost of all warning
nations. while Germany and her allies
have spent 500, SOC, OOO, 900. or $50 per
cent.
In killed, wounded and missing the
conflict has cost the allies S,992,95G
men, or 5s.7 per cent of the total hui
man losses, while It has cost the cen
trail powers 6301, TIA, or 41.3 per cent
of the total of 15,294.729 for last Sep
tember.
In the Introduction to the balance
sheet IL is pointed out that, while the
exact figures are not available, 1t Is
a well-known fact that tho surplus
food producing sections of the world
are practically controlled by the en-
tente allies, either directly or through
their control of the seas. The same Is
true. to n great extent, of territories
producing metals and coal.
Japan has not yet been an active
factor in the European theater of the
war;" comments the pamphlet. at
has. however, effectually guarded the
Pacific ocean. 1t has enrolled in its
army about 100000 men, out of an
effective man power of 10,5O0,0OO. The
entire army and navy, as well as the
unenrolled man power, may be said to
be still in reserve.
"While Russia has nominally about
100000 men enrolled In its army and
navy, it still has an enormous reserve,
as the total number Of men a, nilable
for military purposes Aggregates
around 3O,OOOOO0.
Russian Situation Grave.
"The extreme gravity of the present
situation in Russia is, therefore, ap-
parent, especially when it Is borne in
mind that, If Germany can gain con-
troll of Russia or force separate
peace with Russia, even if Russia re-
manned thereafter simply neutral, 1t
would be possible for Germany to draw
therefrOm an enormous quantity OF
foodstuffs and the raw material for
munitions of war. On the other hand,
If Russia can be kept In line with the
entente allies, it would seem that the
Teutonic allies must be compelled to
capitulate, Mt reasonably early date,
from sheer exhaustion.
"While considering the danger
points we must not overlook the fact
of the virulence of the Teutonic sub
marine campaign. 1t Is impossible,
however, to present figures in this con-
nectiOn which have statistical value.
1.-THE fact should not be lost sight of
that Germany now controls Belgium,
northern France, Serbia, ROumania,
Montenegro, and a large portion of
Poland, having a combined population
of about 32,3OO,OOO. 1t is true that
men of all these nations are serving
in the armies of the entente allies,
and that Belgium is maintaining an in
dependent army of moderate size. The
control of these countries, especially
Belgium and northern France, has
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
YOUTH Is FINED $5;
 MADE FISH DRUNK

For making drunk fish in the Springvine lake, a young man Of Birmingham, Alabama was arrested recently and fined $5 by the mayor of the town. says the Birmingham Record
 The fish lake at Springville is a show place. It is about hundred feet square, two feet deep and has a cement nclosure. It contains thou sands of carp. varying in weight from half a pound to five pounds. They are quite tame and gather in ravenouS' souirming masses whenever one feeds them.
 The Birmingham young man was partly intoxicated while spending the day at Springville Seeing the fish leaping and sQuirming to be fed he offered the contents of his bottle, The fish readily accepted ana drank nearly Quart.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
BUILDINGS PLANNED
 IN NENANA CITY

NENANA, Dec. 14.-A large amount of building is being planned by the Alaska Engineering Com mission for Nenana this year-build- ings to accommodate the increased volume of business that will be handled by the commission and the additional employees who will be en- gagged as soon as work opens up in the spring.
 There will be constructed large dock landing shed, 900 feet in length, and three storage warehouses 60 by lO4 feet. The warehouses will be two stories high and will be equipped with elevators. Additional mess and bunk houses will be built, and there will be a large club house, with dance hall, reading rooms, gymnasium and baths, for the use of the employees of the commission free of cost Several ad- ditional cottages also will be needed, and the hospital building will be con Siderably enlarged.
 Then there will be a rOundhouse, with five engine stalls, and new ma chine shop, equipped with tools suit able for making repairs to, or new parts for, any of the equipment or rolling stock that may become neces- sary. The commission will also have sawmill of its own, the equipment for which is already here. The plant will be operated by electricity and the mill waste, slabs, sawdust, etc, will be used as fuel at the power plant. The sites of the proposed buildings have not been selected as yet.
 The number of employees on the commission payroll in this division at the present time is approximately
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
NEWS NOTES

The telegram from Harry White more was sent from Anchorage and not from Iditarod as stated, Harry was at Anchorage Wednesday on his way home with the gold shipment.
 The train was unable to journey out the line this morning because of a lack of coal. Even the blackSmiths are unable to work for the same rcas- on. it is said
 Mrs. T. II. Jasper and her little son arrived on the Alameda to join Mir Jasper.
 Al Roberts is visiting the city on blSincSS
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
THE SEWARD
 GENERAL HOSPITAL

desires to acquaint the general hospi- tai interests of this country with the facilities of this institution for giving the latest devised methods of nursing care to persons requiring medical or surgical treatment. Special attention given to patients requiring gyne- cological treatment. Hydrotherapeu- tic treatments carefully followed. This building, just complete, electric lighted, steam heated, hot and cold water. Physicians placing patients in our care will receive every ethical at tention. Prompt readiness for acci- dents, obstretrics and emergencies, day or night. For further particulars address,
 SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

The past week holds the record for being the coldest, longest and most persistent spell of Arctic weather ex- perienced here since Ruby sprang in- to life. There was an average tenn perature of 55 below, with the lowest mark at 60.
 It was an absolute impossibility to do any teaming on the roads, as was nstanced by the fact that a team of mules belonging to Joe Ferris died, their lungs being burnt by the keen cold while enroute from Ruby to the creeks. William Fowler, arriving from Iditarod yesterday, lost one dog on the trail, the animal having frozen to death.
 Practically all mining operations in the vicinity had to cease because of the inability to obtain provisions and wood.
 The day before yesterday, it was v below at Birches, while the mail car rier says that when he left kokrlnt yesterday, it was having 65 below temperature.
 But today the cold snap has broken the thermometer registering 30 be low this morning.-Ruby Record, Dec
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
GOVERNORS SECRETARY
 BOOSTING PROHIBITION

The secretary to Governor Strong, Shorthil, has published an article in a recent issue of The New Republic" dealing with the prohibition vote in the territory. The writer takes a very decided stand for Prohibition. He is the same man who tried to have the sale of liquor in the ElkS Club at Juneau prohibited some time ago, and who got into lot of trouble thereby.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

the same as it was on November 90. At that time there were 193 regular employees and Al contractors, mak- ing a total of 994.
 In last weeks issue of the News a typographical error made it appear that only 60 miles of clearing had been completed, whereas the right of way at the time the report was rem dered had been cleared for a distance of 87 miles. This is important since the additional 27 miles reduces the cost per mile very materially.-News.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

Teco-self-rising pancake flOur-A mixture of wheat and corn flour with matted buttermilk that makes delici- ous pan cakes. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
BALLROOM DANCING CLASS

Miss Hallett's ballroom dancing class for adults will open Saturday evening at S:3O in van Glider Hall.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main Ill. Tray service 25c extra, receives prompt attention. 8-1-f
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth D. Gray, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub lication of this notice, to eNSaid Ad- ministrator, at his office, Bank Of Seward Building, the same being tfAs place for transaction of the business of said estate, in the Town of Sew ard, Kenai Precinct, Territory of AL aska.
 Dated this 8th day of December, 1916.
 FRANK L. BALLAINE,
 Administrator. Date of first publication, December 9, 1916. Date of last publication, January l3, 1917.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

Special January Sale.-BeSides our low prices we give a 10 per cent dis count.-The Bazaar.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

Mems Black Felt Slippers, $l.OO pr. BROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
H E T TELS The Home of the Kodak Broadway Ave. Phone, Madison 119.

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION, RENAL PRE- CINCT.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth D. Gray, Deceased.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

Leng distance ts!epnone booth al The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

Old papers for sale at the Cate way"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
Children's sleds. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"

Job printing Of every description at The Gateway
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

LOST-Big yellow cat named Tom' Please return to Anton Eide, l-4-&t
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

Watertill & Frazier ~hiskey at The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05
TT CAN'T BE DONE

Even a dummy will not buy a gold brick more than once. Wholesome purity as well as exquisite flavor are feature of our famous chocolates. Every morscl is a treat and a temp tation. To the last piece in the box the chocolates will be deliciously en- joyable. The bigger the box you send her the more she will like it.
 CANDY PICTURES BOOKS
 PIPES KODAKS
 CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO
 STATIONERY
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

Just received a new shipment of Swans Down Prepared Cake flour. A delight to all good cake makers.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

Oyster Cocktails at 1.-The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

Best cigars and refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1l-1-tf
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

CATHOLIC CRURCH Sundays: Communion Mass at S:3O a. m.
 Mass and Sermon at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction at 7:30 p. m.
 Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:3O a. m.
 Daily Mass, 7:30 a. m. in hospital chapel.
The Seward gateway., 1917-01-05

SISTER SUPERIOR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-27
6pem pil bi9lpe?

Set CT tel cu @Iroc at 6uict cr
iulht pau Sairoiefu 6oipital. men ost
or Ell Sorg at ser life a Innat mar
er 6usrim for Sc mango irae ION
ltremmer bis. 60 set tiltroo5 Tor at
ale SGgcpleicriicrue er iuoIeiet /
crtro &ngniugcr omtriuq / Rqrheocn
az 6oipitalct. Settc ioIter en- tor
Yergeium. "a rut ca. TO 6nnorcSc
Collars 5000 pr. NIaaneo bare /
6usIeic for 5nQcpIcicritcrnc. Setic
6uroe iaa mart iom mIlig rettcs paa.
ri ituIoe idn en- EilbngniuQ o. Ct
6icm Tor SpgcpIeicritcrue / CONNER
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&c nIlerilcite AZ be over CT %buuorcot
0oipitaIer ! @diIa0clpbia er forprct
AZ heiiinococ, CocImooige 3rnO 90
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alene. Nae SGiter1iemmcne or liru-
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Nerleiter. Ru bar ri ilere ~ian6an.t
norite @CnN o. aUinoer Der / gcitcn
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for iia o. line. Guuoe life uuQen ~
eoer iom 6ur iaaet zig uOIuart al Ser
rem mango Yeuae o. meget Goos
reiic Dem Sibcflei iom manqler peo
6airpiep? % fuuSs life en- anoen
iorrre CT bent 6iem Tor core Spac
pleisriter? SPut 6oUr gIabe Sisis
oiIoe bIipe ON Der blco reiit / Com
MGR Ell bella, ruSig 9ianing uSe a
ZEN. bntre 5cipitaI5gruuo.
Ct "gturies 6ome"! 9. bu bpilfen
2ntie BEN aooe GLADE @iUer biloe isie
/ lin SiGI Den GaA Ell iaaban 9nos
ming bleo iuOpiet. 9 trut. boorleSes
@lroeu ollie Ipie og itraale / ginere
Dan bore SBgepIeicriter On Gina or
~iiiiert o. bit al en- Ssiter OF Snae.
bleierite har BET tunBi not OF ri itu.s
DC giere ait muIiat for at giere Dem
let. SC iiuIoe life be6spe al
nj / lnnrts, Ieieoe SoIiQer. Sea
OF beoer al Ret life maa ra1.
IGnee isreuo oi fnnr bsre ar Der sr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-27
Sra gncta, ~. Tut.

Gneta er en- Iiben Sp peo Great
Hortbern u. q. / Nelior Go, q, 8.
% oar i lang SID gubcitatioren for
neonte 8. R. 60. gpeu bleo anIngt
ON Ssiten 1896 - aItiao for 81
9lar iiben. Gen bar en- bIomitreroc
S~orretninoSbp en- Sio. 5. 5. Oil
fagbe / en- Gale, ban bolot / Sarge,
at ancta bar Den ste 8peu / Rortl
Satota, tpuo lloIfibniu9 al S~prroarer
unsif. Sou. iiScu Sernbareu bbgges
bes til Sepils 2ate, bar Sgcn 8aoet
tilbase.
Ser / Settiemcnterne er De Rorf.
/ Maioriteten. liseiom Be- inoehar uGs
item ale Sorretuireerre / @per. @peu
bar 4 &irter rteb Saaru og Tritirten
berbtter ct %ganunelt Stole6n5 lloen
Snarn, .ian set er life Iargcl pno
SroeSbefieitbelier her, men bet er life
mango al boert Slag8. Settle Gar bar
nGret tr9n9ielsfulot Nar. pna @rltuo
al at IuIinsen log Iaa fell, og set
Yer life tort bebre lo M heller. ri
faar life baEb glnlius; Sroit lt9etiI
21be Slrri bar iirtet Iolir0el omtrent
1 Raaneo, os BERTH er G8rele flloe
at aliuss llgrGs, iaa Der er BET ir9cn
llbii9t for baIo GbIing beIer for Nort6
Sufotas @cotpmmenoe. Sen 30te
Surt o~oerraifebe hi Dor Yrcitcfamilic
heb at gipe bam en- nh Soro Alito I;
fomplet Stano, og Yreitefrueu fit
$126.75 / &pntd1rter. Com en- liben
HaaifiorneIie for tit utrpttelige PR
belize / @eiti96coerue. ga baabe Dor
SreIiers Ieni8beb, SunSaIS Renias
heo, Greta, 3iors @eriabeb, Sbaror,
q. Sat, betienes al Suitor 8. 5.
Sberboe, fog ale ire Werig6soer Sci
/ "Surpreiien", % ba auiuocrue baos
De tine Ra0turbe meb, iaa ~tiI6rdgte5
en- b~p89eIi9 Sftcn meo Saler % Gang.
Sor 3 Gar iiber forrreoe @or 5reIs
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tit 40 9olarS / &ontant. Scr err Der
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"9ecorabs ToIteu"s 2Gicrc % &erioz
male fra 2. Is. 9otben.