davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30
wanted-Good, clean rags. at The
East Oregonian office.

Wanted-Good, clean rags, al The
East Oregonian office.
1,,r,tsbad Anar, 11a,,tI,o, Court
1O-1stf
bap, vour parbapa and rash
~. 100 ,,no m, Ioou.a.s s,raa-
E.a D., u-,,,,tro .+ n
L parIa,. eto, Io1oot,
- Da' "S'
ooou eIlpty pa, OAK Oafre'S iof Sele;
'i't U'ie '''''
Free Christian Science lecture Tues
day lo-S4 auN
Furniture for sale-House for rent.
So9 Liiieth. Il-S
Furnished rooms and board. Phone
4s3. 1922
Furnished housekeeping rooms. 5lS
Lilleth 1871
Two sleeping rooms. 4Os W. Court
10-24tf
BlyieEs,ein's Poultry Mash. Best
egg producer. iced vet or dry. Phone
ISL. 1O-20tf
Wheat slightly fire DAMAGED. cheap.
Also all other kinds poultry food.
Blydenstein & Co. Phone S5l lo-2ou
For sale-Five room house. Address
W. T. keimah' CITY lI--O
Hot tamales and fresh oysters serV-
ed at all hours. French restaurant,
1o-24f
Lecture on Christian Science. Ore
son theater, oct. 30th Free to all
1881 adv
Desirable residence lots for sale at
reasonable prices. Call Walter Ow-
en- S6SR' ll-S
For sale-Ne" ana secono hano
Sewing Machines singer. "hife
New Rome ana Ihe free Macnlne'
o""'o'A OK sum p9O"' 7Oo E'
oail is ren,anI Hros, va" ro 70 n,oSe
Sour @ nusenou ny, soVus. piiou
80. ha,,,n
-. N
~ .o u ~
HAAes' St.UV per ".eN, sS'OV p
u -.
for saIe-Mooerh e-rooin mouse
ana gfrage I'm FenoleIonl' ADDRESS
scout butier' llIS W. lnd'ana ave,
'poNahe' loH
Sandwiches. coffee and soft drinks
II Inc o1ilce cigar store. III NAN
street. o-zEti
Christian Science-hear the free
lecture at oregon theater. Oct. S0th,
s p. m. Public invited 1921 adv
Wanted Woman to work bv hour
or take washing home Cau 10.
1O-2stf
Wanted-Scrap iron. brass and
,Iun,inum u,qbas, rrices guaran-
teed pIewa,t unrvaster 20
-. -. ~, -. ,,-,.,,,,.
Sou sho" ma ma H.s'es q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30

One of the SWEETEST residences on
the north side 7 rooms. swell lcca-
tion. lot 75x100. Hot water heat.
modern east front. See owner, AS
Madison street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30

hibfted. Cordially and sincerely
yours. WOODROW NlLSON.
The oldest son is 25 years old and
the youngest II. Three Of the boys
are of draft age. but all volunteered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30

$40 acres, miles from county seat,
21O acres in cultivation, 100 acres in
fall wheat, 80 acres fall plowed. Ad-
dress, Box 373. Enterprise, ore.
1l-2@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-30

Christian Science-hear the free
lecture at oregon theater, Oct. 3Oth.
D. m. Public invited. 1881
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
s. COMBATS WITH
GERMAN SUBMARINES

London, April 7.--~More than 90
combats against German submarines
have taken place since February l
and 20 OF these In the period from
February 81 TO March l7--lord
Robert Cecil. minister OF blockade
stated today.
His statement was evoked by a
question from the United Press sug-
gesting that he outline for Americans
what he thought the problems OF the
day were In the submarine menace,
Several points stand ont striking
ly In the German submarine block
ade," he said. 1T Ia a confession OF
weakness and sign that the Ger
mans have really abandoned all hope
OF obtaining a successful issue In u
land war. will not speak OF the
aspect Of the campaign OF brutality
in this warfare. II Is not new from
Germans. Any means are jnstifiable
to maintain the greatness OF that
state and impose Its will on the rest
Of the world.
"It ia that spirit we are fighting, 1t
Ia tho doctrine which we must des-
troy. II we wish durable peace.
"The Germans are fondest OF at
tacklng those who cannot defend
themselves. Unarmed neutral mer-
chant ships are Just tho sort OF tar
gets that a submarine hero really
likes. The submarine menace is not
nearly an bad IA II sounds.
"T am authorized to state ny the
admiralty. however. that between
/, February 21 and March II there
we're 20 combats between British
ships and submarines. Remember
that from February | to February 21
Sir Edward CARSON announced not
less than 40 combats had taken
place. Thus, to date, there have
been over &C.,"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Oorns Loosen OF
With Magic "oeis.If
. Drops 10 the work. Painlsaly.

~ t.i YOU, before 3 .ss 3, ! ,t,m. heard s,,sf sf
1 used bandages and they made my
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Knights Templar seryIcc

At 8 o'clock Melita Commandery.
Knights Templar and visiting mem-
bers will attend Bethany Presbyter-
ian church for a special Easter SER
vice, with sermon, "The Mind OF n
Knight" tby the Rev. l.. Myron
Boozer. Members OF the order will
be in uniform. An invitation Ia ex-
tended TO all.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08

much as five billion. will be the first
ctep Of actual participation in the
war under the plans to be suggested
to congress by the president, It was
learned today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
ATTEMPT TO DksTI,Oy
NEIIsvILLE ARMORy

Neilsville. Wis, April 7.--An un-
successful attempt to destroy NcIls-
Vile armory by fire was thwnItrd. TO-
day when Colonel J. W. Hommel
found n cleverly constructed fircboS
intended to be set or by burning
candle. The candle failed. No ar
rests have brca made
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Bethany Presbyterian Church

Easter morning service by the
Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock.
Morning service II a. m, sermon.
Easter Behind the Closed Door,"
Anthem, Down In the Llied Gar
den," the choir; baritone solo. "A
New Heaven and a New Earth" T.
p. Cramer; celebration Of the Lords
supper at the morning service. At
the evening service at 1880 the choir
will give the following program as
sisted by local talent: Instrumental.
Miss Woke; "Angel Guard" Earle
v0orhies and chorus OF ladies' voices:
Angels at Gethsemane," contralto
solo by Mrs. Parsons and chorus.
"The Wondering Angels" soprano
solo by Mrs. w. w. Walker. tenor
solo by George Cramer, and chorus;
Rock OF Ages" alto and baritone
duet by Clara Woke and r. 4. Tai
bot; Angels OF the Resurrection. !"
tenor solo, r.. s. VanDyke and chorus:
THE Victory is Won" full chorus:
"Thou Art Gone Up on High" BARI
tone solo by r. r. Talbot and chorus:
"Joy in the Mansion OF Light" con-
tralto solo by Miss Gladys Penn and
the ladies' trio. Mesdames Walker,
Woodward and Miss Penn "The
Angels Alteration" full chorus;
Mrs. Harry X. Clark director
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Christ
ian Endeavor at $50. The annual
Easter services OF Melita Comman-
derry No. 3, Knights Templar will be
held at 3 o'clock. sermon by the pas
tor, THE Mind OF Knight"
l.. Myron Boozer, minister.
| First Church Of Christ Scientist
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday. In the w. o. W. hall,
at II q. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings at 8 o'clock. The subject for to-
day is "Unreality." The reading
room 10 open daily from to p.
m. except Sunday. The public Ia
cordially invited to attend the ser.
vices and TO visit the reading room
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Intheran Church

Easter service will be held Sunday
evening at 1870. corner Eighth and
70 streets. A duet, "Christ Did Not
Die In Vain" will be sung by Mrs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
AT the Churches
Bap,is. Church

"The All-ConQucring Christ" will
be the subject Of the Easter message
this morning. Anthem. "Risen a
Glorious King" chorus. Solo. THE
Three Visions" Mrs. w. w. walker.
Anthem, "Come See The Place."
chorus. Sunday school at 10 q, m.
Paul Kirker. Supt. b. Y, r. U, de-
votional $3.50, The sermon this
evening viii be a special message to
the young people, Miss Pattillo will
sing. DAY Of Days" The Lord Is
Risen Again." by the choir and Eas-
ter chorus, Also. ''rhe Easter Allie
lula" A cordial invitation to the
public 10 extended.
8. A. Douglas. pastor,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08

Portland. April H. Flour Jumped
to $40 barrel, an advance Of
forty cents here today and set new
lo.al record.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
CRKDET 10 THE ALLIES
no BE FIRST STEP

Washington. April THE extern
slon of 1 credit to the allies Of over
one billion dollars. and probably as
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08

Nansen and Miss Steckel. Rev.
Morenz-oes Of Mcdford will preach
the sermon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Saint Lukc's Church

Easter day greeting. The Lord Is
Risen" response, He 10 Risen In
deed" Holy Eucharist at a. m.
Holy Eucharist ut 8 a. IN. Morning
prayer and Holy Eucharist at II a.
m. Prelude. "Alleluia:" Procession
al, "The Strife Is O'er;" Christ Our
Passover" Te Deum. Benediction:
hymn, Christ Is Risen" Introit. 20
King immortal" Miss Gilkey; COM
munion service in d: ofertory. al
leluia, He Is Risen" e. s. vanDyke;
presentation: Nunc Dimittis; Recess
sionai, "Hark. Ten Thousand
Voices" postlude. Choir director.
Mrs. Knapp. organist. Mrs. Archi-
bold.
Children's festival at 1890 y. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Charles Wilson Baker, rector.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Catholic Church

Easter Sunday. Paschal commun-
ion will be administered at both
masses. Masses at the usual time.
8 and 10 q. m. The last mass fol-
lowed by Benedlction Of the most
Blessed Sacrament.
Edmund A. Wall, pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08

Easter sermon by the pastor at II
a. M. Topic. Love Never raileth."
Anthem by the choir in charge OF ],
s. MacMurray. Easter solo. "Hosan-
na" by Mrs, Drunken.
At the Sunday school hour 10 a.
m, there win be an Easter pro-
gram entitled. "The Living Lord for
Latin America"
At $3.50 .. m. the interrediate
and Epworth leagues will meet. Ep-
worth league topic. What Easter
Means to Me-" leader, Hubert VII
kens.
AT 1880 o'clock the cantata. "The
Cxucified." by Nevin. will be given
by the choir.
The program is as follows: -
Hymn.
Prayer.
Chorus. "The Twilight Falls In
Shadows Soft"
Baritone solo. Let Not Your
Heart Be Troubled" by J. NJ. Isham,
Chorus OF women's voices. '.Hark
the Voice OF Love and Mercy"
Baritone solo. MY Peace I Leave
With You." by J. s. MacMurray.
Chorus for mems voices. From
the Peaceful Upper Chamber"
Chorus for women's voices. "But
the Master Goeth Deeper
Chorus. "Then Alone in Anguish
Kneeling."
I Tenor solo. THE Choir Invisible. -
Paul Blanchard.
Chorus. "But Through the Gloom
Lights Are Flashing"
Alto solo. "In Pilates Judgment
Hail." by Helen Ellis.
Chorus. Behold the Man Of Sor-
rows"
Scripture story Of the Resur1c
tion. reading by Mrs. 8. n. Baker.
Baritone solo. "The Resurrection
Morn" j. 8. MacMurray.
Soprano solo. ''The Dawn II Flash
ing Clear" by Mrs. H. H. Basler.
1 Chorus. THE Angle Legions
Throng the Skies.
Soprano solo. 20 King Immortal" {"
by Mrs. Guy Knapp.
Chorus. Lives Again Our Glor-
ious King"
The cantata will BE accompanied
by Mrs. Geo. Sabin on the piano,
Bert Barnes on the cepo, and J. H
Williams on the cornet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08

o''ss s.S S''Hs Tcs,T ~ PEEL q: Riskt SSi
toe 80 big Il was murder 70 pu; on On
thInss' that ate on more ,ci the %:
sis WIN Snlys: yy.,Ss ana ,,I ssl;,Sr' q. s pa
itmskss the corn shrlvsi and gst ee
loose that you can tust PICK Il risht
on with your hngers! IN.
eoysrsG ysSri or for pssn corns "VsH'n "Inc. ds.s
was born. IT'S tho. new wny--ths
common .ssnFc, JIIpple, sure way.
.Gsts.It" In sold everywhere. sso
sy0 0H''lf; B. isSrsmSs VI sS"' CO.. 'cSicSso. III.
Sold In Grants Pass and recon.
nended a. the worlds best corn rem
'dy By George Q. sabin and G. H.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-08
Christian Church

NnrlStiuu NuurCu
Bible school. 9:i5. An Easter
service by Primary department.
Morning service at IL. Scripture
reading. Mrs. T'hrasher; solo. Prof.
Albert DawlsIns; ladies' quartette.
zone Sweetly Solemn Thought"
sermon. Jesus Raises Lazarus From
The Dead" solo, when ] Leave
the World Behind" MY. .. II. Har-
mon. Communion. ~ o'clock.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 8: Sem
ior Christian Endeavor. $3.50; even
ing service, 1880; sermon. 3. Evan
gelistic sermon to the young people.
The ordinance Of baptism adminis-
tered at the evening service. You
are cordially invited to our church
home and fellowship.
]. II. Harmon. minister.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald., 1917-05-10
YOUTH MAY LOSE
SIGHT OF BOTH EYES

An injury received last winter when
he fell on the ice on a pond in Ad-
vance has effected the eyesight of Sam
Tilley, Is years old, so badly that it
is feared he may lose his vision. The
youth is being treated at the St. Fran
els Hospital, where he was taken last
Saturday afternoon.
The boy was accompanied to the
Cape by his father and DR.. Moore of
Advance, who treated the boy for the
injury he received last winter. He
apparently had recovered from the in
jury he received in the fall, when his
eyes became inflamed and his sight
began to weaken. The physicians un-
der whose care he is now, said last
night they could not determine the ma
ture of the illness of the boy, but be-
lieved that he would recover without
undergoing an operation.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald., 1917-05-10
GIRL, Is, ASKS FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Efforts of Miss Haggawood to
Become Bride of iii. Man
Frustrated.

The efforts of Miss Haggawood of
Blomeyer to become the bride of Mr..
Wilson of Shawneetown, ILL.,, were
frustrated yesterday by Recorder of
Deeds F. G. Siemers of Jackson. who
refused to issue license to the couple
because of the age of the girl. She
is Is years old.
Miss Haggawood was accompanied
by her parents, who declared they
would consent to the marriage of their
daughter. Mr.. Siemers, however, ex-
planned that he could not issue the
license owing to the fact that the law
would not permit the marriage of a
girl under IA years Of age.
Not satisfied with the explanation
given by the recorder, the bridal party
motored to the Cape and renewed their
efforts to obtain the license. They
called at the Office of City Clerk Fris-
sell who referred them to ex-Mayor
kage.
In the meantime Mr.. Siemers drove
to the Cape to take some friends to the
train. When he passed the Office of
Mr.. Rage he saw the young couple
and the parents in front of the Office
which was closed.
After the party departed, Mr. Siem-
ers tackled a note on the door of the
Office notifying Mr.. Rage that the girl
was only Is years old and asked him
not to issue license under any cir
cumstances. 1t could not be learned
whether the couple returned home or
whether they repeated their efforts in
attempting to obtain license.
Miss Haggawood is very large for
her age. She is pretty blonde and
could pass for 16 years old, those who
saw her said. Her father is engaged
in general hauling in Blomeyer.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald., 1917-05-10
MENINGITIS CAUSES
YOUNG MANS DEATH
Virgil Austin Succumbed Last
Night After Illness of
Four Days.

Virgil Austin, II years old, died
yesterday evening at the home of his
parents on South Hanover street, fol-
lowing short illness of four days, due
to meningitis. The body will be taken
to limo this morning to be shipped to
Princeton, Ind, where the parents
resided before coming to the Cape.
The young man was employed at the
shoe factory. When he returned from
work Friday evening he felt the first
effects of the diesase, and was unable
to return to work Saturday morning
Later during the day he became par
alyZed and was unabl eto move either
his arms or legs.
Young Austin was unconscious dur
ing the last two days of his life. Eff
forts made by the attending phys
icians to save his life proved of TO
avail and the young man sank rapidly.
The youth is the son of r. F. Aus
tin, who is employed in the Ford
garage in this city. The family came
here from Fort Branch, Ind. several
months ago after the father had OBJ
tanned employment in the garage. The
young man worked in the shoe fac
tory. Besides his parents he leaves
several brothers and sisters. The fu-
neral will probably be held Friday
afternoon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald., 1917-05-10
FRANK HINES DID NOT
TAKE ARMY EXAMINATION
Report Printed in The Tribune is
Found to Be Erroneous.

The Tribune enormously reported
Wednesday that Frank Hines, City At
torney of Jackson, had gone to ST.
Louis to take the examination for the
Officers Reserve Corps. Mr.. Hines
who is law partner of his father, T.
D. Hines, the well-known attorney
went to st. Louis with his father on
legal matters.
They returned to Jackson yester-
day, and upon their arrival home
learned of the report. Mr.. Hines said
last night that he had not planned to
join the army.
Mr.. Hines is one of the best known
young lawyers in this part of the
State. He was graduated from the
law department of the University of
Virginia.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald., 1917-05-10

Marshal Vanoel asked Deputy United
States Marshal how to proceed in the
matter. He was instructed to holt
them until Orchard could arrive and
bring them to the Cape. Orchard in
turn notified the secret service de.
partment in St. Louis of the arrest of
the trio and ordered to hold them un-
til a man could arrive to investigate
the charges against the prisoners.
A United States secret service agent
arrived in the Cape last last night. In
company with Deputy Marshal Or
chard he will go to Fornfelt this
morning for an investigation.
All three admitted that they had
been arrested on a similar charge in
Delta, La, but said they were re-
leased after an investigation. A letter
written by the Mayor of that city cer-
titled to the arrest and the release of
the men. Besides this certificate sew
eral letters written in German were
found in their possession. They are
being held as evidence against the
prisoners.
The prisoners denied all charges
made against them. They said they
had been employed on several United
States ships but were discharged when
the war against Germany was declared
early last month. Since then, they
said, they had been looking for work,
but could not find any employment be-
cause of their nationality. They claim
to have been in the United States for
more than IS years.
Fassbinder, the tallest of the three
prisoners, said he was a captain on a
small German craft years ago. He
speaks English fiuently, while the
other two betray their nationality with
a decided German accent.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald., 1917-05-10
HUGE GERMAN SUBMARINE SIGHTED
in ATLANTIC HEADED FOR u. 5.
U-Boat Toll on Incline - British
Regaining Lost Grounds-U. S.
Soldiers Pay to be Increased
to SIS.

Stockholm, May oTh
after the March revolution has collapsed according advces here
evening Perograd wongmen
victorious from the months struggle during which they first
hampere then openly fought and finally controlled the
The formation coalition announced tonight by
officials
rrobnacal believed that the
change viii no lead any disorders the provinces.
ministry of
between Professor Mukof the Russian Foreign Minister and
keens Socialist member the Department of us of the Govern
who is the dominant the movement He
the who the the world Russia did
the Consantnope also forced the Government
send the of explanation to the Allies early May.
Kcko Lenne radical leader Russia who returned recently from exile
through Germany peace meouy disappear
that he by the of the Govern
like the mystic Russia from
peace with Germany and her allies
May
freghter but has been made by the ubmersbe attack
British liner reaching American
today although number of
claimed they the huge U-boat.
high
SLOTS fired the submarine which disappeared They unable to
whether Uba the by the liner
deck watched the The the prevented
tho submarine from annroacbinp the shin and firing from close range
May gradually winning Fresnoy
the hands of the made by the Teu
during night morning apparently repused
the artillery Military
opinion Hndenbug
fighting Everything
fact that he drive the Entente forces along the
entire western front
bulletins fighting
u that the French had yesterday
The toll of the the recorded
during
week The of 16 fishing vessels the total of the week g.
Washington Sir Dudley De Chair, the
United
would bring disastrous food
shortage England and the other countries of the Entente unless crush
rg blow delivered o the Germans Immediately.
Washington 9-Foowing the conference between Arthur
circles Allies
Germany. Relations
declaration would fooduf
Allies influence South
countries
York 9-Lke a volcano, greeted
in
by his jovia personality
humanity and window the
Stripes
"Joa
of Boy Scouts When the arrived they greeted the
City Hall Mitchell band played the
Frances national glowing words
,atons love and devotion to France
Washington May 9Conferee the bill today agreed
increase the enlisted s25 month and
other
The coneree their differences
whether Col Roosevelt shall be provided
volunteer
this, the main ISSUE be slight
The held for a
the Senate might position
If those subject to seective draft at p to o.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald., 1917-05-10
CHARGED WITH CARRYING
CONCEALED WEAPONS
Result of Pistol Duel in Smelterville
Tuesday Night.

A warrant charging him with dis
turbing the peace and carrying con-
cealed weapons was sworn out by Miss
Ruby Bagby against ]. H. Hutchins,
one of the principals in the revolver
duel which took place in Smelterville
Tuesday night.
Miss Bagby, who is a relative of
Jim Simons, the other participant in
the shooting affray, says Hutehins
started the quarrel by cursing and
threatening Sinlons, and named sever.
al other witnesses who saw Hutchins
flourish his gun.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald., 1917-05-10
EAVES CHILD TO BE
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON
Funeral to Be in FairmOunt Cemetery
Child Died of
Burns.

The funeral of Bernice Eaves, who
died late Tuesday evening, will be held
this afternoon from the home of the
girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Eaves of South Frederick street. In
terment will be in FairInount Gene
tery.
Berniee, who was six years old, was
fatally burned while playing with
matches in the rear of the home of