davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-12-20

.Hsiibut, OF, cents % pound; CITY
Dock hslibsit .o6 cents pound on
fishing grounds; black cod .01 IL
cents: :. -
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-12-20

CITY ExPREss. Phoas 81: ready
70 transfe. taat baggage for you, II
Valdez daily prospector. (Valdez, Alaska) 1905-1918, 1917-12-20

Valdsz Iron Works. II you havn't
anything else to do 90 fishing. tt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

When Emma BHrsemeister'
nurse shot to death Otto Koehler'
Texas brewer. her lawyers, she said
advised her to leave that state. She
Went to New York City, But recent
ly she made up her mind that she
should he cleared of the charge. She
returned TO Texas demanding trial.
Her lawyers sought writ Of habeas
corpus to free her. 1t was denied
by the court and her trial was set
tor January. 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
DULL And SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
Michigan Lady Suffered Such Pains
In Back and Head, But Says
Cardui Stopped These
Bad Spells.

Palmyra, Mich.--Mrs. Chas. T. Full
Ter, OF this place, writes: In 1911 I
got rundown, and l suffered great
pain. with both dull and sharp
shooting pains. also back and head
| was weak and could only drag
around, and should have been IN bed
for really wasn't able to be up. At
times would have spells that would
be SO bad I'd have to go to bed, and
suffered intensely.
decided to try Cardui, and saw
great Improvement In less than
months time ] used or s bottles
and was stronger. Il got SO much
better that my strength returned and
my work vas easy for me. Cardul did
me world of good. 1t built me mp IN
health and strength. haven't had one
of those bad spells since. l haven't
had to take any more medicine since
or have any doctors either and have
been able TO do my work right along
Il recommend it to other women
highly as the best medicine | know
of for women who suffer from female
trouble"
II you suffer from female troubles
follow this advice. Get a bottle Of
Cardui today and give 1t i thorough
trial. It should help you. as 1t has
heIped thousands of other women in
the past 40 yearr. At all druggists.
EB-1S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
T. 6. WILL. FEED MIN
TAKEN BY KAISER AND
RECEIPT Is DEMANDED

WAsHINGTON. Nov. 1o.--The
United States has forchandedly pre-
pared for the adequate care Of the
prisoners taken by Germany in thu
trench raid last Saturday. Each
man will receive n hi-wcekly ration,
Tor which he viii personally receipt.
In this way the United States will not
only know that their men within tho
enemy's lines are well fed, but viii
know that they have not been dis
posed Of" as the Germans have dis
posed of prisoners of other nation
lities.
These arrangements were complet
ed months ago through the Red
Cross and the International head
quarters at Cieneva. The Germana
have agreed that packages Of defi-
mite and varied ration sufficient 10
sustain confined men in good health
viii he sent through to the prison
camps every two weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
OLD SCRAPBOOK HAS
FORTUNE IN PAPER
Government Treasury Has Pre-
served Samples of Bills
Since 1865.

What is probably the most valua-
ble-and certainly the most interest
inS-scraphook in the United States
ia a large velume owned BY the gov
ernment and kept by Major Albert
r. Quaifet. who has charge of the
safe at the treasury department IL
Washington.
This scrapbook contains specimens
Of every kind of paper money issued
by the United States government since
1865. when Major Quaiffe assumed
his present duties. and the face val
uc of the notes pasted in the book
is $40 900. Inasmuch as many Of the
notes arc now obsolete. while others
haNia n considerable historic value,
the scrapbcok would undoubtedly
bring in the neighborhond OF Sl5O,-
600 II it were put up at auction.
Shortly after he took charge Of the
hig vaults where the treasury de-
rartment stores the money that il
pays. out every day over its counter.
Major Quaiffe conceived the idea -
starting a scrapbooIS that would
serve double purpoae-as record
II the various issues Of paper money
authorized by the government and as
a means of Identification of old notes.
On "a number Of occasions the book
has been Of great service in detect
ing countorfeits OF old issues or in
identifying bills with which banks
We're not familiar. 1t would prob
ably be very hard 10 cash some Of
the paper money in this scraphook
at the present day for many of the
older bills are queer looking. There
is p 500 gold certificate. dated Jan.
2. 1877, that IS engraved ON one side
only.
The value dr the book is constantly
Increasing 'or, in addition to the
bills that are added td the collection
from time t0 time. the old notes he
come more valuable.
The scrapbook. as hefits 80 pre-
cicus volume. is Kept in a safe At
the treasury department over which
hangs frame inclosing three gov
ernment notcs--a gold certificate for
$1,000 a silver certificate for s10.-
n20 and another silver certificate for
S5880.-Chicago Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
OUCH! PAIN, pain,
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH
SMALL TRIAL. BOTTLE or
OLD. PENETRATING
"ST. JACOBS OH

rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires Internal
treatment stop drugsinS. Rub
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs Oil
right into your sore. stiff aching
juints and muscles. and relief comes
il stantIy. st Jacobs oil is q
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints ana can not burn
the skin
Timber mp! Quit complaining
Get n small trial bottle Of old, hon
cst st Jacobs Or at any drug
store. aud in lust a moment You'll
bc free from rheumatic pain. sore
ness. stiffness and swelling. Don't
81. flor, Rclicf awaits YOU. st
Jacobs oil" mas cured millions @.
rheumatism sufferers i'm the last half
century. and is Just as good foi
sciatica. neuralgia lumbago. back
ache, sprsins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
ECHO man RECEIVERS
HIS STOLEN SHOTGUN
MONO DISPOSES or ARTICLE IN
ECHO AtTER STEALING IT
FROM y. II. YOUNG.
Knitting Club Perfected Wednesday
Evening at Home or Mrs. y. b.
Thomson: Other News Notes OF
Much Interest.
tEast orcgonian speclal.l

East t1rCGOnlln Special,
E,,IIo ore %ov a-on last sun
tiav a double harreled shotgun was
stolen from J. II. Youna's place four
miles above Echo on the Umatilla
river II had been left in the harm
50 as to he handy i'm SHOOTING. mag
pics. 4 hobo the same afternoon
brought il To town and sold il TO a
local man. Marshal Warnock locat
ed the gun and Mr. Young came in
yesterday and recovered his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude sloan, Mrs. j.
w. Coppinger and son. Gale Sher-
man. and Mrs. VIM. Esselstyn we're
among the Echoites who went up to
pendleton on Tuesday to hear Vice
President Marshall speak.
The organization of Knitting
Club was perfected on Wednesday
evening ak the home of Mrs. A, B.
Thomson, Mrs. j. w Coppinser is
president and Mrs. T.. w. Hamman
secretary. There are already twelve
members. The club is to meet each
Wednesday evening.
Howard Aaron returned home sun
day from Rainier Ore. where ne has
been the past three months.
Jay Pelmulder of Hermlatun and
George Jones Of Baker are here do
ing line work for the Pacific TeIe-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
AUSTRALIA TO vorE on DRAFT

MELBOURNE. Nov. TO- The Aus
traliau government has decided 10
hold another referendum on the
question Of conseription.
a referendum on conscription was
held in Australia last year. The fl
nal vote showed that 1,0S5,000 bal
lots were cast i'm favor of conscrip-
ton and 1,14G.nGO against II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10
RAILROADS RUsH CARs HERE


WASHINGTON. Nov. IT," Fever
lsh" is the adjective used by the ma
tional food administration today In
describing To Senator Jones the ac-
tivity of the railroad lines serving the
Pacific northwest to obtain cars Ia
which to take care of the apple and
potato crops OF Washington.
Senator Jones wired from North
Yakima telling Of the. car shortage
for the crops. In reply the food ud-
ministration says that in addition to
the efforts of the Pacific northwest
ern lines the private refrigerator
lines have given assurances that they
will send California empties into
Washington. An additional supply Of
cars for the state was ordered three
days ago from the New York Central
and Pennsylvania Inc and should be
On the way west now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-10

C0'intcss Irene Won AucriPerg ]"
= lc Of those women % hcantiihI haI'
in Germany. who has decided L" SiN'
g. tu tire government To ne usen W.
some Of the machinery Of suhn'H
riues. Il has been teported that many
other women have already done this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Wood Urges Jews
To Aid Preparedness

Major General Leonard Wood last
night carried his gospel of prepared
ness and universal military service to
the five hundred members of the metro
politan branch Of the Independent Or
der of B'nai Birth, at its headquarters,
1907 Broadway, and urged that men Of
all races should stand together for the
nation at this crisis.
when the real test comes" ne said,
81 am confident that men Of all races
and creeds who have chosen this coun-
try as their home will eagerly answer
the call to arms. and will realize what
being prepared really means.
There is blood of all races in this
country. and universal training is demo
cratic. Therefore. it must be accepted
by all of Us. if this Republic is 20 live
en-. BY universal military training, !
mean that men rich and poor II
physically fit, will work side by side to
prepare themselves 10 protect the
rights Of American citizens and bring
about a greater democracy. We want
peace, and one of the ways to obtain
il, is to be prepared"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Has Enough Serums
To Immunize Million
Health Department Offers Its
Antitoxins to Nation
at Cost

The city Health Department, whieh
has offered TO supply antitoXins at cost
10 the United States government. VIII
soon have on hard a sufficient supply
of serum and vaccines TO immunlze an
army OF 100000 men against typhoid
tctanus and smallpox, according to d.
Charles F. Bolduan. director Of the b.
reau Of Public Health Education.
IF the government should decide =,
accept our offer we could take care o.
any army the country is likely TO raise
for a year TO come" said DR.. Boldusa.
The tetanus antitoXin is obtained
from horses injected with the lockiaV
poison. Ten quarts Of blood are taken
from each horse weekly.
There is no way of telling which
horses viii produce the highest grsdiss
of antitoXin." DR.. BoIduan said. "Oi
Faithful. q horse turned over TO Us a.
worthless, has supplied $4,000 wora
Of antitoxin during the last thF"
years"
The department has offered the snu'
toxins TO the government az about one
sixth the usual retail prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Mistress May Not Have
Known Of Outfit on
Roof, He Declares
Equipped for Receiving
Helper, Who Experimental in
Mechanics, Came to u. 5.
from Prussia
Ln. relesraph TO he r-.hunsl

St Louis, April 10 Starislaus Witt,
formerly an employe in the New York
home Of Mrs. Hugo Reisinger, daughter
OF the late Adolphus Busch, St. Louis
brewer. and now an operative at the
Century Electric Company, St. Louis,
to-day explained how a wireless outfit
was placed on the roof Of the Reisinger
mansion year ago.
Witt is native Of Thorn, Germany,
and is twenty-four years old. lie came
to the United States seven years ago.
Prior to that time he had been inter
ested in mechanics. but wireless telcg-
raphy was one subject which he had
not had an opportunity to dabble in.
In 1918 he entered the Reisnger
home as second man, one Of his jobs
being to see that all the electrical con-
vcnicnces in the house were kept in
order. lie had a good deal of spare
time, and decided to use it in studying
wireless telegraphy.
nc lOOh up a ANAA of VI ''NN - N''''-
built a great Fart of his wireless outfit
himself and put it into operation on
the roof. He said Mrs. Reislnger must
have known of the apparatus being
there, although he does not remember
having mentioned the subject TO her.
My outfit was put up early IN l9l4
and was taken down by me about
eleven months ago. wnen | left the
employ of Mrs. Relsingcr," he SAID.
u had only had my wireless station
a short time when a radio inspector
came to the house and asked to see 1t.
1t was equipped only for receiving. lie
examined 1t and found 1t was very
short ranged instrument. lie went
away and | never heard any more about
the matter until saw the stories III
the papers during the last two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Witt Had TWo Names
When He Came to u. 5.

Stanislaus Witt as he now calls nm
self used the name of Alexander
Kacen when he first came from the
Prussian town Of Thorn. Mrs. Rel
singer. at her home. 1913 Fifth Avenue
explained last night that her former
servant took mis- mothers name when
he came TO this country ana changeu
back TO his real name when he went 10
81. Louis and took out naturalization
papers.
The abatement made by Hagen, or
Witt that the government radio eX'
merit found the wireless plant short
ranged is disputed. The government
wireless expert described the plant as
elaborate and capable of receiving mes,
sages from Germany. 1t was equipped
with audicnt dctectors, which would
have enabled him 10 pick up messages
with the plant he installed IN the
Reisinger home sent from a greater
distance than Nauen, Germany, whence
messages in a secret code were flashed
every morning at o'clock, Greenwich
time. intended. government officials be-
Heve. for Count Won Bernstortf, DR..
Heinrich Albert, the Imperial Prvy
Councillor. and other German agents
here. Some Of these men were visitors
at the home.
Mrs. Reisinger contradicted Kagen's,
or Wits, statement, branding as false
his declaration that the wireless outht
was not removed until he left her en-
ploy.
II learned of it's existence three
months before he left my employ, and
ordered it down at once" said Mrs.
Reisinger. Moreover, his statement
that / must have known it was there
is without foundation
Mrs. Reisinger. whose father was
twice decorated by the Kaiser, and who
has two sisters married TO Prussian
army officers, at one time during the
interview gave vent to the patriotic
state Of her feelings, saying:
"Whatever my sympathies may have
been year, or two years ago, my
whole heart and soul is now for my
country-America,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Russian Exiles
Leave Here for
Freed Homeland
Consul General Has Sent
Back 100; Organizations
Are Active, Too

Russians who were political eXiles
n New York arc already beginning 70
return to their native country. About
100 have been sent back through the
aid of the Russian Consul General
here. and various Russian organiza-
tions are seeking means Of facilitating
the return OF other hundreds who have
anuliod 90 them. report that the
Russian Provisional Government had
sent funds TO the consulate 10 be used
n obtaining pas ago for such exile
could got be verified yesterday.
"If Tc have received money for this
purpose from the Russian Govern
mont" said the vicc-consul, eve would
not. Of course. say so. II would not be
good form TO talk about money re-
ccivcd for any purpose by government
officials here. We will send lot OF
refugees back 20 Russia via Nladlvos-
tok on "a steamer leaving San Francis
co on April 2S.'
When the success Of tho revolution
was proclaimed IN Russia II was est
mated by labor men here that the cx-
oGus OF refugees would be enormous.
There we're said to be at least 100000
Russians. mostly engaged in industrial.
work, the greater part OF whom would
bend every effort toward getting back
TO their rcCenerated land.
The vanguard of the host is already
appealing not only TO government Of
hcials but 20 various organizations Tor
help in returning 10 Russia.
4. y. Sakhnoysky, chairman Of the
Russian Union Of Zemstyos and Num-
cipalit.es, said that application had been
made az his Office i'm the Flatiron Build
ing by 300 Russians I'm New York VIII
were anxious 90 return but needed
money and advice. Most Of them, he
said. were skilled metal workers EN-
ploycd iu muuit,on factories.
He sent am urgent request by cable
to the government asking for funds t.
send these men and their families back.
He also asked permission TO use some
of the twenty Russian steamers ~
the United States ports to carry the
returning cxilcs and cargocs Of the
tools and machinery In the use OF
which they had become proficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Kienzle Arrives
To Surrender in
Bomb Plot Case
Doctor Was Indicted with
Fay and Four Other
Germans

Dr.. Herbert Kienzle, one Of the five
Germans indicted with Lieutenant Rob
ert Fav on a charge of conspirlng to
blow up ships carrying munitions and
supplies to the Allies, will surrender
himself to-day to United States Attor-
ney Marshall.
Kienz'e, who has been out on $4,000
bail since Fay and four others were
sent to Atlanta prison for terms rang
ing up to eight years Gay since has
escaped and made bis way to Mexico
was rcarrcsted Monday at Stockbridge,
Mass. He was released yesterday on
his promise to report TO the United
States Attorney here, and arrived IN
this city last night.
Kienzlc. the son Of clock manu-
facturer, and Max Brcltung, nephew
of +. y. Breitung. OF this city, were
not tried with Fay and the other con-
spirators, but were granted leave TO be
tried separately. They have not yet
been put on trial.
Last night Secret Service agents took
Lieutenant Emil +. Mayer, OF the
Tuckerton wireless station, and three
Of his assistants 20 Ellis Island, where
they will be interned for the duration
of the war. The Tuckerton men. with
six other Germans. were arrested in
and around Newark. y. j.. Saturday
night. The other six were removed to
Ellis Island Monday.
The police of this city yesterday con-
tinued their dismantling Of the 5000
private wireless stations in this city.
More than half OF them have already
been taken down either by their owners
or the police.
Fritz Kolb, the German charged with
having explosives in his possession
destined for another Black Tom ex-
plosion, was convicted yesterday by a
jury in Judge Sullivans court in Ho-
boken. The jury, which had been out
all night, was unable to agree on the
guilt or innocence of Hans Schwartz,
Jointly indicted with Kolb. Kolb was
remanded for sentence ana Schwartz
for retrial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Tremendous Demand
Causes Flag Shortage

Never in any previous war has the
demand for American flags been so
great as AT present. 1t is almost i'm
possible to buy large flag anywhere in
New York. Wholesale dealers said yes
terday that they had taken all their
statesmen off the road and were refus-
ing orders for delivery within the next
two months. because the thirteen flag
manufacturers OF the country are un-
able 20 obtain bunting in sufficient
quantity to supply the demand.
The price Of flags has been advancing
ever since the diplomatic break with
German. until now flags of all sizes,
silk. wool or cotton, cost twice as much
as formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
New York University
Men to Buy War Bonds

The School Of Commerce, Accounts
and Finance Of New York University
to-day announced the formation of a
war loan association for the purpose OF
collecting small sums from students for
investment in war loan bonds when is
sued by the government.
4 temporary organization was ar
ranged for at noon. with DR.. Frank A
Fall. bursar Of the university, as presi-
dent; Professor John K. Wildman, head
Of the accounting department, treas
urer. and Professor Charles W. Gers
tenberg. head Of the finance depart.
ment, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Finger Print Aid Planned
Will Be Used for Accident
Identification

Those who desire TO obtain an infal-
lible means OF identification in case Of
accident may now have their finger
prints taken and listed by the newly
formed First National Scientific Reg
istration Society by paying 90 cents.
This organization came into being
last Monday night at the home Of Mrs.
John King Van Rensselaer,, 1874 East
Nincty-hfth Street.
Applications by those who desire 70
have their finger prints taken should be
made to B. Sherman Fowler secretary
of the society, II West Eleventh Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Pageant for 9th Avenue
Hippodrome Company Will
Add Color to Parade

The Sixth Avenue Association, which
is deyotiug It's efforts 20 turning the
former heart OF New York's tenderloin
into the city's street beautiful" will
hold u pageant along the thoroughfare
90 noon tomorrow Besides the dis
plays arranged by merchants, the en-
tire Hppodrome company will add
color 10 the procession.
During its line Of march the pageant
will wind through most Of the theatri-
cal and hotel district II will start a.
Forty-fourth Street and Sixth Avenue.
From there n will proceed 10 Fifty
fourth Street. 10 Broadway, TO Forty
fourth. 70 Sixth Avenue. 20 Thirty
fourth, 20 Madison Avenue, TO Forty.
fourth and back TO Sixth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
New Government Warns
Of Actual Menace in
German Attack
Old Regime Blamed
For Present Perils
Proclamation Reveals Dis
organization in Wake of
Cars Ousted Cabinet

...l,o Th. Provisional
i'.''b'''' $500. .-,..
Government has issued lengthy proc
i.mat.o, directing attention 20 the
80. +..,o~ of German effort 70
k'0'' p....;, o,3
deliver DECISIVE dow III NUS''"
.bo necessity o. Immediately concen-
i.,- ro~o.s FOR IN,
''o..'~ "'-
defeat OF the enemy.
Tho rro~lawati0r reads:
.tr......,. ,...,,,-cl the Military stu
"'''N .- .rc
alton. Che RUSSIAN l'F'i "''''''''
nam, of duty and country, has dcclu'o
orlo d.rcc,lv and openly
t" CO.,. '
the whole truth.
"Tho regime which now mas pee"
ovcrtprovr left tho defence OF the
.o,r,r, 50, "a tsdlv disorcanized condi-
80. d.. ... c,,,rsblc insction and us
''o"' ny ,..-, s:,o.-,.s,i-
incpt measures IL INTRODUCED "''0' N'''
cation into our finances, INTO provision
......,o~, and suprlv %
"t p. ,,ookcreJ
munitions 20 the army i'
tie whole OF our economic oIEAH'|"-
'Ior, p....;s;o,o1 Government. with
ne 'o ooe,'.,,,orot;on Of The whole ma
.n' "o'. IN 80 all i.s energies 20 re-
non W ''' go. rorscouerces Of the
lS,' TLc blood Of many sons
"" 't-'..,,1,r5 has been shed freely
~ .... ~ tt.sc two and bali
j" '"' -....r b,t the country still
lo"E ..,.,.,.-r,,1 blow at the
Dis '"l@l.' '...,.... o.boI. territories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-11
Blast Booms Recruiting
| 900 Men Rush to Offices in
Philadelphia

Philadelphia, April l0.-When the
news Of the disaster at Eddystone
reached this city this morning the
shock was followed by another rush
20 enlist in various branches Of the
Federal service. which brought about
1000 men 10 the recruiting stations.
More than half Of these were accepted
Tor the naval coast defence reserve
alone. So many volunteers applied
for coast service that the number Of
examining surgeons will have to be
doubled.
In the last two days the Naval Re
serve has about doubled and ! 500 Of
the 5000 men sought have been en-
rolled