davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
TURKS CLAIM THE
 CAPTURE OF BATUM
 AND FORTRESS KARS

ONSTANTINOPLE, April 29. - It is officially reported that the Turks have occupied the fortress of Kars and captured S60 machine guns. The Turks claim to have advanced in Trans-Caucasia and claim the cap ture of Batum, a Black sea port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
YANKEE AVIATOR
 GETS 2 VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, April 29-Lieut G. Defreest Larner American aviator, has downed his second German aero plane Flying alone he attacked tho German machine. He shot the ob- server and the machine burst into flames and fell, killing the pilot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
ON THE FOUL FRONT

WITH THE AMERICANS, April %. There was increased .artiIIerying on the TouI front yesterday. The report says: "The Germans laid a barrage against part of our line. It is be- Iieved the enemy's activity indicates that the Germans are striving to keep the Americans busy so that they can not be sent north to the aid of the British Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
MOONEY SENDS
 WILSON WORD

SAN FRANCISCO, April % Thomas Mooney has sent telegram to President Wilson telling him that he made every effort to stop gen eral strike planned in his behalf on May 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
ARCHDEACON MAKES CIRCLE OF ARCTIC
 DURING A JOURNEY

FORT YUKON, April 29.-Archdea- con Hudson Stuck arrived here Satur- day from a winter journey of six months He passed entirely around the Arctic coast from Point Barrow to Herschel Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
MORE TREMORS ARE EXPERIENCED IN
 CALIFORNIA TOWN

SAN JACINTO, Calf, April % A comparatively mild earthquake shocks continued last night One of the most severe tremors rocked the tables and furniture. The people are becoming used to them and pay very
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
JUSTICE GRAVES ALSO REFUSES TO
 BECOME SENATOR

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, April 29. Chief Supreme Justice w. w. Graves has declined the appointment of United States Senator to succeed the late William J. Stone. He said his work was with the bench and not in the halls of Congress. Champ Clark recently refused the offer to become a Senator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
GERMANS MAKE
 THREE MORE GUNS
 TO LOMBARD PARIS

AMSTERDAM, April 29. Three new long-range guns for the lombard ment of Paris passed through Bel gum Friday towards the front French battling line. They were turend out in the Dusseldorf Works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
ENEMY ALIENS
 MUST PUNCLE UP

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Keep of enemy aliens interned by the United States must be paid for by the Swiss Swedish legations for the German government Enemy aliens who be- come objects of charity will be cared for by a national committee to be formed to raise subscriptions
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
DUTCH YIELD TO DEMANDS
 OF GERMANY
Will! Allow Teutons Trans. port Sand and Gravel Over the Dutch
 Railways.

LONDON, April 29.-A dispatch to the London Daily Mail from The Hague says Holland has yielded to Germany's demands concerning the transportation of sand and gravel, although it is understood the quan- tity will be limited, instead of allow ing an unlimited amount to be sent over Hollands canals and railways.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
SAYS AMERICANS ARE DOING WELL
 ON FIGHT FRONT

WASHINGTON, April 29. The weekly War Departments review to- day makes formal announcement that Americans are participating in the fighting around Amiens. It says the troops acquitted themselves well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
WITH THE AMERICANS

WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE NORTHERN BATTLE FRONT, April 29.-The Americans have taken posi- tions on the French battle front un. der command of the French.
 The Americans are also facing the Germans on line barring the Ger. mans from Paris and Amiens. The Americans entered the trenches dur. ing heavy bombardment, but all are confident of defeating the Ger. mans.
 In the latter battle formation, the Americans have been in line several days. The French also have supreme confidence in the ability of the Amer jeans to more than hold their owr against any German attacks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
When Launched

SEATTLE, April 29.-The Ames plant launched the Westerly here on Feb. 27th, this year. She was the first boat turned out by the Ames plant and launched for the war bri gade for the Cunnard line Later she was commandeered sby the Ship ping Board, Captain John O'Brien the veteran Alaska navigator, took her to the east coast and then re turned to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
FRENCH PREMIER
 VISIT FRONT
 DURING SATURDAY

PARIS, April 29.-Premier Gle menceau passed Saturday visiting the French and British front. He met Lord Milner. He said the con- ditions were quite satisfactory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
JAPANESE MINISTER WILL FOLLOW OUT
 MOTONO'S POLICY

TOXIC. April 29.-Baron Goto, as Foreign Minister of Japan, succeed ing Motono, announced that he in tends to follow the policies of Mot ono.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
JUNEAU PORT MAY INCLUDE
 BOATS VISIT

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Ap- plications for places aboard the Ship ping Boards training ship Irish are being received. Citizens between 21 and 30 years old are eligible. The Irish is to visit all the American Pa cific Coast ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
BERLIN ADvicEs

BERLIN, April 29.-it is officially announced in Sundays advices that the British have retreated in Elan ders before Ypres. 1t is claimed that the German line has advanced from Laneemarck to Verlorenhoek. The German advances on the north side of the Flanders salient has in creased the difficulty of the British at Ypres. The enemy still holds ad- vantaeeous positions on high ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
WRANGELL IS THERE WITH BELLS FOR
 THE LIBERTY LOAN

WRANGELL. April 29.- Wrangell has subscribed $2O,000, with quota of $19,000. for the Third Liber- ty Loan. In addition to this the local Signal Corps men subscribed $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
NEXT TWENTY-FOUR HOURS WILL DECIDE
 FATE OF TYRES AND CHANNEL PORTS
VOTERS, REMEMBER.

When you go to the polls tomorrow:
 That while his opponents, Territorial officials, have been travelling over the Territory at Territorial ex- pense traducing and slam dering him, CHARLES A. SULZER HAS BEEN AND NOW IS ON THE JOP AT WASHINGTON WORKING FOR YOU. And then
 REWARD HIM FOR HIS FAIThFULNESS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

 ARE ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, April 29.-Two physicians were arrested and held for federal action under the espion- age act. They were taken in a rad of the local office of the lnterna- tional Bible Students Association. Authorities say this is the beginning of campaign in which hundreds of arrests will follow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
CHRISTIAN WORKERS ARE TORPEDOED BY
 GERMAN SUBMARINE

LONDON, April 20. = Fifty seven army workers of the Y. M. C. A.. under Arthur E. Hungerford, have arrived in London. The ship on which they sailed was torpedoed yester' day and sank in 12 minutes. All of the passengers and all but three of the crew were saved. About 25O were on board and left on the life boats when the torpedo struck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
GERMANS ARE CHECKED

PARIS, April 2s.-Morning official advices say that the Germans made several attempts last night to ad- vance on the French positions in Han qard Wood. but were checked by the French fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

LISBON, Portugal. April 29.- Dr. Sidonio Paes. Premier and For eign Minister, was Saturday elected President of the Republic by direct and universal suffrage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
FIRE DESTROYS
 MUNITION WORKS
 AT PORT HURON

PORT HURON, Mich, April 29.- The plant of the American Machine Corporation, intuition manufacturers, was destroyed by fire. The origin is not known. The loss is estimated at $200, ,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
WHAT PRISONERS SAY

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY. Ap- Til 2e.-Captured German prisoners say it is the intention of the German commanders to capture Ypres, no matter what the cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
After More Troops.

LONDON, April go. = Military men assert that Germany is in des- perate straits for more reserves and that her demands on Russia are in- tended for the purpose of securing more soldiers for the western offen- sive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
GERMANS ARE REFUSED

PARIS, April 2s.-sunday adviees to the War Office reports violent artillery fighting Saturday night north of Avre. The Germans were repulsed at St. Mihiel, near Rheims, Lune- vile and Lepetre Wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
British Steel Steamer

LONDON, April 29.-The boat tor pedoed was the British steel steamer Crissa. She left an Atlantic port April 12th. Several Americans lost their passports and all their money Two of the crew caught below went down with the ship. The third man was the ships baker who returned for his money belt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
WESTERLY IS SUNK RESULT
 OF COLLISION

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Amer ican steamer Westerly, one of the first ships built by the U. s. Ship ping board, was sunk in collision on the French coast All those aboard were saved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29
CRUCIAL TEST OF YPRES FRONT BEING DECIDED
 ON THE FLANDERS FRONT

LONDON April 29-Afenoon advices the Associated Press the times following the dawn sos for artillery support Reuters correspondent says although report infantry has been this tremendous German bombardmen points a certainty of a attempt to advance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-29

(Continued on Page Two)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-18
Harvesting Stars in the
Cold Springs NeighbOrhoOd
iFast oregonian speclal.l

HELIX. July 1s.-Henry Hendric-
son began harvesting in Cold Spring
country with combine yesterday.
A new pump house is being con-
structed for the city Wen.
Announcements were received yes
terday OF the birth of daughter, the
Rose (HazeI Kendall) now of Lewis
ton, weight IA pounds. Dorothy
Mae is the name selected.
Fay Adams was here yesterday vis-
iting his aunt.
Mrs. l. l. Hutchinson. Mr.. Adams
is stationed at Camp Lewis.
Fred Raymond is out from Pen
dleton.
Charles McAlavy is here from Long
Beach, Cal, In harvest interest.
Mrs Catherihe Stanton is visiting
her ranch near Stanton Station.
Charles Bellies of Wallula, was in
town first of the week. Mr.. Bellies
has a son wounded in. France.
Miss Eleanor Stockton of Freewa-
ter. visited over Sunday with her sis
ter. Mrs. L. l. Norvell.
Mrs. J. W. King was called to Free
water Monday by the serious illness
of her step-father w II. Mussel-
man.
Mrs. L. L. Hutchinson and daugh-
ter. Miss America, were guests at the
James Kern home north Of town
Miss Alice Clark returned Tuesday
from few weeks spent with relatives
in the Blue mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-18
Mrs. Robert Linsner Died;
Funeral at Pilot Rock
East oregonlan Special.


PILOT ROCK, july, 1S.[Mrs
Robert I.insner. daughter of Mrs
%. T. Carnes of this place. died
in Pendleton at st. Anthony's hos
pital Tuesday. She had been III there
for several months and for the past
few weeks no hope had been held
for her recovery. Funeral services
were held from the church of Pilot
Rock this morning at O'clock.
p. A. Dixon has accepted a POSI-
tion at Carnes Bros. Mercantile Co.
Ernest Hutchinson has returned
from Lehman Springs.
Adam Linsner Is here on short
furlough. He enlisted at the begin
ming of the war.
A Chevrolet car was purchased this
week by the Chautauqua committee
to be sold at auction on one of the
Chautauua days. The entertainment
viii begin Saturday afternoon and
Saturday afternoon after the
program an auction will be held in
the grove. People are donating lib
orally and the proceeds will all be
given to the Red Cross. Anyone de-
string information concerning the
auction will communicate wiCh E. b.
Casteel, as he is chairman of that
committee. On Sunday afternoon a
bali game will be played between the
Eliot Rock Home Guard and the
state police.
L. C. Scharpf and Roy Marcum
have returned from John Day where
thew snent several davs fishing They
caught the limit each day.
E. B. Schafer was business visitor
here Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-18
DEFEATED GENERAL DISMISSED
MANY PRESCRIPTIONS
AT THIS SEASON

In order to comprise the best course
of treatment, and to secure the best
results, should read as follows:
Il Hoods Sarsaparilla-11 oz9
Peptiron-180 pills
Sig: One teaspoonful Hoods Sar-
saparilla before meals
Two Peptiron after meals
There is no better course of medi-
cine for impure blood, rundown
condition and loss of appetite. These
two medicines working together
often give a four-fold benefit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-18
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UNATILLA co.

lawn mower, The cut was clean ana
he was fortunate not 70 lose FIN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-18
Carload Thorough Bred
HOIstine Cows Received
lEast Oregonian specIall

STANFIELD, July 1S.-The Reeves
high school alumni held their annual
banquet Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ansel LundbeTg, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-18

table was profusion of sweet peas.
Url Richards was toastmaster. Those
present were Bernice (Walker)
I,undberg. Esther Heath, Clem How
ard, Genevieve Sevy, Norton johnson,
Lillian Hoosiers. Url Richards, Ma
rilla Dunning, Jennie Heggman, Or
pha Dunning, Robert Faucet and
Tom Bagan. Miss Jessie Briedley was
the invited guest.
Hawley Bean has received a car
load of thoroughbred Holstein milch
cows to be placed on his ranch on
the Meadows He also had carload
OF sand shipped in to be used In
building silos on his ranch.
II. A. Holte was in Pendleton the
first of the week.
r. NJ. Tuttle returned to his home
in Portland Sunday after spending
several days here looking after his
property interests.
Mortimer Webster transacted bus
lness in Hermiston Thursday.
d. B. Snyder of Pendleton was in
town Thursday looking after his in
surance business here.
Charles Herrell of Spokane was a
visitor here Tuesdal.
II. A. Marble of North Yakima was
looking over the town Monday.
John Fogle of Bend spent Satur.
day here.
Miss Genevieve Sevy of Milton was
the guest of Mrs. John Beavert over
Sunday.
James NJ. Kyle is spending the week
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. v. G. Hall was called
to Spokane on account of the illness
of a friend.
C. w. Connor was a visitor in PEN
dleton Saturday.
Truman Yates visited his grand
parents in PendletOn several days.
DEFEATED GENERAL DISMISSED
COPENHAGEN, July 17.-Emper-
or Karl has dismissed General Won
HoctbendOrrf, who commanded the
l4ustrians in the recent Austrian Of
fcnslve, says Vienna.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17
REV. RICHARD EVANS
AGAIN APPOINTED

AT the Methodist conference held al
Appleton for the Eastern Dist, of Wis
consin, closing the early part of the
past week, Rev. Richard Evans was
appointed for another year to have
charge of the M. E. congregation OF
this city. This action of the confer
ence pleases all of our people re-
gardless of church affiliation.
Other assignments made which are
OF interest to our readers, are:
Rev. S. j. Fink, Amigo.
John t. Collier, ClintonVille.
|. H. Bean, Crandon and N. Crandon.
S. L. Porter, Elton.
E. T. Soper, Gillett.
w. S. SaintsbIry. st. Pauls church,
Green. Bay.
]. A. Hughes, Mattoon and Sanborn.
Ernest Britain, .Mosinee.
A. E. Barnes, Ormsby.
Virgil w. Bell, ,Shawano.
G. N. Calhoun, Stevens Point.
A. E. Barnes, Wittenberg and Tiger
ton.
w. d. Marsh, First church, Oshkosh.
F. A. Nimits, Second Church, Osh-
kosh and ClemansvilIe.
The Firemen's Pension board met
and granted the application of Capt.
Sawyer for retirement and authorized
a letter of appreciation for his long
and faithful services in the depart
ment. The board will meet Oct. 1st to
appoint a successor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17
WOUNDED IN BATTLE

Lieutenant Harold A. Little of Stew
ems Point, was reported among the
wounded last week. Shortly after
the report came in his mother, Mrs
0. o. Little, received the following
letter from her son, published in the
Stevens Point Gazette, giving an ac-
count of his wounds, which is evidence
that bullets and fragments, fly about
very promiscuously over there, viz:
August 13, 1918.
Dear Mother:-A week ago this
morning Boche high explosive and
your son got pretty severely tangled
up for awhile. | don't know just how
close the shell actually came to me
but can readily tell just what effect
1t produces personally. One frag-
ment tore in just above the right knee
missing the bone; one in the upper in
side of the left leg, missing the bone
no damage; another well up on the
leg, missing the bone, and another
through my upper left arm, missing
the bone and lodging on the surface
of my chest, just enough force to
stick on the surface and not doing
the least injury.
Today the surgeon said that>I was
doing finely, though / think it will be
a couple of months before l am com
pletely fit again. You see, mother
II have disclosed everything, l mean
lall about the wounds, so there is alb
solutely nothing to worry about, anG
by the time you receive this will be
Iup. Am now fiat on my back, writing
it myself, so you see am doing fine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17
RESIGNED FROM
THE DEPARTMENT

Capt Rufus ID. Sawyer, who has
been in our fire department since 1882,
has filed his application for retirement
with the board of trustees of the fire
pension fund. Mr., Sawyer was driver
of what is known as the McIndoe
steam engine in 1882, before the water
works were installed. Later he was
driver of the hose cart for twenty-five
years and then was placed as captain
of Engine House No. 3, and has been
in Engine House No. 4 to which he
was transferred last May. He has
been through many large fires since
1882, among them, the old Lyman mill
and lumber yard, in 1884; 1.-The opera
house fire in 1892.
|. Capt. Sawyer is a veteran of the
Civil War, having enlisted in 1863. in
Waupaca, when only Is year of age,
remaining until the end of the war,
and was with Grants army at the time
of Gen. Lees surrender. After the
war, in 1867, Capt. Sawyer came to
Wausau, and for several years worked
in the woods and on the river. He
has been enc of the most faithful and
trusted men in the department all
these years and held in high esteem
and respect. He will go to Chicago
to live, when everything is adjusted
and will make his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Smith, the latter being his
| daughter. Having reached the age OF
20 years and not in very good health
he feels that he should retire. Ac-
ton will be taken on his application
and successor named. He will re
tire Oct. 1st.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17
Tuesday, February 10, 1885

The Merrill Advocate suggests the
name OF E. L. Bump for the Office OF
Mayor OF that city. Mr.. Bump is 9
man who would do honor to any city
At the annual meeting of the Busi-
mess Mems association last Tuesday
evening, the following officers were
elected:
President-A. C. Clark.
Vice Pres.-C. V. Bardeen.
Secretary-H. S. Haseltine.
Treasurer-A. H. Grout.
Director for 3 yrs.-J. d. Ross.
Besides the election of officers moth
ing worthy OF mention occurred.
The first meeting of the Marathon
County Bar association since the
death of it's late President, Hon. M
M. Charles, was held at the offices
of Grace & Alban, last Saturday even
ing. Hon. w. C. Silverthorn was elect
ed president, and o. Holway chosen
secretary to act until the return OF
B. w. James, the regular secretary
On motion of C. F. Eldred, it was
unanimously resolved, that the choice
of the association for Justice of the
Supreme Court was Hon. j. o. Ray
mond of Stevens Point
Peter Duer has been sick for while
past, threatened with typhoid fever.
He is slowly recovering.
H. E. GRAHAM left this morning via
ST. Paul R. r. for Prentice, to look
after the logging interests of C. F.
Dunbar.
Dan Lille was in from his logging
camps on the Eau Claire last Friday.
He reports good work being done, also
that he has about 100000 feet in.
Miss May Davenport of Stevens
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17

The work of getting ready to call
out men of this registration, is already
under way, and district boards will
commence to number serially all the
cards filled out Thursday, and ques-
tionaires will be sent to men of the
ages from 1887, while other men will
be classified later. Men from the ages
of 19 to below 81, are to comprise the
big contingents included in the Octo-
Der draft calls. This means that
many of these ages, who are in every
way fit, will have only few weeks at
home.
Provost Marshall General Crowder
has announced that September calls
will practically exhaust the original
class l supply. A few who registered
on August are being classified now
Crowder said, but the reservoir is
negligible. Boards will concentrate
on the class of men between 10 and
36, inclusive, leaving those who are
not liable to immediate call for later
attention.
General Crowder explained in de-
tail the work of advisors who will sit
with local boards. These advisors
NAiA nv toNk oo q COlllhlltLCC, DuL III
stead each will have his own field. A
labor advisor and an agricultural ad-
visor will have jurisdiction over ques-
tions relating to industry and agri-
culture respectively. Additional advi-
sors will deal with professions and
other occupations not falling under
the other two divisions. Crowder ex-
planned there was no limit to the
number of advisors each board might
have.
Boys between Is and 20, inclusive
will have the opportunity to attend
one of the 400 universities designated
by the War Department, Crowder
said. Not over 100000 of the three
million registrants of these ages are
expected to attend college under the
War Departments regulations. The
men will be entirely those who are
qualified to attend universities and
volunteer to do so. Classification OF
the 19 to SO year old group should
not take over fifty days Crowder
said, and this group comprises practi-
cally half the entire thirteen million
men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-17
BEAR THIS IN MIND

The telephone systems of the coun-
try were recently taken over by the
government, and changes in many re-
spects as to charges, etc.. may be in
augurated by the government to save
labor. The following order has been
sent out, which is already in effect
Throughout the country and 1t will be
well for all interested to read the
following before making changes:
owing to the necessity for conserv-
ing labor and material and to elm
mate cost which is now borne by the
permanent user of the telephone, q
readiness to serve or installation
charge will be made In and after Sept
ember /, 1918, for all changes in loca-
ton of telephones.
Installation charges to be as fol-
lows:
Where the rate is $500 a month OF
less, $500.
Where the rate is more than $500
but not exceeding $4.00 month, $40
Where the rate is more than $4.0(
a month, $500.
The moving charge to the subscrib
er will be the actual cost Of labor anC
| material necessary for making the
change.
In accordance with Bulletin No.
issued by me August /, 1913, stating
that until further notice the tele
graph and telephone companies shall
continue operation in the ordinar.
course of business through regulal
channels, In all cases where rate ad
iustments are pending or immediate
ly necessary they should be taken III
by the company involved through tn
usual channels and action obtained
wherever possible. In all cases. how
lever, where rates are changed sucl
change should be submitted to me 70
Iapproval before being placed In effect
1 (Signed) A. S. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.