davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
Hurry Up and Register

If you want to be able to vote at the
city primary election to be held in
April you will have to hurry and reg
lister with Registration Clerk John
Beam at the city hall. Those the reg.
fstration books close on March IT,
only nine days distant. less than one
fifth OF the local voters have regis
tered. Out of over 20N0 local quali-
fled voters only $40 had registered up
to this morning. 1t is necessary for
all voters to register or else he sworn
in before they can vote at the pri-
mary or at the city election this fan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
Peter WiIox Is Dead.

Peter Wilox. sheepherdcr and gar
dener who has been about Pendleton
for many years, died at Hot Lake yes
terday. according to word received
here by Chief Of Police Roberts from
the Hot Lake management. 1t is de.
sired to get in touch with friends or
relatiXes of the dead man for the pur-
pose of making funeral arrangements.
The dead man was n Belgian and
about 45 years of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
Subscribe to Mohair Mill.

Portland papers carry the Story of
an effort to raise money there for fl
nancing a mohair mill that was in
danger of being moved away. Among
those listed as subscribing to a fund
Of $150,00O are Roy r Bishop, $4,000,
and r. y. Stanfleld $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
Adultery is Charged.

/ With adultery as the chief charge
against her husband Tom Thomas,
Mrs. Sadie Thomas has brought suit
plant being filed by Raley & Raley
yesterday. Many acts of infidelity are
set forth. Alimony to the amount of
$4,000 for herself and $50 per month
for her minor children is asked for
by the plaintiff. The defendant is
farming near Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08

Captain II. II. Hattery, Pendleton
physician I'm the medical reserve, re-
ceived orders last evening to report
at San Francisco March II where he
is 10 take n short course of instruc-
ton after which he will report for
duty at Camp Kearney. California. He
will leave tomorrow for san Francis
co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08

schools and wash cloths for 10
schools. These supplies will be sent
out at once to the school children of
the county. AT the Pendleton high
school 80 girls have been organized
for work under Miss Alberta Caven-
der. r. E. Chloupek went to Pilot
Rock today by request TO help in or
ganiza ton work there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
Poor Bass Fishing.

Rev. j. IG. Snyder, Sol Baum. Dan
Bowman and Fred Book spent yes
terday at the government reservoir
fishing for bass. They didn't even
find the solace of a strike though
they saw plenty Of evidence of bass.
The regulations imposed upon the
fishermen at the reservoir make 1t
difficult to catch the bass there, the
anglers state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08

Milton, FTeewater ana FerndaIe.
Judge Phelps will speak Eat a parent
teachers meeting at Ferndale this
afternoon. Judge Phelps and Mr..
Chessman. who are members of the
executive board of the Umatilla War
Drives Committee, viii also confer
with the district managers in the va
rious east end towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
Ask Heppner to shoot Hero

The Pendleton Gun Club will be
pitted against the Heppner team sum
day in the state shoot and, at a meet
Ing held last evening, decided to in
vite the Heppner team to come over
here and shoot at the local traps.
promising to make a return trip there
on April IA when they are opposed
again in the inland empire tourna-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
IL -Four Minute Manager.

Guy Matlock, local theatrical man.
ager has been named to serve as -Four
Minute Manager for Pendleton. He
will have charge of the selection of
the speakers to make the four minute
talks at the local theaters and will
take care of other duties falling up
on him James Johns, Jr., was the
four minute speaker at the Alta last
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
an Nurses PaAsI I1xams.

The sisters and nurses at st. AM
thony's Hospital. who recently took
the state examinations, passed sue
cessfully with high marks. The grad
lpgs We're received from Salem yes
terday and were uniformly pleasing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
AWARD $4,000 To SOLDIER.
Train Cut OFF legs of Guard at the
Lynchburg. Va, Yards.

NEW YORK, March S.--A jury to-
night awarded verdict of $4,000 to
Private Henry Bauman of a former
Brooklyn guard regiment. whose legs
were cut off by a train while he was
guarding the yards Of the Norfolk &
Western & railway company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
Iectnring to Women.

w. T. Cross. secretary of the social
service league, is here today for the
purpose of speaking to local club
women. The meeting is set for the
club room of the library at 2:3O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
. news NOTES OF PENDLETON

ment. The Heppner boys wanted the
Pendleton team to visit Heppner this
coming Sunday but several members
could not make the trip then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
New Chef Arrives.

Charles Miller of the Miller Quick
Lunch, has returned from Portland
where he secured F. p. Pangburn, an
experienced chef. to be the chief night
chef at the Miller Lunch on Main
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
War WorIscrs 70 East End.

War Workers TO East End.
Judge and Mrs. c. II. Marsh. Judge
G. w. Phelps and NJ. r. Chessman left
this morning by auto for the east end
OF the county to assist in organizing
the Junior Red Cross work in the
schools of Adams, Athena, Weston,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08

Earl Coutts succeeded in hooking
and landing big ateelhead yesterday
az the Coe dam. The fish weighed
aboHt five pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
LINE UP As ARMY cnArFrEuRs
Call for Motor Drivers Gets Quick

Gail for Motor DIiVCrs Gets QUICK
Response. "-'f
OLYMPIA. March S.-luSt ~
hours after the c;dl was issued e.
truck drivers and chauffeurs wanted
for the force IN France were ready to
so, according to Captain Ziegaus,
head of the selective service depart
ment, this afternoon. He expects to
have them all ready by Friday and
Friday night two trainIo;eis of them
are due to leave Seattle for Kelly
Field, san Antonio, Texas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
Getting out Supplies.

The Junior Red Cross forces have
cat and prepared for distribution ma
terial for 24o baby shirts. SO dresses
S6 jackets, quilt materials for 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
Sold Mckay Ranch.

w. NJ Wright has sold his ranch
above the forks of Mckay Creek to
Joseph Cunha. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
are now living here and have not de-
cided upon plans for the future
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08
Enlists in Navy.

Enlists in Navy.
Ray Raymond Grotts of La Fayette,
Oregon. enlisted here today as an ap-
prentice seaman in the navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-08

One Marriage License.
A license TO wed was issued today
to George A. Purky and Nancy. L.
Feller, both of Weston
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
Fight ON GARDEN
PESTS IS PLANNED
Agent Of Department Of AgriCul'
ture to Visit State

Hartford March 15.--The home
help in combating the insect pests
in their gardens this summer, accord
ms to Il letter to the War Bureaus
of tho state sent from the headquar-
tcrs of the committee Of food supply,
Connecticut State Council of Defense,
by {. {. Hemenway, chairman of the
home gardens department.. Mr.. Hem
cnWay also warns the War Bureaus
that the available supply Of super
Tisors to be had from the Connecticut
Agricultural College is practically en-
hauSted and that communities not
already supplied should take imme-
d1atc steps if they expect to secure
proper supervision this year. Mr..
HemenWay's letter is as follows:
Professor II. J. Baker, director OF
cooperative extension work in the
state of Connecticut, reports that the
Connecticut Agricultural College has
already received more requests for
garden supervisors than can be sup
piled. He therefore urges that COM
munities should secure someone in
their own locality who is qualified for
garden supervision work and send this
person to tho Connecticut Agricul-
tural College for the special course de-
signed for training garden superVis-
ors, which course Is to be given be-
tween April l6 and April 20. Unless
this is done, Professor Baker believes
many communities will find them
selves unable at the last moment to
secure a garden supervisor, lnas-
much as supervision is necessary If
gardening is TO be a success, Profess
sor Baker believes that communities
cannot be urged too strongly to make
this provision.
II also desire to inform YOU that
George NJ. Codding. special field agent
on entomology of the federal depart
ment of agriculture, has been sent to
Connecticut to give field demonstra-
tons on insect pests in connection
with the war garden work. Mr.. Cod
ding will probably visit your commu-
nifty during the garden season to
make a survey OF the situation with
reference to the supply OF insecti-
cides and spray materials and equip
ment for their use. He will be sub
ject to call to give field demOnstra-
tons whenever any pest develops and
can be reached through the farm hu-
reau in your county. He is especially
assigned to protect the war gardens of
Connecticut from insect pests and we
trust that N0u viii not hesitate to
avail yourselves ct his services any
time they become necessary.
"Thc War Garden Food Commits
sion, Maryland Building, Washington,
y. c., has prepared an excellent war
garden manual which can be secured
through tho homo gardens depart
mcnt of the Connecticut Committee
OF Food Supply ny any committee
which desires to purchase these books
for general distribution at the cost of
So per thousand. If you desire any
Of them VIC should be glad to be no.
tified.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15

Our Mats are made from our own
specifications, made Honestly for
Style and Service.
Beautiful Shades of Fawn, Shadow
Green, Light Grey and Tan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
DAECHE SENTENCE UPHELD.
German Who Plotted to Destroy Ships
Going to Prison.

New York, March 15.--The con-
viction in the Federal Court of Paul
DaeChc, a German, who was charged
with conspiring with Lieutenant Rob
ort Fay and others to destroy steam
ships of the Allies by attaching bombs
80 the rudder posts was affirmed yes
to-day by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. The defendant had
been sentenced to two years impris-
Onmcnt in the federal penitentiary, in
Atlanta, Ga. lie is now informed at
Fort OgeIthorpe, Ga, and will be
transferred to Atlanta.
When sentenced on May 8, 1918,
with Lieutenant Fay and the latter's
brother-in-laW Walter Scholz, Dacchc
appealed and did not go to prison
with them. Fay escaped soon after
his Imprisonment and is still at large.
Frank Burgmaier, a saloonkeeper,
of 5S5 Westchester avenue, the Bronx,
was sentenced yesterday to serve ten
days in the Tombs for failing to fur
nish the federal authorities with his
change of address,
Mr.. Wallace, special assistant to the
attorney general, yesterday ordered
the release from the Trenton, N. j.,
prison Of George T. Xador, a licuten-
ant in the Austrian army, who was
arrested January %. His wife made
plea to Mr.. Wallace, who made an
Investigation and decided he was not
dangerous.
Some time today a group Of enemy
aliens will start for the south in
charge Of detail Of United States
troops Their names will be an
nounced after they have left the city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
TWO UNION MEETINGS.

At o'clock tomorrow evening the
Machinists' union will hold an open
meeting and social at "a Church
street. Among the speakers will be
General Organizer Doyle. of Boston,
and State Business Agent G. r. Hotch-
kiss, of New Haven. On next Tues
day evening the Central Labor union
will hold an open meeting at the same
hall at which State Secretary Ira Orn-
burn, of New Haven, will be the
speaker. y local representative will
also boost the sale of Thrift Stamps.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
HALF-CENTURY AT BANK.

On March 30, Charles b. Oldershaw,
secretary and treasurer of the Savings
bank of New Britain, will have COM
pleted SO years of continuous service
with this banking institution. When
Mr.. OlderShaW entered the bank q
half-century ago it was connect ed
with the National bank and he was
just out of High school. "A. J. SlOper
president of the National bank, is the
only local active banker today who
was in that business when Mr.. older
shaw began his life work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15

Made of knitted fabrics in green's,
browns and greys, all satin piped
seams with English shoulders. New
today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15

If dragging It knitting bag from
place 70 place about the house proves
q burden this pretty spring gown will
sole that proHiem. There is plenty
o. -Horl in this pair Of ornamented
pockets to carry I'll your knitting
with ii minimum of inconvenience.
The rockets prc formed by turning up
the two attached panels in front They
IRE decorated with . quaint dragon
design tHat leeds added charm. Tho
Sleeveless tunic will surely be popular
d,;r1pg the coming months.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15

On specially constructed railway
that runs within a suitable range OF
the German lines these armored cars
with the great millimeter guns
mounted on them line UP and ham,
NOR the German lines with terrific
mbardments until the enemy
trenches are cleared and the French
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-15
Silk Socks
Of heavy fibre, special soc
value, 3 pairs $1.40
A FEW WORDS
ABOUT OUR
ADVERTISING

In these days of exaggeration there
is a great deal of doubt in the public
mind concerning advertising. Very
often much that is said is taken with
''pinch of SALT
We wish to point out that we fully
realize that there's nothing more i'm
portant in advertising than the
truth; and the best thing about the
truth in advertising is that it re-
quires no exaggerated statements and
no "fireworks.'' The truth is enough
The merchandise we advertise is
right. The prices represent but a fair
amount of profit, so there Is no need
of starting circus stunts
The aim of our advertising is to
present our goods to you in n truthful
manner, Just as much for your sake
as our own. If you ever doubt any
of our statements, come I'm and let's
talk it over. Wen be glad to have
you bring it to our attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-21
OLE JACOBSEN DIED OF FLU
 AT HOSPITAL
Deceased Recently Re. ceived Telegram That He Was Slated as Mana
 ger for Cannery.

Ole Jacobsen, 30 years old, died at the St. Ann Hospital last night of Spanish influenza
 MT. Jacobsen, who is the outside man for the Astoria and Puget Sound Canning Company, has lived in Jul ueau but a short time, though he has been employed by the canneries and fishing people around here for a number of years.
 He is survived by a wife and two children.
 Yesterday morning MT. Jacobsen received a telegram from company at Bellinghom, telling of the death of H. r. Richards, superintendent ot the Astoria & Puget Sound Canning Company's cannery at Excursion In let. Mr Edwards, who is well known in Juneau, died Thursday of Spanish influenza. The telegram to Mir. Ja cobsen requested that he report to the Bellingham office of his company preparatory to succeeding MT. Ed wards as superintendent of the Ex cursion Inlet cannery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-21
JUALIN MINE IS
 TO OPEN ABOUT
 FEBRUARY 1ST
Dave HouseI, Employment Agent for Company Re- ceived Telegram from
 Titus.

The Jualin mine will open soon probably about February 1st. This is the purport of a telegram received by Dave Housel. employment agent for the company, last night.
 Mr. Housers telegram came from Superintendent Titus of the company who is in Paris, where he went to confer with Jean Vanopheum, head If the Belgian Syndicate which owns the property.
 '"The work should begin about February 1st," said MT. Housel this morning, "and the company will need aot less than 75 men, and may need l00."
 Mr Housel has known for some time that the Jualin mine would be worked again this year, and he has been getting in touch with some of he old crew He will now round up crew of men, as nearly as possible, md have it ready when wanted.
 The announcement that the Jualin was to be worked the coming year has already been made by The Elm oire,s but this telegram is the first intimation as to the time that the nine will probably resume opera ions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-21

communal houses. At least two oi the owners of such houses, Willis Hammond and Fred Lawrence are remodelling their residences so as tC divide the space into, separate rooms with outside entrances. It is expect ed that others will follow"
 MT. and Mrs. Gladfelter. were well received by the people of Hoonah both Native and white. There were large audiences at the Sunday ser vices.
 Dr. w. A. Borland has recently been appointed Commissioner at Hoonah, Mrs. Borland is in charge of the Native school. The doctor and his wife are very useful members of the village social order and are doing a good work.
 Hoonah is one of the most beauti- fully situated towns in Southeastern Alaska. In natural food resources it is not excelled by any other viii tage It is hoped that it's people will persevere in their determination to keep pace with other Native com munities in the movement toward citizenship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-21
NATIVES HO0NAH ARE WAKING UP
 10 THEIR NEEDS
Rev. Condit Has Returned from There After Install ing New Pastor in
 HOonah.

pr. James H. Condit has recently returned from Hoonah where he went to establish the Rev. Carl $. Glad felter as the new Presbyterian mis sionary at that point. In company with Rev. David Waggoner the trip was made on the mission boat Lois.
 Dr. Condit reports that the Natives of Hoonah, long known as among the most backward in Alaska, are waking up to the need of reform and advancement At the last meeting of the town council it was decided to build city jail and funds were ap- propriated for the purpose. One of the hindrances to Native progress just now is the cider plague" says Dr. Condit.
 Another hindrance to the Native progress at Hoonah has been the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-21
He Was on His Way to AL abama Accompanied by His Family When
 Taken Sick.
IS WELL KNOWN HERE
He Is Survived by a Num- Der of Relatives; Was
 Sick One Day with Pneumonia.

James A. McKanna died in Port land yesterday of influenza, accord ing to a telegram received in Juneal this morning.
 Mr McKanna, with his wife ant three children left on the Northwest ern on his way to Alabama to spenf Christmas with his wife's parents On his way south he became i'll witt influenza, contracted pneumonia anc died the following day in Portland
 Mr. McKanna is survived by his wife and three children, Edwin James and Christina; his mother who is living with his brother IIil liary at his farm at Eagle River, l. J. McKanna, Robert McKanna ant Phil McKanna, also brothers sister Mrs. Robert Willis, who have lef Alaska, and two uncles, Hugh an( Tom Tracy, who live at Treadwell,
 His uncles left on Q boat toda, to take word of MT. McKanna's deatl to his mother and brother at Eagle River.
 Nr McKanna was born at Mile. Cily, Montana, forty-four years ago With the exception of few year, spent at college in Victoria ant some time spent at Dawson at the time of the Klondike rush, Mir Nc Kama lived in Douglas and Junea, practically all of his life. He waf married about ten years ago at tht Peach Tree, Alabama
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-21
SALMON SEIZURE
 TAKEN TO COURT

SEATTLE. Dec. 14-A legal bat tie to determine the status of 566,- 496 cases of salmon valued at $loo,- 900, seized by the Government on grounds that it contained decom- posed matter, began in the United States District Court yesterday, when District Attorney Robert c. Saunders and Miss Charlotte Kolmitz, assist ant, filed libel claim for the en tire supply, says the Post lntelli- gencer. 2
 Attorneys for the cannery com pany, located in Alaska, in their an swer to the charge, deny allegations made by the Government. Return of the entire shipment to its owners is asked.
 The salmon was shipped to Seat tle on the steamer Alaska on October 31 from Port Nellie Juan, Alaska. On arrival here the shipment was subjected to inspection by represen tatiyes of the Federal Foods and Drug Department who then notified the Department of Agriculture at Washington of it's condition. On November 26 the Secretary of the Department of Agriculture tele graphed Seattle Government agents l to seize and condemn the entire shipment The bulk of the salmon cargo was seized on a local pier but 573 cases were found in the ware house of a wholesale grocery com pany This company also filed 8 claim in the District Court yesterday in an attempt to have the 573 case; returned.
 So far as known none of the sal mon involved has yet been sold ir Seattle, although part of it was about to be placed on the market al the time the seizure was made by the Government officers, MT. Saun ders claims. Government chemists of Washington, D. c. have beer called upon to anIyze samples of the salmon and report on it's condition
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-21
(No. 1799-A.) SIMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Mum Der One, at Juneau.
 Fannie Childs, defendant. To Fannie Childs, the above de fendant, greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America you are hereby com manded to appear in the above en- titled court holden at Juneau in said Division and District and an swer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date ot service of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon you. And if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for a dissolution of the bonds of matri- mony now existing between plain tiff and defendant; and will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in said complaint, copy of which is served herewith.
 The date of the order for publi- cation of this summons is Dec. 9th, 1918; the period of publication pre- scribed in said order is six weeks; and the time within which the de- fendant is to appear and answer this summons is thirty days after the, completion of the last publi' cation.
 Dated at Juneau Alaska, Dec. 9th. 1918.
 J. w. BELL,
 Clerk.
 By JOHN T REED, Deputy. First publication, Dec. 7th, 1918. Last publication, Jan. 11th, 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-21
GET WHEAT CHEAPER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Washing- is obtaining supply of wheat from Australia at 96 cents a bushel while United States pays wheat growers $2.20 bushel under contract to continue in force until June l 1920. Scarcity of shipping prevents importation of Australian wheat in- to the United States. Australia has more than 00,000,00O bushels surplus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-21
IS TAKING VACATION

Tom Thompson, who looks after the sterotyping department for the Empire, will leave on the next boat to visit his brother in Ohio.