davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-04

matters pertaining to the public well fare gives him an enviable position among his friends and acquaintances and we feel satisfied that he will make his presence felt in the body of our lawmakers at Juneau.
 The Republicans are particularly fortunate in having H. H. Ross on their ticket for the important office of road commissioner. MT. Ross is so well known by reason of his long residence and activities in this dis. trict that he needs no introduction or special recommendation. Having been in the automobile business since autos first came into general use in Alaska, he has had oppor. tunities to make study of roads and the best methods of improving the same. He has filled the office for which he is a candidate at this time since it was created by terri. torial law, having been reelected each time, which in itself is sufficient evidence that his duties have been well performed. Good loads spell prosperity, not only to the outlying districts but also to the towns and trading posts which supply the min CTS and farmers. A vote for Ross for road commissioner is vote for the good of the community.
 For all candidates on our ticket we bespeak your wholehearted sup port. We do not claim that all the wisdom. experience. and high attri- butes of statecraft are centered in our candidates to the exclusion of others, but we do claim for them the high purpose and sincere desire to labor for the greatest good which may be accomplished by honest and sincere men.-Paid Advt.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-04
YUKON PEOPLE IN VANCOUVER
 TO BURY DEAD

VICTORIA, Nov. "A committee of former Yukon people has been formed in the city of Vancouver for the purpose of taking charge of the Sophia's dead which will remain un- claimed.
 It is planned to have large pub lie funeral at which all of the old timers of the north will be in attend ance to pay their last respects to those from their former home
 Those who will be found to have no funds on their person or have no relatives able to give them proper burial will be buried with due cere. mony, it being the intention of the committee to allow none of the dead to fill a pauper's grave. Funds for this undertaking are being raised and will be ample for the occasion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-04
FAIRBANKS CK.
 SUPPORTER OF
 THE RED CROSS

The people of Fairbanks creek are ardent supporters of war measures and of the Red Cross in particular. Last month a social gathering was held for the purpose of raising funds for this body and the sum of $275.00 was realized from the evening. mak- ing a total of $500 raised by the peo- pie of this vicinity during the past summer.
 The evening was pleasantly passed with many pastimes for the fund. A fish pond, guessing contest. rallies and dancing being the main means. :"Lady Baltimore" donated by Mrs. Robert Geis, was also in evidence and added her contribution to the fund. A pot of roses. donated by Mrs. L. J. McCarty, brought in a good sum; necklace. Austin Gibbs, Jr, donor. and a centerpiece (origi- nally donated by Mrs. Thomas Gil more. but donated by w. P. Ander- son for the occasion) brought in a nice amount.
 During the evening program was rendered composed of songs, during which Miss Ruth Lamb rendered two. and Austin Gibbs and Fred Ellum, the creek tenor, also obliged. Sever al speeches by the leading citizens of the creek were made and well received.
 The hall was donated by Mrs. w. Gorbracht and the music was furnish ed by Mrs. Dan Eagan. A delicious luncheon was served during the even- ing, donated by c. F. Wylde. The prizes for the fish pond were donated by Mrs. Joe Henderson. assisted by Mrs. August Hess. To make the af- fair a good one Tom Gilmore donat- ed the use of his auto in bringing the creek folks to the affair and also returned them to their homes. Great
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-04

Although it known in Fairbanks that the Gastineau channel had put into effect rigid quarantine regua ons similar to those which have been enforced in cities Outside where the disease present. not until the above despatch received last evening ntmated that there outbreak of Spanish influenza any Alaskan point From the wire received from Juneau is apparent that the coast is threatened with serious epidemic and that every rrccaution will have be taken if it is confined the ,caities which it has already made its appearance Only by strict observance of rigid quarantine regulations the epidemic be confined.
 The message which The Citizen received almost
 immediately shown to Dr. J. A. Sutherland territorial health officer for this dvison and he authorizes the that from last night Fairbanks will be quarantined against all corning passengers from coast points and that passengers irving stages from the will be isolated for five days In this it hoped that the disease may be prevented from getting start in this vicinity
 Dr. Sutherland has already been instructed by Governor Riggs place quarantine rules into force here whenever it is deemed necessary for the health of the public and he does intend take any chances He began make arrangements for suitable building last night in which isolate incoming passengers and will endeavor to secure permission from the federal authorities to over the local detention hospital for isolation sta ton He that there is need to be unduy alarmed over the appearance of the disease in Alaskan fear that Fairbanks will be visited by the plague as there no serious danger of epidemic proper precautions taken and quarantine regulations lived up to.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-04
COMMITTEE TO
 BE IN CHARGE

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.-Sensing the near approach of an internal dis turbance the governor of Trieste has handed over communes affairs to committee composed of Socialists, National Liberals and Slovens.
 This will, in 8 measure, assure the people of Trieste of some advance toward the goal for which they are striving and Is in full accord with the tendency of the population.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-04
THREE REMAIN
 UNIDENTIFIED
 OF RECOVERED

JUNEAU, Nov. 2.-The work of identifying the unfortunate victims of the Sophia wreck is nearly complet- ed, only two Chinamen and one other person are as yet unidentified.
 All of those who have been here tofore classified as unidentified have been recognized by those who knew them slightly and furnished a clew leading to their identification.
 Of the 179 bodies recovered but three remain to be claimed or re- cognized. The final list of those whose names have been learned are as follows:
 HENRY TARIFF.
 MRS. MURRAY $. EADS.
 GEORGE SANGSTER.
 CHARLES NEUBERG.
 YOUNG CHIN.
 MRS. HAVANA LENEZ.
 MRS. J. P. ANDERSON.
 RUTH M'DONALD.
 JOY VIFQUAIN.
 MRS. A. D. PINSKA.
 MRS. O. E. TACKSTROM.
 LORETTA BEATON.
 MRS. WALTER HARPER.
 EUNICE MCDONALD.
 MARGARET TACKSTROM.
 HARRY BRIDGES.
 VIM. MCCLELLAN.
 H. RUSSELL.
 w. P. SMITH. JR, store keeper on / Princess Sophia.
 WAITER OF SOPHIA. name un- known.
 A diligent search is being kept up for other bodies but for the past two days none have been found. There. yet remains 164 to be account ed for and until these bodies have been recovered and identified the search will be kept up,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-04

credit is due the ladies of the creek for their enterprise in doing good work for the Red Cross and to the men of the district for supplying the wherewith with which to swell the fund.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-04
BOY ARRIVES YESTERDAY
 AT THE MITCHELL HOME

A bouncing baby boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell yesterday morning at three o'clock. The new comer weighed eight pounds on arrival. Dr. M. F.. Hall. the attending physician. states that the new conner and the mother are doing nicely.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-04
2N CASES SPANISH GRIPPE
 REPORTED IN ALASKA TOWNS

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 2.-With twenty cases of Spanish influenza known be present in this city and 200 under in the neghboring town of Ketc kan, Judge Wickersham tried hold meeting here night despite the stringent regulations which have been put into force by the city health authorities These regula tons close all theatres schools and other places of and forbid public meetings of the character which attempted here tonight
 Hearing of the meeting, the police authorities proceeded the hall in which it being held Upon their arrival there those inside locked the door, turned the gh and tried keep the officers out The police broke down the doors and found about 25 persons present. whom recognized Judge James Wckersham, with porter of the Juneau Daily Dispatch the local Wckersha newspaper.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-11-04

itOiAc III d1IUduhop WucTc uc VIII reside with his family in order to give his daughter the benefit of our school.
 Louis Dale Colbert is our next can. didate for the house of representa-. tives. While this is his first ap. pearance in the political arena, he is by no means unknown in the in terior of Alaska. MT. Colbert is a miner, and at present is engaged in placer mining in the Tolovana coun. try where he has been the past several years following like occupa. tion on most of the creeks in the vicinity of Fairbanks since the early days. He has given special study to mining in all its phases, and will prove particularly valuable in the enactment of legislation pertaining to mining and the protection and safeguarding of the lives of men em. ployed in that vocation.
 E. L. Laughlin, candidate for the house of representatives, is a resi- dent of Nenana, where he has been in the employ of the Alaskan En- gineering commission for the past three years as Carpenter Foreman MT. Laughlin is man 59 years old for the past eighteen years resi- dent of the interior of Alaska. a man of superior education, of unusu' al ability as a public speaker. his fearless and independent stand iu all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
THE WAR CITIES
SOFIA.


Sofia, since 1873 the capital OF
bulgaria. though previously only a
district town OF the Tuna fDandhel
is situated 1865 feet above sea level
In the midst OF a dreary plain be-
tween tho Stara Planina or main
range of the western Balkans. Close
10 the north OF the town are exten
sive remains Of strong Roman forth
fications.
Sofia is the Serdlca or Sardica OF
the Romans and Greeks (socalled aft
or the Serbs or Sards), the Triaditza
and the Byzantine writer's. Sredec Of
the Slavs "Ardica Is my Rome" said
Constantine before he thought of his
new capital on the Bosphorus. It
had already heen made the capital OF
bacia Ripensis by Aurelian. and
about 343 il became famous as a seat
OF church council. The town was
nlundered by Atilla. and in 500 it was
captured by the BulgarIans. who held
i until the Turks got possession by
strategem in 1873. or more probably
1889. In 1A43 Sofia was for n brief
period occupied by the Hungarian
John Hunyady CCorvinus); on the
defeat Of his enterprise il was laid
waste by the retreating army. In
1929 1t was the headquarters of
Mustapha Pasha of seutarii, whose
ravaGes have made the name of Al.
banian a word Of terror to the chill
dren in Sofia even now. The Rus,
SLAMS entered Sofia January 4, 1878,
after GourkO's passage of the Bal
kans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
THE CHAIN is BROKEN

NJ ULGARIA'S surrender is
I'd an event of the deepest
significance and is cause
for genuine optimism in all al
lied lands. Bulgaria's fall
takes from the kaiser his most
valuable eastern ally. 1t puts
the whole Balkan peninsula at
the disposal of the allies with
the exception of European Tur-
key. AT the same time Turkey
is cut off from direct connec-
tions with the Central empires.
The only connection henceforth
viii be by a roundabout route
through Russia and across the
Black sea or to the eastward
thereof. It is possible the sur
render of Turkey viii follow
quickly on the collapse of Bull
garia and this expectation is
heightened by reports that
there is friction between the
Turks and Berlin.
With Bulgaria out of the
fray it should be possible for
Roumania to recnter the strug.
gle. The way will be open foI
the reoccupatiOn of Serbia by
the allies and for an attack OF
Austria from the east. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

morale of the dual monarchy
viii suffer sadly through Bull
garia's loss. Austria may be
the next to come with hands in
the air. The situation in the
east is certainly good and it
viii have its effect in the west.
The war, however, is still to
be fought out. The Hunnish
foot is yet on Belgium's breast
and much of France is still oc-
cupied. The enemy is yet to
be whipped. He is being sadly
mauled by Foch but he gives
back slowly. 1t may take a
long time to put him across the
Rhine and it is not safe to ex-
pect an early end to the war.
The chain is broken, however,
and the end may come sooner
than we expect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

cltg for the day stopping AZ the ~.
George.
A. nucklcy Is np for the day from
Portland. looking after o-W. Il. 3 n.
business
AIRS Amy E. leo OF a0S East Alta
street, ~ being welcomed home after
an extended visit with relatives aud
friends Ia Seattle.
Gerald Garrett, ono OF the local
boys taking army training az Tho
Henson Polytechnic school in Port
land, Is here upon visit With his r,l-
atives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

THE OUTCAST

T. PETER (as wealthy
arrival approaches)
what did you dog to
help win the war against bar
barism ?"
Il was a loyal American.
always wore a flag but l never
let anyone tell me how much
of the liberty loan / should
take. / kept my money so ]
could lend it at a bigger rate
of interest later on"
st. Peter, Put him out en-
tirely, He is not fit for eithel
Heaven or He'll"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

The umatiila County Red Cross has
on hand S165l7s0 at the close OF the
month, out of $i6S4L64. with an bills
paid for September, The receipts are
as follows; Contributions. Sli.60:
membership dues sci; materials sold.
twenty five cents; war fund, S39.i2:
Athena. SiSS.O5; Freewater, S95.1A;
Meacham. $50. This with the balance
of $16s41.64 at the beginning OF the
month makes the total receipts xI7.-
$3.50. Money paid out was SI0.b0
for membership; s53s.75 for materials
and supplies; $tO.22 for fransporta- :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

ton OF materials: SIf.55 for eanteen
service; s73.s2 for equipment OF Red
Cross units; $3.50 for salaries and
wages; $50 for postage, printing and
stationery; and sss.57 for general adj
ministrative expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
.~mE KgTIaps.
Q!EIS!|IIlI!II|I|s'IIIII2III!!llk

The schedule given below repre-
sents the classes in the surgical dress
I ings department OF the Red Cross. the
! form Of work aud the supervisors
scheduled for the week from Mon
day. September 80. to Saturday. Oc-
itoher s, inclusive. The classes begin
I by 1870 O'Clock and are conducted in
/ the club room OF the county library
TO any or all of these classes. women
who are not already identified with
4 regular work are urged to comcs
! Forty-five thousand forceps spongcs
J are to be made and a cordial welcome
awaits all who will give a part Of their
I time TO the gauze folding department
! Monday afternoon. folding class,
MTs. John Thompson.
\ Cutting class, Mrs NJ. a. Sprinkle.
\ Evening. business girls Mrs. }, c.
Woodwork.
4 Tuesday afternoon. folding class.
Mrs. e. L. Power. cutting claa5 Mrs.
James Welch.
i Wednesday morning, cutting c'ass.
Mrs John Adams; afternoon. folding
class, Mrs. Il. +. O'Bricn; cutting
class, Mrs. James Estes
4 Thursday afternoon, folding class,
Mrs f. E. Boyden; Riverside cutting
class, Mrs. II. S. Garfield; evening.
Honor Guard class. Miss Pauline
Jones.
4 Friday afternoon, folding class. Mrs.
T.. L. Rogers; cutting class. Mira. J.
u c. Woodworth.
4 Saturday afternoon. cutting class,
Mrs John Adams.
Mrs. Henry Collins returned yes
terday from a short stay In Heii' iston
where she visited with her sister.
Mrs. f.. T.. Dodd.
4 The Parish Aid, Ladies .suNiliary
and Sanctuary chapter of the Episeo-
pal church will meet Wednesday
afternoon al $3.50 O'Clock AT the rec
tory.
I Miss Mildred berkeley arrived home
last evening from Portland where
she has been the guest Of Mrs. John
Isaacs for several days since leaving
seattle after o summers stay Miss
Berkeley has been with Miss olive
Z Gwinn, also .Of PendietOn, and both
girls have been specializing In bus
iness course. miss Gwinn remained IN
Seattle 10 re-enter the University of
Washington from which she Is 10 DE
graduated this year.
-
Members ~ the Tendleton golf
club are 10 be hosts Friday evening
Ter dancing party al the attractive
club hOuao at the links west of town.
ihe Invitations being issued for ?
o'clock.
Mrs. Wills Moxon Il a guest "a the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Morse, haY-
ing come from Portland Friday ia
con pany with Mr.. W. q. y. PFuilt
who was called by the death of her
sister. Mrs. olive John, and who hHs
spent the past fortnight there. Mrs
AiOKou is "a sister ~ Mrs. Frank Sal
ing and viii be- remembered ns Miss
Flora Morse. She fili BE- the guest
of her mother for several days.
a. n. Brown 81 q Pendleton visitor
from Portland.
W. ~ Jackson if 10 tie ciiy for the
day from Dayton. Wash.
). .. MCCOY o. ~ from hianflela
looking after business Interests,
AiFa Stone is REGISTERED nt the iio-
lei 81. George from Pilot Rock
W. D. Bnrdcfte b. ~ Pendiot0n from
Portland for the dag
p s. tiahcY q, cortland. % IN ibs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

Here On Motor Trip.
Joe Wells. Ben Weis. Miss Emma
weis. Miss Nettie Weiss. Miss Joseph
inc Weis, Miss Caroline Weis and Miss
Antoinette Kassyer are here on a mo-
tor trip drom Lewiston, fdaho. They
report good roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
@NE NEVW$ ORD
.ENDEo ON


spanish AnftucnHN ftcre.
Il may or nyay not ho spanish influ-
enza but sonic similar complaint Is
having quite "A run in Pendleton just
now. Yesterday morning eight em-
ploycs OF the Penland brothers were
unable 20 80 to work, all being laid
up with the4"grip."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

NOE AIRsaEN RAID VENICE.
ROME. Oct. IAN enemy aerial
attack oar Venice was reported by the
admiralty today. The attack took
place Friday. A woman and two
children were injured. There was no
material damaEe done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

Iasc No wnl Condemn Auto.

STATE, WRl Condemn Auto.
Complaint has been filed by the
district attorney for the state against
Lawrence Jannik and w. a. Foster in
an action. for the condemning of a
large Hudson auto. alleging the car
has been maintained by the defend
ants as a common nuisance In using
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

Umatilla county sheep and cattle
are to appear in the movies. The
moving picture company which took
pictures OF the Round-Up show took
pictures OF cattle on the Henry Lazin-
ka ranch. and OF sheep on the j. n.
.Burgess ranch. The films will be
shown in Peudlcton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

a demurrer in the case OF the state
against Lawrence Jannik is being ar
gued In the circuit court this after
noon, who is held on bootlegging
charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
MEN. SHIPS AND FOOD

~ II American soldiers, over
WY i.750,000 have been en-
barked for foreign ser
vice, and more are steadily fol-
lowing at the rate of a quarter
of a million a month.
Of new American ships,
more than 100000 dead
weight tons have been COM
pleted and delivered 10 the
shipping Board during the past
year. The total launchings
since Jan. 1, 1918, have been
ASP vessels of 2,392,692 dead
weight tons. The United
States has more ship-yards,
more ship-workers and more
ships under Construction and is
building more ships month by
month than any other coun-
try. and it has not yet nearly
reached the limits of expan-
sion in the industry.
OF foodstuffs, the American
people have produced this
year enough for all their needs
and with reasonable economy
and prevention Of waste, there
will be 5,730,000 more tons of
foodstuffs for shipment to the
American armies and the AL
lies than were sent abroad last
year. With voluntary cooper
alton among consumers in this
country and pooling of resour-
ces among the Allies, there
should be sufficient for all un-
til next years harvests are
gathered.
With men, ships and food
the war will be won. Above
all, control of the seas lies in
the hands of the Allied and
American navies. insuring to
our soldiers. our ships and our
food supplies safe passage
overseas.-New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

II TO transport liquor In violation OF
the prohibition laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

= III Nou cannot cruss this ocean
. And help 60 crush the Hun
. You can 40 your bit by standing
. Behind thc man hchmd the
. gun.
= ~ you oannat nurse the wound
. ed
= or some mothers oufv son
. You can do your hit hy stand
. imw
= Behind the man behind the
. gun.
4When they are IN line Of hattie
= II Is anything hut fun,
. So do your biz by standing firm
= Behind the man behind the
. gun.
. --E Wilson.
a q . . = . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

Portland is giving publicity
to wealthy men who are prov
ing to be liberty loan slackers.
1t is the right course. If there
are people at this late day so
imbued with selfishness or dis
loyalty as not to do their part
let the public know who they
are. In Umatilla county all the
newspapers are under pledge
to provide such publicity when
requested by the Umatilla
County Patriotic Service
League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

Some say the Bulgarians
were afraid to take any chanc-
es with our young men of %
and thereabouts but there is
glory enough for all.
~~~~~~o~S~~~~
The Hindenburg line begins
to look like a sieve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

Members ~ the Pendleton goii
club are 20 be hosts Friday eYenina
Y fsr dancing party al the attraciiy,
club hOuso at the links west of town
the Invitations being issued for
O'Clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01
Farming:

NUJOLis sold only in sealed bottles
bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. Insist
on Nujol. . You may H6er from
substitutes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

The Parish Aid, Ladies .suNiliars
and Sanctuary chapter Of the Episeo-
pal church viii meet "Wednesday
afternoon al 2:30 O'Clock al the rec
tory.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-03
Produce Markets-Current

Cheese.-Receipts were 3,462 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh, flats, specials,
colored, lb., 2524 q 26c; white, 25&. "a
26c; average run, colored, 2502514c;
white, ESQ 251ac; lower grades, 21@
24Ac; twins, specials. 25l2c; average
run. 24&4 @25hc; lower grades, 21M
2434c; single daisies, 25A G26c; double
daisies, 25@26c; Wisconsin, whole
milk, fresh, twins, @25Ac; single
daisies, 25A @26Ac; double daisies, 25
026c; young Americas, 90 Il M26A C :;
state, skins, fresh, specials, 20@2OAc;
prime to choice, 17A 019hc; fair to
good, 14Gl7c; lower grades, 5913c.
Butter. Receipts were 1870 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
per lb., ASA a Acc; extras, 90 score,
44& a 45c; firsts, SO to 81 score, 4314
044 hc; seconds, s3 to 81 score, 41@
43c; thirds, 39M40l3c; creamery. un-
salted, higher than extras, 464Q47hc;
extras, 46M46Ac; firsts. 44aG45lac;
seconds, 42M44c; state dairy, tubs,
finest, 44hc; good to prime, 42@44c;
common to fair. 37041c; renovated,
extras. 4o@40hc; firsts. 3s@39hc;