davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
sues on Three Aeoonnts.

n. W. Collins Is the complainant on
three accounts 20 collect on promis-
sorry notes AGAINST J. "A Eggers Total
Judgment asked for Is 213t.Ot and
500 attorney fees. Raiey A Raiey
are attorneys for plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

to collect s20o alleged to be due on
a promissOry note, Plaintiff asks for
$50 attorney fees Raiey a Raiey are
att0rneys Tor plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

I'ut an end 20 that delay In FentinE
that house or apaFtinent--throue
getting your message 70 the readsrs
OF the classified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

w. l.. Durant OF Hoidman UNDER
went an operation at st. Anthonys
hospital yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

representative. two to elect. Cyril G.
BroWnen and T., r. Dodd. republican,
Lou Hodgeu and Ella Terpening,
democrats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
news NOTES OF PENDLETON

Walker business college. She expects
to III herself for civil service work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
Is conyaIcscing.

Bert Williams. Of $40 College street.
Is convalescing at st. Anthony's hos
p.tal after an operation performed re-
Gently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

Will Take Course.
Miss Alice Einneli whD' has boon
WHITING in Pendleton, left today for
Portland whore she win enter Behnke
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

suit IA COLLECT on Note.
n. Alexander VS.. j. u. Eggers IL the
title OF suit filed in the Circuit court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

IfeIIX Gets YafIl.
Helix branch of the UmatiIla Coun-
~ Red Cross was sent 10 pounds of
yarn today for Red Cross knitting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

FNTHs EWSHVFT W NIU7TINHIs
Mrs. Frank Taylor is at 81. An
thongs hospital recovering from an
operation performed this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
Man Operated Upon.

long Creek Man Operated Upon.
A. u. Harria OF Long Greek, is at
81. Anthony's hospital recovering aft
er an operation performed yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

MRsons to Meet.
There will be a meeting of the
Pendleton Chapter Royal Arch Ma
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04
SHEEP RAISING IN
 MICHIGAN IS TO
 BE A NEW INDUSTRY

DETROIT, Mich, April 2.-Steps to re-establish the sheep raising business in Michigan are beginning to take shape. Already it is an nounced from Iron Mountain in the Upper perinsula" that a sheep ranch of 10000 acres in Dickinson county, Michigan, and Florence county, Wisconsin, will be estab- lished south of there by spring. AS beginning the ranch will be stock ed with 5000 sheep with 40,0 ,000 as the maximum as the establishment is built up. The ranch, it is said, will represent an investment of ap- proximately $250,000.
 More are in prospect, however, as an active organization has been formed to import sheep from west ern states and educate the northern farmers as to the industry. Michi- gan at one time stood near the top of the list of sheep raising states but in recent years the industry has declined so that the state now plays only a small part in the country s wool production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04
OLD STAGE COACH
 ROAD WILL BE FREED
 FROM PAYING TOLLS

PHILADELPHIA, April 2-An in- teresting piece of news for the mo- torists of the country is the an Douncement by the Highway Depart ment of Pennsylvania that the his toric Old York Road, from Phila- delphia to New Hope, has been freed of toll gates. The highway was a favorite stage coach route to New York before the era of railroads, hence it's name. General Washing tons Continental army marched it's length many times and severe bat ties with the British were fought inits vicinity.
 It was dotted with numerous toll gates which in recent years had be- come a source of vexation and delay to motorists desirous of making the journey to and from New York quickly
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04
NO. 1 WINS FROM NO. 2.

TREADWELL, April 4.-There was some fairly good bowling witnessed here last night when the Douglas, fire teams No. 1 and No. 8 met in battle array for the first time, the former winning by 57 pins, the scores being 2222 to 2165. Robertson made the highest individual score of the entire tournament last night when he rolled 198. topping Gabriel Paul of the Store team by one pin. Cab riel had been in a class by himself so long that he was becoming some what "chesty," but the new school treasurer "saw" his 197 and went one better last night. The foundry and machine shop teams will play to- night and the ladies teams explained by Mrs White and Miss Liljestrand will play tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04

but little hope of securing it, and was preparing for engaging in fishing during the coming summer. How ever, ne will get his launch in con dition for taking the mail run. The Pheasant is a fine craft, a good sea goer and substantial in every way.
 LOST-Flat bottom skiff, 20 feet long, feet beam, light color, Find CT report to Wm. Platan, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04
WAS THE
 2oTH ANNIVERSARY
 OF DYEA SNOWSLiDE

DOUGLAS, April 4-Yesterday was the goth anniversary of the most dis astrous snowslide ever known in Al aska, sixty-five people having been swept from the Dyea trail on the morning of April 3, 1898, and carried down the steep hillside to death, sev- eral of the bodies being buried under many feet of snow and not recOv- cred until the snow melted weeks later The weather had been quite warm for several days and a warm rain had fallen most of the preced- ing night. The slide occurred short ly after o'clock on Sunday morn ing.
 The first account of the disaster to reach the outside world was an Asso- ciated Press message sent by E. J White now of Douglas. The dispatch was carried from Skagway by the steamer Discovery to Comox, B. C., and there put on the wire, the Dis covery stopping at ComoX for coal.
 Six years later the steamer Dis cOVery With all her crew ana rom twenty to thirty passengers sailed from Lituya Bay on the West coast of Alaska and was never seen again, having gone down with all on board.
 The same spring the big snowslide occurred, but in January and six weeks earlier, the steamer Clara Ne vada with her crew and nearly 100 passengers, was lost in Lynn Canal when not soul escaped. Indians camped on the beach told later Of having seen something at night which indicated that mighty explosion had taken place on the water there be ing a bright flash which appeared to rise high in the air and which was followed by cries of distress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04
FINISHED GARMENTS WANTED

DOUGLAS, April As it is the wish of the Red Cross chapter to make it's March shipment-already delayed-on an early steamer, all wo- articles for the Red Cross are urged
 to turn them in at tomorrow's meet ing and all having unfinished garments are urged to complete them as soon as possible Owing to the storm which prevailed practically all of yes terday there was a poor attendance at the meeting at Red Cross head quarters but, weather conditions be- ing favorable, larger turnout is ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04
CLASS IA CALLED

DOUGLAS, April 4.-Messrs E. F. Smith and P II. Fox of the local exemption board, began yesterday mailing notices to registrants of at once or as soon as possible. Eff teen notices have been sent through the mail and two given out person ally, both the latter having submit ted to the examination yesterday There will be approximately fifty registrants in Class IA. Some ap peals have already been taken from the findings of the board by those who are not desirious of going to war
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04
ALL THE SAME CHARITY

DOUGLAS, April As charity covereth a multitude of sins, like wise did fresh fall of snow this morning cover a dirty prospective in the way of coal dust, ashes and gen. eral winter accumulation such as is invariably found at this season of the year in coal-burning communi- ties It was still showing at noon by which time nearly two inches of the beautiful had been precipitated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04
IN FROM HOohAH

DOUGLAS, April 4.-Ole Johansen arrived in his launch this morning from Hoonah where he has a home stead ranch. He brought.a fine lot of fresh clans which were eagerly taken off his hands shortly after his arrival.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04
MAIL CONTRACT FOR HALO

DOUGLAS, April 4.-John Haho, of this place, owner of the launch Pheasant, was notified by wire from Washington yesterday that he had been awarded the contract for car rying Uncle Sam's mail between Jul
 neau and Cape Fanshaw, distance of 70 miles While he had submit
 ted a bit for the contract, Haho had
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04

1 N Si
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04

NEW YORK: Washington spe- cial says purchasing officers of gov ernment have urged Council of Ma tional Defense to fix price of woolen and cotton yarns and that coun- cil may act early next week It is said yarn men are making 100qs profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04

attle where he will visit his family l who went out last fall This is MT, 1 Hoppers first vacation since coming | north twelve years ago He will be
 away a month or six weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04
HOPPER TAKING VACATION

TREADWELL, April As. J. Hop per of the clerical staff of the Tread well Company will be passenger on the Northwestern tonight for Se-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04
MOVED TO TREADWELE

TREADWELL, April 4.-John Liv ie, master mechanic for the company here, moved his family to this place from Douglas yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04

is Bhe
  ching t in
  most rltr leGernant
  homes epopmaeu they wrel l Il D a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
HOUSEWIVES PERPLEXED
 OVER PRICES

Housewives who have always con- sidered that it would be impossible to prepare a Thanksgiving dinner with out that famous bird. the American turkey, are undergoing considerable anxiety concerning that piece de re- sistance. Prices quoted in local mar kets are almost prohibitive, although somewhat less than those predicted last week. Fresh killed native or northern birds are selling for 55 cents per pound, Michigan turkeys for 50 and 52, while just plain turk" is quoted at AS cents. Chickens range from 3S cents for spring chickens to 20 and AZ for fancy fresh fowl and A for broilers. Roast fowl may be had for as low as 3S cents. Geese are from 40 to 50 cents and duck from AZ to ls cents.
 Cranberries without which no din ner is complete may be had for two pounds for 25 cents, figs are 25 cents per box, and nuts range in price from S2 to AS cents. Table apples sell fo1 s to 43 while pears and lemons are srarce.
 The only vegetables which arc cheap and plentiful are turnips ant onions, and may be had for 29 cent per peck. Sweet potatoes are not a plentiful as usual and are selling fo and cents per pound.
 Cluster raisins are very scarce ant are bringing 35 cents per pound whil oranges may be had for S5, 40 cent and up.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
AMERICAN FORCES STAND ON WEST
 SIDE OF MOSELLE
Extreme Left of Line is At Frontier Village of
 Vallendorf.

With the American Army of Occu- patton, Sunday, Nov. 24 (By the As sociated Press) American forces are standing on the west side of the Mo- selle river tonight. The extreme left of the line is at the frontier village of Vallendorf, on the Sauer river. From this point 1t follows the Sauer to it's confluence with the Moselle and ex- tends along the latter river as far south as Garsch.
 The Third Division was the first to reach the German border, having es- tablished headquarters overlooking Germany today. This division will re- main along the line near Remich, on the southeastern border or LuXem- burg, until the army of occupation moves ahead into Germany. Among the other units on the American front is the 26th infantry of the First Divi- sion, which has it's headquarters in the village of Ehnen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
WILSON
 IN PARIS A MONTH Plans to Be Back on Ameri- can Soil Six Weeks After Sailing. AMBASSADORS TO
 ACCOMPANY HIM Northcliffe Urges President to Attend the Con-
 ference.

Washington, Nov. 26-About one month is about the time President Wilson expects to be in Europe for the opening of the peace conference and pre- liminary sessions. No definite limit has been fixed but it was said authoritatively today that the President plans to be back on American soil within six weeks after his ship sails for the other side.
 It became known also today that the Italian ambassador, Count Di Gel leref, as well as Ambassador Jusser- and of France and the American del egation will cross on the ship with the President
 Preparations for the Presidents trip are going forward rapidly at the White House.
 Among many messages received from England, France and Italy urg- ing MT. Wilson not to let unfavorable criticisms interfere with his plans, is understood to be one from Nrth North cliffe, earnestly suggesting that all ob- jections should be disregarded because the Presidents presence is indispen- sjble.
 It was said today that there was nc i foundation for talk of a censorship over news of the peace conference and that American newspaper core I spondents would be given all facilities
 possible for transmitting their des. patches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
BOLSHEvIST
 BOATS FORGED
 TO WITHDRAW
But Mount Big Guns Along Front South of Allied
 Armies.

Archangel, Monday, Nov: 25-((By the Associated Press) has begun in earnest over the whole northern Russian front. All the rivers are ice bound and the Bolshe- vist gunboats, which have long men aced the American and Allied forces on the Dvina, have been forced to withdraw to escape being frozen in. The Bolshevists, however, have mounted big guns along the front south of the Allied armies.
 Operations are limited to spasmod- ic artillery exchanges but the Bol- shevist forces are reported to be re- ceiving heavy endorsements. The freeze-up, while bringing relief or the Dvnia front, increases the danger on others as the once impossible swamps now are frozen, making pos sible bushwhacking flank attacks by the enemy.
 The correspondent has just return ed from a trip along the front where he found 8 general reversal of the opinion that the Bolsheviki would not fight. Near Kadish, a fortnight ago A body of Bolshevik infantry main tained an advance against strong ma. chine gun fire. A Russian resident 1T talking with American soldiers regard. ing this attack said the Bolshevik of ficers threatened their men that the! would be killed the next day if they Hailed to advance.
 The cold is so intense in some sec | tors of the front that the American! sleep with their guns in their blan kets, to prevent the watercoolinl chambers of the guns from freezing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
LAB0RER SAVED FROM DEATH BY
 SPEEDY ACTION
Heroic Efforts of Fellow Workers Rescue Louis
 Loseno.

Heroic efforts of fellow employees working for the Burns Company, who are excavating at the corner of Berk- shire and Orchard streets, saved the life of Louis Loseno, a laborer, 3S years of age, who lives at Water and Wall street, shortly after noon today.
 Loseno was working on the eXcava- ton when suddenly a large bank of dirt gave way and completely buried him. Fellow workers immediately set about to dig him out, but it was some time before his head and shoulders were uncovered.
 In the meantime the Emergency ambulance had been called, and when Loseno was finally extracted he was rushed to the Bridgeport hospital suf- fering from a broken right shoulder and decorations of the ear and face, in addition to shock.
 It is said that he will recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
HUNGARY CHOSES WOMAN FOR HER
 AMBASSADRESS
Madame Rosika Schwimmer Will Go to Switzerland in
 Official Capacity.

Berne, Monday, Nov. 25.---CThe As sociated Press.) Madame Ristka Schwimmer, of Ford peace party fame who has accepted the post of Hunga- iran Ambassador to Switzerland, be- ing the first woman to receive such an appointment, declared to the cor respondent today that the foods needs of Hungary were nowhere near urg- ent." However, she added, there is some danger owing to the lack of coal. Difficulties in the northern and southern sections of the old Austo- Hungarian empire have prevented Hungary from getting it's full amount of coal. l The situation in Hungary is such. I Madame Schwimmer continued, that the government would be willing to obey any decision of the peace con- ference, mo matter how unfav ora'ble, '' because the government is helpless.
 fungarians, both extremists and re- actionaries, she says, have joined ef- forts to create an orderly and demo-
 cratic government Hungary has
 given up Croatia. Plume and other districts because she recognized that they belonged elsewhere. Perfect or der has prevailed in Hungary up tc this time, but there is ino- easing dan fer from the troops returning from the
 battlefront.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
BICYCLE RIDER.

Albert Lunden, 12 years old, ot Fairfield, sustained a possible frac- ture of the skull when knocked from his bycicle by an automobile on Jen- nings road, shortly before 10 o'clock this morning.
 Thet automobile was driven by Benjamin Burin of 1248 Pembrok street.
 According to the information of tained by the police. both the au- and the bicycle turned in the sam direction to avoid a collision and that manner came together.
 Young Lunden was taken to t Bridgeport hospital where it was his condition was critical.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
WANT TRIBUNAL FOR SENTENCING HOHENzOLLERNS Spartacus Organ Says Ex- Kaiser Must Return and
 Give Accounting. EX-CHANCELLOR
 WANTED ALSO ! Claim William and Son Committed High
 Treason.

Berlin, Monday, Nov. 25-(By the A. P.)-"We demand the immediate converting of revolutionary tribunal for the purpose of passing sentence on the Hohenzollerns, father and son, and on von Bethman-Hollweg, says the Red Flag, the organ of pr. Karl Liebknecht in commenting on the dis closures made in Munich concerning the complicity of Germany in bring ing about. the war.
 William II. must be commanded tn return and give an account before this tribuna!
 The Spartacus organ also demands a reckoning with. the Socialist leaders, Ebert David Molkenbuhr, and others far participation in propaganda. We have heen told that Germany had no knowledge of Austria's ulti- matum. It was a lie," says the Vor- waerts. Berlin was said to have ad- monished Vienna to go slow It was a lie."
 The organ of the Independent so- ciahsts, Die Freiheit, says:
 ''They committed high treason. We cannot lay hands on William and hIe son, but it Is to be hoped that they will yet be brought to justice. Their fortunes, however, must be confscat- ed. Dr. Von Bethman Hollweg (for- mer chancellor), von Jagow and Zimmerman (former German foreign secretaries), who were their tools must forthwith be arrested an6 brought into court"
 The conservative Taeglische- Funds chau asserts that the disclosures moi only are inopportune in view of the negotiations for the revision of ths armistice conditions, but primarily are intended to stimulate a revolu tionary sentiment.
 Count Reventlow in the Tage i Zeitung says that neither Bethmann Hollweg nor his associates desired world war and that they were no prepared for it. The count adds:
 S'It Is not to be denied, however that there jumbling was responsibl for complications which ultimately in volved Germany"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
BURGLARS SET
 TABLE IN THE
 JOHNSON HOME

Detective Captain Edward o. Cro- nan announced today that the bureau was making a thorough investigation of the robbery of the home of. Percy L. Johnson at 8 Alpine street which occurred last night, while the family was visiting neighbOrs.
 Mrs. Johnson told the police that her husband and herself had only been across the street for slightly over three hours and that on their return they found their home had been ran- sacked, and articles valued at over S700 made away with. In addition to this, the thieves had conducted a raid on Mrs. Johnson's ice box, and had set the table in the dining room for real spread, the remains of pudding and milk being found when the John sons returned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
Soldiers From Front Will Reject BOlshevism
Tests of Strength Show Fix treme Radicals To Be in
 Minority. NATIONAL FLAGS
 FLYING AGAIN Resolutions Passed Against Dictatorship and for Con- stituent Assembly.

Berlin, Monday, Nov. 25- (By the A. P,) - Reports of tests of strength between the conservative elements and the independent and Bolshevik So- cialists in various places in Germany continue to indicate that as far as mere numbers go the extremists are almost negligible.
 The elections to the Soldiers and Workmen's council in Dresden on Sunday show that the extremists boiled only 4,300 votes against 56,- 400 for the old socialists. Both groups of Independents won three O. four seats in the council of fifty. Fuller reports from Bremen show that the movement in the coast cities already has turned into a more con servative channel.
 A meeting of soldiers, workmen's and peasants councils representing Bremen, Hanover. Hamburg, F1ens- burg, Osnabrurek, Wilhemshaven, and a number of smaller places in the provinces of Hanover and Schleswig- Holstein, passed a resolution declar- ing these councils would stand be- hind the present government and de- mand the convocation of national association.
 There also was a crushing defeat for the extremists at a meeting rep resenting the Tenth Army Corps at Hanover whereby vote of 40 to a resolution was passed against eff forts to establish a dictatorship and demanding the summoning of a con stituent assembly.
 Soldiers from the front now are be- ginning to arrive in Berlin and men who have conversed with them ex- press themselves optimisticaIly as to the result of their arrival as regards its effect upon the preservation of or der. These men declare the great bulk of the soldiers reject Bolshevisnl in all its phases.
 It, perhaps, also may be considered an indication of the general public'a faith in the conversation of the so1- diers that German and Prussian flags
 (Continued on Page 10)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-26
PALMER SEXES
 IA ENEMY OWNED
 EXCHANGE SEATS
Disposal of Seats Will Be Private According to
 Presidents Orders.

New York, Nov. 26.---Fourteen en- emy owned seats on. the New York Stock Exchange, the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, the New York Cot ton Exchange and other markets have been seized by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, it was an nounced here today. The seats will be sold shortly to American citizens.
 Disposal of the seats will be pri- vately, under recent executive order by President Wilson, statement said which was issued at MT. Pal mer'sofice here.
 The purchasers. it was explained. must be satisfactory to the ex- changes, a consideration which makes a public sale not practicable
 The New York Stock Exchange seat taken over was held by Henry Budge, of Hamburg, Germany. Three New Orleans Cotton Exchange seats were held by Emanuel Haas, Franz Schutte, Sr., and Alfred Niepenberg, all of Bremen, Germany. The New ,, York Cotton Exchange seats were held by Schutte and Haas and by Heinrich Muller Pearse, Paul P. Schmitz and Herman Hagedorn, all residents G Bremen.
 The other seats taken over were as follows:
 Maritime Association of the Port of New York, Estate of Herman SieIcken 1 (now dead), of West Baden, Germany;
 New York Butter, Cheese and Egg Ex- change, Estate of Carl Thalmann Inow 1 dead), of Mannheim, Germany; New York Produce Exchange, Paul Strauss.
 of Buda Pest, Hungary and Claus
 Heinrich Wilhelm Volckens, of Ham,
 burg; New York Coffee Exchange, Ed
 ward Ludwig Behrens, of Hamburg.