davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
SOCIAL And PERSONALS

dieton for i few days, stopping at the
st. George.
+. Carl Coeh was a business visitor
ia Pendieton yesterday from Walla
Walla- Mr.. Koch has the northwest
territory rights for the Yuba tractor,
Charles MeRee, prominent former
farmer OF this county and Pendletor.
resident, is now located at Lakepop.
Calf.
Barney Anderson, county cOmmissi-
oner is leaving today for California.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Morris of the
Delta, AVE eturned home after Hfort-
nights visit in Poland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
ORIGINAL TROOP
PROGRAM J.

, WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Gen-
+ eral Pershing's original program
Of keeping so divisions in France I
= as 4 basic operation has never I
been altered to date. according 4
= to war department officials. !
, Events IN Europe. it is said, are !
= having no effect upon Chief of
+ Staff March's plan to get other !
, soldiers home as rapidly as !
> transportation can be provided. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
RATIF1Es.

MADISON. Jan. 1.-THE Wisconsin,
legislature today completed the rati-
fication of the prohibition amendment
The house voting favorable 5S Il 80
The senate ratified the amendment
two DAYS ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
Restore Portuguese Throne
Feared R0yalists May

UoNDON. Jan. lT.-Possibilities of
the royalists seizing the present OPP
T~.ortunity to restore a monarchy in
Portugal are forecast in a Madrid dis
patch. 1t stated that the fight be-
tween democrats and republicans for
control has weakened the republicans
position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17

Eisner from the beginning OF
the revolution IN Germany has
been at the head of anairs in Ba-
yaria, and unlike Ebert ia Prussis,
HIS leadership has not been chaI-
lenged by his people. Eventually
may come a clash between Ba-
varia and Prussia for domination
OF the new Germany. Already
Berlin Is attacking Eisner. Berlin
claims that Eisner is not a Ger
man but a Galician Jew, that his
real name IS Solomon Kusnowski
and that he was a supporter OF
the war. But EisneF VINO left a
newspaper Job. has piloted Ba-
varia through lhe preliminary
steps IN organization Of a republ;e
and II II stays outside Germany is
the Logical man for president Of
Ral
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17
Hurricane at Joseph
DemOlishes Score of
Buildings, Fills AIR
With Flying Debris

JOSEPH. Jan. 17.-From all APP
Joseph might be a. section
of ravaged Belgium Practically every
building in the city was damaged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-17

Az. and Mrs. James Johns Mrs.
Henry Dixon Jones and Lieutenant
and Mrs. Harold J. Warner, arrived
hsme from Portland this morning. Mr.
and Mrs. Johns have been visitine
there for a fortnight, while Mrs.
Jnbes and the Warmers are returning
after a several months stay, Lieuten-
ant Warner having been stationed IN
the offices OF the spruce production
division Of the army and recently was
granted his discharge from service.
they are being welcomed back to
make their permanent home in Zen,
dleton and WI be domiciled IN their
residence on Jackson street.
w. G. SwaGgert. Heppner, is a PEN
dleton visitor today.
Mr.. aud Mrs. n. S. Nell are in Pens
dieton today from Hepnner.
william WEIGH Is here today from
Nalla Walla-
+. T. Chamberlain of Ukiah, and
Girls ALLEN Of Long Creek are in PEN
NH-H
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05
WILL RETURN DUTCH SHIPS

NEW YORK, March 5.-The Dutch ships requisitioned by the American Government during the war and now operated by the Federal Shipping
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05
ICE FROM SPRAY
 CAUSED SINKING
 OF VALHALLA
Most of the Halibut Fleet of Fish Boats Return and Report Unusually
 Tough Trip.

With the arrival in port or lhe Gypsy, with 5000 pounds of haliout' the Frances, Dan Sutherland poat'
 with 5000 pounds, the Alta "l'h .OOO and the Wilson with 12ooo'
 most of the Juneau halibut flshlng fleet which was out in the recent
 storm that swamped the Valhaiia have returned to port Senator Sutherland reports that the ice spray clinging to the val halla. added to her loaded condltlon'
 she having a heavy load Of flsh' caused her to swamp. The men returning with the fleet report about the worst storm condi lions ever encountered, owing to the hitting cold wind that caused every thing to freeze. The moment the flying spray hit the boats it was turned into ice.
 The boats expected to dispose of their cargoes today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05
King Peter Will
 Resign in Favor of
 Regent Alexander

ROME March 5.-According to- Belgrade adyices received here this morning, King Peter of Serbia, Will soon retire in favor of Prince Re gent Alexander.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05
Alien Enemy Money in Fairbanks Taken
 Over by the Bank

FAIRBANKS, March 5.-(Spcial to Empire)-The First National Bank of this city has been appointed GUS todian of alien property It has annexed considerable deposits and property of alien enemies living iii the Fairbanks district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05
NEW DESIGN FOR VICTORY STAMPS
 SOON TO BE OUT

WASHINGTON, March 5. The Postoffice Department announces that new Victory postage stamps will be issued soon. The stamps will bear the figure of Liberty hel- meted with sword in one hand and scales in the other. The whole design appears on panel with the British and American and French and Belgian and Italian flags draped for a background The stamps are wider and shorter than the ordinary ones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned will receive bids until March 31, 1919, at noon, for the purchase of the site, plant, machinery and supplies of the James Box & Lumber Company, Bankrupt, situated at Suloia Bay. Division Number One, Alaska All bids sub ject to the confirmation of the Court. Inventory on application. !.
 V. A. PAINE,
 Trustee of the Estate Of James
 Box & Lumber Company,
 Bankrup, 20. Box SS4,
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05
CLEMENCY GRANTED
 BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Presi- dent Wilson has granted clemency to 53 persons convicted under the es- pionage act. and has granted full pardon to Frederick Kraft, of New ark, the head of the New Jersey So- cialist party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05

NoTEobssrvaons Dutch Harbor St. Par. i'st Kodiak at . m. and ?. m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The registration books for quail fled voters of the City of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, for the year nineteen hundred and nineteen (1919), are now open in the City Clerks Office in the City Hall, ana will remain open until Saturday. March 29th, 1919, at the hour or five o'clock p. m. of said day. All persons desiring to vote at the reg ular election to be held April 1st, 1919, should register, as persons not registered will not be permitted to vote.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Febru- ary 21st, 1919.
 A. B. COLE. Registration Omcer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05
ATTAINS SOME SPEED.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Cable to Sun says the new Italian biplane- Marchetti Vickers Terni type, at tained an average speed Of l6O miles an hour in official trials, which exceeds by 16 miles an hour any record made under similar condl- tions. The plane was driven oy 200 horse power Spa motor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05
HAL CHASE WILL PLAY FIRST FOR
 NEW YORK GIANTS

NEW YORK, March 5.-Hal Chase will play first base for the Giants this year, so Manager McGraw an nounces.
 "Homerun Baker," a star and third sacker of the New York Americans announces that he is through with Major League baseball, and will not play this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05

Board will be internationally return ed to Holland as rapidly as they reach American ports, at the emu of their present voyage. There are S7 vessels, aggregating 539,OOo tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05
Bolsheviki Are
 Repulsed by Allies
 with Heavy Losse.

ARCHANGEL, March 5.-The Bol- sheyiki forces on Tuesday last launched an infantry attack against the Allied positions on the Vaga river, near Kitzka. The Bolsheviki were repulsed with heavy losses all along the Dvlna river front They are continuing their artillery activity
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05
Insurance Losses in Fairbanks to
 to Be Adjusted

FAIRBANKS, March 5.-(Speciai to Empire re)-MarshaT L. T. Erwin, and bride, and an insurance adjust or have arrived here. Nearly every business destroyed by the fire has re-opened for business elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05

Jacob Schaefer promises to be as great billiard player as his father. As one expert summarized his quail fications:-"He has all the execu- tion of his father reinforced by the solidity of Ives" His draw stroke is perfection bis dead ball play cor responds, his masse work. while generally accurate. is not of the spectacular order. He plays every stroke with definite object. and his position effects are charming. According to Maurice Daly. he has only one fault and that is he drives too much and makes too many un- necessary long drives In every other respect be plays more like Ives than any other player l have ever seen" Tall and slim, Schaefer is deliberate aud careful, and his polse is generally graceful. Not s0 speedy or brilliant as his father was, he is more accurate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-05
SAM LANGFORD IS RESTED IN BOUT
 WITH w. MEEHAN

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-Wil- lie Meehan, the San Francisco heavy weight, bested Sam Langford last night here in a four round bout. Meehan showed too much speed for Langford.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
OFFICERS MAKE RAID;
BREAK UP POKER GAME
Arrest w. B. Minor, Who
Pleads Guilty to Running a
Gambling Joint and Pays a
Fine of 5000.

Twenty decks of cards, soc poker
chips and a set of dice fell into the
hands of Sheriff Pfost this morning at
2 o'clock when four officers from his
office and three from the state con-
stabulary broke up a poker game at
1912 State street.
The result of the sudden appearance
of the officers was the arrest of w B.
Minor who admitted he was operating
the gambling games He once evil
denced a desire to plead guilty and
Judge Rust was called from home and
at a. M, the defendant pleaded
guilty to the charge OF running q
gambling joint, was fined 5000 and
costs, which he paid.
Minor is a floater and wanted an
early morning trial as he wished to
leave Boise not finding 1t a desirable
business place for his profession.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
5000 At ROUNDUP
Weiser Entertains Large crowd
on Second Day of the
Celebration.
(canita, News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Weiser. Sept. 27.-Approximately
5000 people attended the second days
celebration, Friday. Of the Weiser
Round UP, and a record breaking
crowd was anticipated today, the last
day.
The program of Roundup features
Friday was put through without a
hitch, which caused the large crowd
to commend the way in which the af-
fair was handled.
James Gangrew in the bulldogging
contest downed his animal o. the re-
markable time of 10 seconds, and AL j.
Brescio was second with a record of
81 seconds.
Lieutenant Warren Bruce of the
Idaho Aeroplane & Motor company,
Boise, who is here with his JN4D Cur
tiss aeroplane, has been kept busy
taking the roundup visitors on flights
Nineteen contestants took part in the
bucking contest, which was replete
with sensational stunts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
PERSONALS

A. G. Brown is in the city from Ru-
pert transacting business.
Ralph E. Wolfe of Westerville, O.,
is registered at the Idanha.
Byron Hunter was an arrival in
Boise Friday evening from Moscow.
C. M. Clay of higgins, Ida. is psend-
ing few days here on business.
r. S. Halves ia down from Silver
City, guest at the Grand.
F. S. Logue is in Boise today. He
came down Friday from Cascade.
s. A. Mullenix is in the city from
Grand View, spending few days.
q. A. Breeze was among the arrtv-
ais In the city today from Bruneau.
NJ. L. Sullivan and e. E. Fisher are
over from Rupert on a short business
visit.
Mrs. L. Harrington left Friday nighs
for her he me at Benedict, Neb., after
a visit here.
c. +, Stamper, former Boise man
now IN business at Jerome, In in the
city attending the fair.
Mrs. w. +. Duckworth has gone to
portland to visit for a few weeks.
q. r. shallman left Friday evening
university.
Miss Cora Williams has gone to Ba-
ker city to visit friends,
ROBERT Stevenson has gone to Port
iana. wners he win spend few days
! on business
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
CENTRAL COVE FAVORED
FINE FRUIT SECTION

The district known as Central Cove
in Canyon county, IA miles west Of
Nampa, is peculiarly favored in climatic
conditions. The high elevation of the
upper slopes and the rapid air drain
age toward the Snake river enables
this section TO safely grow sweet cher
ries. apricots, plums, prunes. peaches,
pears, and apples each and every sea-
son J. NJ. Jorgenson of this section
had a superior exhibit of boxed apples.
peaches. plums. prunes and pears at
the state fair. He favored the Capital
News office with superior box of
Jonathan apples.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
CAPITAL NEWS MAN
COVVERSES OVER THE
WIRELESS PHONE
Reporter Obtains Interview
With Telephone Engineer Of
Forest Service in First In
struments Used.

The first newspaper interview over
a wireless telephone ever held In the
whole intermountain country was con-
Quoted Saturday morning at the state
fair grounds with a Capital News re-
porter at one end and r. B. Adams at
the other end of the system. Mr.. Ad-
ans is the telephone engineer for the
northern and intermountain districts
Of the national forest service. He has
two headquarters, one at Missoula,
Montana, the other at Ogden, Utah.
The two wireless telephone sets We're
installed at the state fair grounds Fri
day as an exhibit and attracted great
deal of attention. One set was in
stalled in the U. S. Forest booth in
the big exposition hall; the other set
was placed in the large exhibit tent
used by the University of Idaho.
The entire apparatus is being ship
ped to Salt Lake where 1t will be ex-
hibited at the Utah state fair COM
mencing Oct. 6.
FIRST EVER USED.
With Mr.. Adams talking at the wire
less set in the University tent and a
Capital News reporter stationed in the
forest booth, the following interview
was obtained for publication:
"These two wireless telephone sets
| are the first to he used in forest SER
vice in the United States.
The two sets at the Idaho state fair
are the original ones used by the gov
ernment in the forest service. They
were made by the signal corps for
war use to communicate between the
ground and aeroplane. This system
| is known as S. c. r. 81 A.
"These two sets were first installed
/ by the government early last July for
! forest service wirk. One set was
I placed at Mud Creek ranger station in
western Montana, the other at Beaver
| Ridge lookout station in northern Ida
no, The two points are IL miles apart
by air line, but it is 30 miles between
these stations over the toughest trail
! man ever straVeled.
| WIRELESS PHONE A SUCCESS.
The success of the two sets at the
/ points named indicates that the wire
! less telephone will be used extensively
/ In the future in national forest work
for fire protection, etc.
! THE government Is planning to use
wireless telephony all over the United
States in isolated places.
",rhe wireless telephone will neve,
become a substitute for the present
wire system of telephony. Each has
it's own individual field.
There are at present two Other
wireless sets used In the Portland
Ore, district.
ut is possible to transfer wireless tt
the wire telephone, and vice versa.
mo one man can be credited witt
being the inventor of the wireless tel
ephone. 1t is q development and am.
plification of many patents-no one
man is responsible.
The wireless telephone gives thu
most perfect reproduction of the hu.
man voice ever obtained"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
1000 CARS NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY FOR
PAYETTE APPLES
Huge Crop Will Go to Waste
Unless Relief Furnished,
Shippers Inform the Utilities
Commission.

One thousand cars of Jonathan ap-
Piles must be moved from the Payette
section in the next 10 days, and unless
cars are available at the rate of 100
daily the apples will be total lass.
This is the urgent situation set out
by the public utilities commission in
telegram this morning from the Pay
cite Valley Traffic association and "a
prominent growers and fruit associa-
tions of Payette.
ASK SPECIAL CLASS.
The petitioners ask the utilities com
mission to class the apples as soft
fruit, because of their perishability.
This would give them preference in the
division of cars, as the cars are being
divided between potatoes and fruit
with a preference for soft fruit. The
utilities commission has no jurisdic-
ton over this and will refer the mat
ter to the United States railroad adj
ministration, it was announced.
The shippers telegram was sent
from the Payette depot after a survey
of available cars had been made, and
only seven found in the yards for Sat
urday's loading. The telegram was as
follows:
TELEGRAM.
thousands of cars of Jonothan APP
pies in this section must move within
the next 10 days via the Union Pacific
lines. Two hundred cars are now
ready for shipment and we must have
q hundred refrigerator cars daily, 9th
erwise the fruit will be ruined.
I'VE understand that special instruc.
tfons have been given division agents
to divide refrigerator cars between ap-
piles and potatoes, giving sift fruit the
preference. In this case, as Jonathan
apples are very perishable, it Is very
necessary that they be classed as soft
fruit. We are willing to ship potatoes
in box cars, but agents refuse to allow
us to load in box cars.
There are only seven refrigerator
cars available for Saturdays loadlins
on this division. Can you not class
Jonathans as soft fruit in order tc
uave them promptly and avoid waste
MANY SIGN REQUEST.
The telegram is signed by the fol.
lowing: Payette Valley Traffic asso.
citation, Denney 81 Co, Idaho -Oregor
Fruit Growers association, Earl F'rui
II. b. Mclaughlin Produce company
p, II. B. Mouiton, George Rezac, Head
ington Sc Hedinborgh, Apple Vale,
Fruit Growers association, Paine
Fruit company, Jos. Fraherty com
pany, Ignobel e. Day Haley &: Medley
RELIABLE Fruit company, Crutchfield s
Woodfolk. We'll Brocknan company
McCray & Hunter. Walter Bortor
Rossaco Bros, G. w. Branch, Pepper
& Smith, S. W. Mathis, l.. V. Stewart
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
JUSTICE COURT.

Tom Samuelson and William Gillen,
charged with grand larceny. the theft
of an automobile owned by Dave Key
ly of Picabo, were given a partial ex-
animation Friday afternoon before
Judge Rust. Dave Kelly, owner of, the
stolen car, and Charles Sumner, mar
shall at Glenns Ferry. We're the wit
nesses to testify. the latter identify
ing Gillen as a man who he saw in the
Kelly car at Glenns Ferry on the morn
ing of Sept. s. Gillen has secured ar
attorney and the case will be heard
further Monday afternoon at o'clock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE At P|NNEY
Ezra w. Palmer of Denver Ex-
plains Doctrine-Christ
Science Soldiers Escaped In
jury in Late War.

Christian Science soldiers who re-
turned from the great war tell us they
escaped Scathelessly when menaced by
shells, bullets, gas and submarines and
, they escaped because they knew un-
ceasingly that the omnipotent God of
Israel protects His own and rules the
universe in righteousness"
The above statement was made Fri
day night at the Penny thecter by Ezra
w. Palmer of Denver, who lectured on
Christian Science under the auspices
of the Mother church of Boston. The
speaker had a large audience despite
. the many otser attractions in Boise.
He was introduced by T. c.. Holdings
head, first reader of the Boise Church
, of Scientists. Among other statements
, made b. -. Palmer was the follow
ing.
Christian Science, in teaching rel
ance on the omnipotent goodness OF
God, has reinstated primitive Chris
tianity, The great Bible characters
proved that right understanding OF
God destroys fear, heals disease, and
frees the sinner. There Is nothing
mysterious about Christian Science mol
its practice. Christian Science is sim
pie, natural and scientific. Christian
Scientists do not fear disease, because
they know God never sent 1t and that
q right understanding of Him com
pletely destroys 1t; and they see clear.
ly that It IL useless to talk about dis.
ease, because 1t has no basis except
human fears and false mental pic
lures. They do not study medica
works because they do not reason from
the basis of physical man. They Sc,
no value in acquiring knowledge o.
that which IL not true. They agre,
with the statement of Josh Billings
who IL reported to have said, What
the use Of KNOWN so much II wha
you know amt so?'
1.-THE healing of the sick by spiritua
means IL not an end in itself. Chris
tian Science probes to the bottom al
human Ills and destroys their cause
sin. Christian Science Is law Of an
Aihilation 70 everything that retard
or obstructs mans advance spiritward
loven an human beliefs Of pleasure AM
I4aln, and brings to light the fact tina
spirit and the spiritual universe. in
0ouding uaan, are the only real realitie
~ boing. Man lives because God lives
nbp AAnss ME- II derived from God
- 6eas nat exiAA naAzAly - kAa,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-27

peeteu ana was poorly prepared today
TO meet the problems of Transportation.
DRAG oHT BICYCLES.
oid bicycles We're dragged from store
rooms and carried many persons TO
work this morning. The scarcity and
expensiveness of gasoline. however.
prevented private automobiles and with
none of the trains operating. London
practically stood still. The paralysis
of the London systems intensified the
local situation. Whether the buses will
cease operation depends on the action
of the transport workers federation.
which has pledged to assist in the
strike If requested.
The war office last night suspended
soldiers leave and stopped demobili-
cation.
The food ministry reimposed the ra :
tioning of meat, bacon, sugar, butter
margarine and fixed the quantities OF
meat, sugar, and bread to be used al
one meal by restaurants. Wholesalers
and retailers are required to consult
the food controller before placing new
orders. Under the authority of the
defense of the realm act, the foot
controller announced owners of ve-
hicles would be required to turn then
over to the government IL required
Refusal will be met with official pun
| ishment.
| Reports indicated the strike becam,
effective without disorders. J. Fl
Thomas, secretary of the Nationa
Railway union, issued a statement urg
| ing the strikers to refrain from riot
ing and damaging property Man!
trains were cancelled but all which de
parted before midnight completed thei
journey.
! A dramatic scene occurred at tn
Great Northern station at Kings cross
The train arrived just as the clocl
struck midnight. the hour for tn
strike. The conductor blew the wills
tie, dropped his flags and lantern an
walked out, followed by the trainmel
and the station staff.
In leaving their trains, the crew
took care to minimize the danger o
fires and collisions.
Many soldiers returning from north
ern Russia were held up by the strike
They protested angrily, but to no avail
Lengthy official statements, eX
planning the causes Of the strike wer
issued today from both government an
railway, sources.
The government pointed out tina
wages before the war were 23S millio
dollars annually, that during the wa
wages were doubled and that shorte
hours added another 100 million dol
lars.