davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
MUST
SALUTE FLAG
SAYS WILSON


wasii siss. ArEii 1s--ia iaErsisssal
Miisss Told callers today ssas a sa-
tsts solia be fired Ia sks ssssEiSaa
tiss By sh- N-sissn 4. tegais a. Tasaa-
siss a. as .paisss fSs 'hs E-sss, aE-
sr,ss OF sit AAsfisas AeaEikss- fk-
i's~siasas ss-sks il ssFh n@aEia+nr-
.hal his h.ssrs. ihaBiiua sha. the
b.slks sossli bo iasisas& 90,
fh- apology saAse ~ iiasgta srir
aaF hikat ha. mol L-esa aENsPsssi b.
,ss uansi siaI-s ss faii rssarasiSh
ses .ho inaixsi.ies AsaRsa ab@s sh1
AasSriSak set-fsnsEE a-aasal
isar-sAs sySla<, ShtF stared it-aF
Naraifai tsoa eass,iss Sas sis shrras
to sSssbasa raspiss enii, as iaSssr
sisasioe i, naasss
a.n.ral itu-sss has tarn slsse aar
iii tselshs se asks his i1Srssisa,ion
II tho affair asa Tn sssrF a sata'r "s
.s-s,s-Sn- eaas ssa sss display of
.se An.fis.h flag 81 Taapicos
whss arsisa ,k- tattSa States sStt
saAs In tho -s.nI tta-gta refuses 4"
ssa.r ,h- saist. fifrd aas the Asarsi-
can soiass shows IL shH sirNrts of
raapigo. sss official os sh- .asaiatss
lgasisa siii say
TlsF declare thai hsas Aitaifai
Mayo siii Proceed ~iIH Ais asn ps"-
ssam .ith .h. full approval OF tho
t.s-~iS-ss. tof ablAiofns rrpasstipns
No orIsisi vili a~aS that Aissiral
May. saay not safs ib.as@ u" bis
Gun. of bic aisisisa a; bassl.shtts.
rnrY ass-r, faii ssdr~ss viii ,c .s'
,ain-i.
The state and nssi arIssrstss- ns.
have s-g-is-.i s-t-asts sisias the full
-ss "details Of ths ssf.ss Of sso iAoi-
phis. ,asrnssssr and tasa oa FRIDAY
by Csi, iiiaoI.sas The reports say
that no, .niJ ~.f- taitsi States ns'
al men arrested. bat al 'hry ~pr-
,safaa-.i thy.ast the si's-ss al Tam
rico 10 an- ot the TOD al barracks.
sus tho Jrsssh~VnS ~ sa,its'~s -
J~~sx NJ the hands II the ,su-s's sni-
lp..-. ss the .is--.. at the un- 81
arrest.
G..csai iiu--ts has beet infaf'a-a
t.y shsssa u auzhn-ssy ot "a" de-
tails and notified ihs, th- tni'ra
states has reached ,h" Iinsii ~ All
patience and ,ha, there ~iIi s- no
uuibnilne on this incid-a'.
According To advice. received s'
the state department last niEh' o.
Si,sushn-ssy informed i,u-rta u"
would have &" ao, and act promptly
so prevent Rear Admiral Map" from
carving out his plan L" obtain ful''
rcparaiion.
Tb.s. dispatches added that Iiu-r-
In had ordered tho arrest ri Colonel
iI,sojosa as the first step toward fuI'
Investigation. At midnight. Hu"r'a
had no, indicated to o'shnushn"say
whether he would order ih" salute
and American fIag displayed In tn"
streets of Tampico a. demanded by
ADMIRAL Mayo.
Secretary Bryan was r-ticcn' con-
corning til. Tampiro incident. He
said he was in close correspondence
with Charge oshaushncs-y over
uu.rta's promised Investigation. lie
declined to reveal the nature OF the
dispatches. In some official circles
the suggestion that Hucfta migh, re-
fuse to permit the salute Is received
with no little surprise. Their opin-
ion is that u refusal might compel
drastic action.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-13
JOHN LIND RETURNS
FROM MEXICO MISSION

Washington, April ia
John Lind, personal repre-
sentative OF President Will
son. arrived today aboard the
yacht Mayflowcr.
Secretary Daniels Joined
Secretary Bryan and Mr.. Lind
In a conference. Al were ST.
lent concerning the matters
discussed. Mr.. Lind will see
the President late today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-27
Strawberry Lake Popular.

+ .gai .
/ Quite a number from Minot spent
the weekend at Strawberry Lake, To-
Gated 4S miles southeast Of this city.
A fine body Of clear, fresh spring wat
or, teeming with millions Of perch.
some more than foot long. Several
camps have been maintained there this
year, the most popular being that Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. McGahan. The
McGahans are some fishers and enjoy
out Of door life. The ''latch-string'
Of their tent is always out to their
numerous friends and scores have en-
joyed an outing with them this sea-
son. The Minot party Sunday found
cool weather and not exactly ideal for
the sport, but managed to get q good
many fine fish just the same. Among
those at the lake were Mr.. and Mrs.
McGahan, Judge and Mrs. Leighton,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Colcord, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Francis Of velva, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Engelstad, John sveen,
Arthur Waller, Tom Henderson and
others.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-27
NERVY ROBBER STICKS
UP" HOTEL GUESTS,
Walls Into Dining Room and Takes
Free VIII Offering At Point
III ~ (Snn

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 26.-Un-
maaked and backing his demands up
with . single revolver Of large cali
bre, . robber who wore heavy beard,
took what he termed "free will Of
fering' from Is guests at York, N.
D., hotel Saturday night. His loot
totaled about 500 in addition to sew
eral watches.
Entering the dining room, gun in
hand, the man ordered the occupants
Of the room to throw up their hands
and line up against the wall. Then he
had each member Of the party step
forward, one at time, and deposit
his valuable on the floor, immediate
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-27
ALL SERvIAN Men
ENLIST IN ARMY
Even Women AID IN Protecting
Country From Enemies.
1 MOST PATRIOTIC RAGE


n United STATES Wsrs - Call 70 csisrs
40 Many Men In Proportion - Her
8iss u Would Mean IN Army u Per
haps 100000 Men ~ Compulsory
Service 10 Personal.
Washington.-Littls Servia, the e.
cuse for the great European war, has
one Of the best armies perhaps the
best-of any country In proportion to
it, size. There IL not . more patriotic
race in the world. Servia's sons are
always ready to take up arms and de-
fend their country. Even 0ervian WON
en- carry arms IN battle II the Unit
ed States should cali 10 the coloE1 ~
many men in proportion to the popula-
hon % 9efvia has It would mean an
army Of upward Of 5000 900 men. This
does not take into account the fact
that the recent wars in the little coun-
try have made such fatal inroads into
the percentage Of adult male popula-
ton. Probably, II the United States
called - many men to the colors In
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-27

" IN front Of where the robber stood.
When the last had made his offering
the robber ordered one Of the party to
come forward and place the booty in
his, the robbers pockets. He then
backed out Of the door.
The robbers victims were being ban
quoted by ]. Wagner and E. Thompson
Of York, about midnight.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-27
KING PETER or sERv1A.

proportion to the adult male popula-
ton, 1t would mean an army Of 12.OOO.-
900 men.
These figures show what heavy
hand Austria Hungary laid upon the
little country whose army gave such a
remarkable account Of itself during the
two wars it has just passed through
before this third one descended upon
It. How terrible the ravages Of the
wars in the near east have been Is in.
dicated by the census Of conquered
territory taken by Bulgaria In the early
months Of the present year. That
count showed that where previous to
the wars there had been a population
Of 100000 there is now population
Of only 900. OF course Servia did
not suffer that much, but these fig
ures are indicative Of the great wars
It had to face. Military critics every
where admit that In matters of dis
cipline, leadership. adamantine spirit
and elan there Is no army its size in
the world that can make better show
Ing than the Servian army made dur
Ing its wars with Turkey and Bulgaria.
It is fighting force that is conceded
to have every quality Of strength that
q military machine may possess.
Its plan Of organization is distinctive
Compulsory service is personal for all
ablebodied men and pecuniary for all
who are incapable OF personal service
These latter must pay an indirect tax
of 80 per cent additional.
The military forces are divided into
"a national army and the landsturm
which forms the last line Of defense
Service in the national army begins at
twenty-0ne and ends after fOrty.6ve
In the landsturm It begins at seven
teen, ends at twenty-one, begins again
1t forty-six and ends at fifty.
The national army consists Of three
bans. the first ban including ali able
bodied men between twenty-one and
thirty-one. the second ban all between
thirty-one and thlrty-eight and the
third those between thirty.eight and
forty-nve. IF !. .s
The Dirt ban has it, cadre, . school
through which every ablebodied man
Of twenty.one must pass. No one u al
lowed to change his nationality while
belonging 70 the first ban. nor can any
member thereof receive any outside ap
pointment or become even monk IN.
til be has served his term In the army.
The term Of service IN the standing
eadre is two years In the cavalry and
artillery and one and q half years In
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-27
Co d on For Sparta.

Co. D left for Sparta, Wis.,, Friday,
where the annual encampment is being
held. Secretary Hollenga, who loses
no opportunity to advertise Minot,
placed two immense banners on the
special coach with the words, 1--WE are
from Minot."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-27
Dr. Shaw will Speak Here.

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president
of the National American Woman's
Suffrage Association, will speak in
this city Sunday night. She is one Of
the greatest women orators in the
country. DR.. Shaw spoke for suffrage
in North Dakota twenty years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
Batohcler aud Woman Taken Back.

To face whatever charges may be
placed against them in their home
town, Deputy Sheriff F. A. Batcheler
and Esther Snyder. the woman who,
by her own confession, has been trav-
cling as his wife, left this morning
for La Grande in custody Of Deputy
Sheriff Tom Williamson OF that city.
It'll all come out in the wash" was
the flippant remark made by Batch
eler when leaving. Deputy william
son stated that Batcheler had been
warned several times by friends that
his intimacy with the Snyder girl
would bring him trouble. He has a
wife and three children in La
Graude, one OF his children being a
baby only a few days old. He had
been sent to take two Joseph boys
to the Salem reform school and the
Snyder woman accompanied him.
Harry Mann. the irate lover who pre-
cipitated the trouble. was released
from Jail this morning and ordered
to leave town at once. He Is an old
offender. having served three terms
il the Union county Jail and one at
Caldwell, Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
THIS IS APPLE DAY AND
EVERYUODVS EATING THEM
GROWER is BEING HELPED OUT
OF DIFFICULTY BECAUSE
OF THE WAR.

The apple is king today and ev.
erybody's eating them.
This is National Apple Day. set
aside by patriotic business interests
of the country to help the apple
grower who has been hard hit by the
European war inasmucn as his for
eign market has been cut off.
In response to the Buy a Box" in
junction. local stores are selling ap-
pies in large quantities 10 local resi-
dents. Window displays are every
whore emphasizing the movement to-
day and the grocery stores are not
the only places where apples are be-
ing exhibited. The American Nation
al Bank has a pretty display In It's
building and the Hotel Pendleton has
big stand OF red-cheeked apples In
the center OF its lobby and card
invites all to partake. The Hotel
Pendleton is emphasizing the apple
today on It's menu. In fact u has an
almost exclusive apple menu. Apples
prepared in sixteen different ways
are on the menu and. with the excep-
tion OF the soup and coffee, the din
er there today finds every item on
the bill OF fare in some way connect
with the king OF fruits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
Kings Funeral Held.

BUCHAREST. Oct. 2O.-The funer-
al of King Charles of Roumania was
held here. Later in the day the body
was placed in a crypt in the cathedral
at Curtea De Arges. one of the an
cient capitals OF Wallachia.
After the last benediction was pro-
nounced over the body the service
for the dead was said in the ortho-
6ox church and at its conclusion the
body Of the late King Charles was
placed on a gun-carriage, drawn by
six horses. A salute OF 10I guns was
fired and all the church bells in
Bucharest tolled.
Two special trains carried the fu-
neral party to Curea De Arges, where
the cortege again formed and pro-
ceeded TO the ancient cathedral, where
the body was entombed.
Funeral services were held sim
ultaneously in all the churches in
the kingdom. More than $4,000 per-
sons viewed the body of King Charles
while it lay in state in the palace
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
Kicked in Eve by Horse.

Jack Mcdonald, star halfback on
the Pendleton high school football
team last year, is temporarily iepriv-
ed of the use of one eye as the result
of being kicked by a horse a week
ago. He was hitching up preparatory
to driving to his fathers ranch when
one Of the horses kicked viciously at
him, the unshod hoof striking him
across the left eye, bruising the ball
badly and inflicting a cut that ne
cessitated several stitches. Both eyes
were badly discolored by the blow
and Mcdonald declares the wallop
he received beats anything he ever
got during his football career.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
FARM MARKET PROBLEMS
NOW UP FOR SOLUTION

OREGON, AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Ore, Oct. 2O.-A
cooperative effort to secure more
profitable farm organization and farm
markets is being made by the United
States department Of agriculture and
the Oregon agricultural college Pres
ident Kerr has been authorized by the
agricultural college a bureau of farm
organization and markets to act with
groups of farmers in obtaining ample
and profitable markets for farm pro-
duce.
1t will be the aim OF the bureau to
ascertain the most profitable methods
of gathering, storing, manufacturing
and shipping farm products, in each
of the leading agricultural industries,
and place this information before the
individual grower Reports of the
most successful operations Will be
collected, together with photographs
and blue prints of typical farm fac
tories, such as creameries and Gamer
les, and these will be filed In the bu-
reau offices Information, based on
this material will then be given to
the farmers through printed bulle-
tins, press notices lecturers and DEM
onstrations.
AS a result Of these activities it Is
expected that the farmers of the
state will secure a more nearly just
share in the profits of their invest
ment and labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
Secure Nurse and x.ray.

Drs. f. E. and G. L. Boyden have
just secured complete new X-ray
apparatus for their offices and have
also retained a trained nurse to take
charge OF their offices and assist
them. She is Miss Mamie Jones. for
merly of Meberly. No, who has been
here for some time doing general
work. Miss Jones will assist the doc
tors in analysis work with the X-ray
ana will also administer anaesthetics.
The X-ray apparatus made a large
shipment, coming in nine or ten
large boxes, and an expert will ar
rive soon from Tacoma to set 1t up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
STOCK EXCHANGE
MAY REOPEN SOON

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-The visit OF
Sir George Paish and the possibility
that the railroads will get their ad-
vance in freight rates from the in
terstate commerce commission is be-
lieved by local bankers a combina-
tion which will result in the opening
Of the New York Stock Exchange be-
fore January 1. Before any actual
steps are taken, however, to start
trading again, It will be necessary.
according to prominent banker, to
form a call money loan pool. Unless
such a pool is formed, the sudden
withdrawal Of call money Is certain 10
squeeze the brokers. THAT fund viii
amount to at least sixty or seventy
million dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
DISPUTE Leads to Gun Play.

\ dispute over some calves led to
some gun play at Gibbon several days
ago as a result Of which Joe Bohl.
formerly Of this city, may have COM
plant made against him. II seems
that BOIL had purchased some cows
from ] T. Thompson and the latter
claims he was entitled to their calves
this fall. BOIL refused to deliver
them to him and. when Thompson
and his men. came to take them. or
dered them off at the point of a gun
However, BOIL claims the gun was
not loaded. They are both in the city
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
Re-marriage is Failure

ST LOUIS, Oct 20.-For the sec
ond time in is months Mrs. Emma
Frakford of Worden, is a principal in
divorce proceedings in the Madison
county circuit court at Edwardsville.
The case is against Andrew Frank
ford as was the first.
A petition asking divorce, custody
Of their four children and alimony
was filed by Mrs. Frankford at Ed
wardsville.
Mrs Frankford alleges her husband
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
Receives Complimentary Cartoons.

Major Lee Moorhouse has just re-
ceived two Roundup cartoons from
]. E. Murphy, the clever cartoonist
of the Portland Journal. One is a
sketch from the majors bucking pic
ture, -Four Feet in the Air" and the
other represents a bucking horse
curved in the shape-up OF a horse
shoe and labeled the "Pendleton
Round-up.r The cartoon is entitled
The Magnet" and is drawing a rec
ord attendance from all over the
country 1t is the best Roundup
cartoon yet drawn and is worthy the
reputation which attaches to the
name of Murphy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

The Vancouver National Bank to-
day commenced suit against John l.
Barker to collect $3.50 and interest
alleged to be due on two notes exc
cuted to the Gilbert Hunt Co. Of
Walla Walla and afterwards assign
ed to the plaintiff w. NJ. Peterson
is counsel for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
STOCK EXCHANGE SHOULD
Be UNDER SUPERVISION
GOVERNMENT OR STATE SHOULD
HAVE CONTROL. SAYS
PERKINS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. zo.-That the
New York stock exchange should be
entirely reorganized and placed un-
DER the supervision OF state or feder-
al government before allowed to re-
open was the declaration OF George
w. Perkins. a multi-millionaire. and
former partner of the late ]. P. Nor
gan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
Mass Meeting Tmlght

For the purpose OF hearing the 20
measures on the election ballot dis
cussed, mass meeting will be held
this evening in the court room OF the
court house and all voters are urged
to attend with their election pamph-
lets. The discussion will be led by
men who have given the measures
study.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
Many Want Song.

Jock Coleman, composer OF the
Roundup song, "My Heart Goes
Back to Dear Old Pendleton." has re-
ceived several flattering offers for
the exclusive control OF the song from
eastern men and will probably sell
the rights within a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
Indian Woman Dies.

Mrs. Small Hawk, an elderly In
dian woman OF the reservation, died
yesterday at her home and the body
will be buried today. She was an
allottee and her land was rented by
w. r. Wyrick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
NeWsy Notes of PendIeton
Has Historic Paper

ID, $. Hutchinson OF this city is the
proud possessor OF a copy OF the New
York Herald OF the date OF April 10,
1865, containing an account of the
assassination OF President Lincoln.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
TWO Arc Vagrd

Joe Lotus, a beggar, and Roy Kelly.
a loafer. were "vagged" this morn
ing in police court by way OF show
ing them the error OF their ways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

The Pendleton Auto Co., has just
delivered three Franklin autos OF the
1915 model to Frank Cockburn OF
Milton, c. L. Woodward OF Adams
and r. w. Riggs OF Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
Former pcndletoninn Here.

w. F. Hislop, we'll known travelling
man who for nine years was resi-
dent OF Pendleton. is back in the
city renewing old acquaintances. He
Is registered at the Pendleton from
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
Echo Hunters Here

Sandy Mashburn and John Jordan,
two we'll known Echo business men,
are here today en- route home from a
hunting excursion into the hills near
Meacham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20
Suit to collect.

The Campbell Collins Co., today
filed suit against Charles E. Smith
to collect $40, alleged to be due on
a promissory note. w. NJ. Peterson
is plaintiffs attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

Twenty-Five blocks are being offer
ed for free factory sites at Flavel. the
terminals of the Hill system Of rail-
road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-20

failed to live up to promises made
after their first divorce that he would
support the family.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
Bradley Theatre.

Add to "Always little better Show IA Bigger and Better Variety" and it will fit the Bradley like a glove for the next ten days for there is going to be something moving for the next several moons. To begin with the week end sees a picture that is creating great deal of interest wherever shown. This feature isl"The Scales of Justice, !" in four reels, with Paul McAilister Isup- ported by Jane Fearnley. Other pie lures all for the same cid price On Monday begins weeks stand where in Raymond Teal presents James r. Lee and his big musical comedy company, a host of pretty girls who sing catchy songs, dance lively dances, with good chorus, good solo, ists, funny comedians, and everything that goes to make up lively, upto. date mus:ca. comedy. Between the acts will be shown those old favorites, The Perils of Pauline, Million Dollar Mystery, and Our Mutual Girl. These will be seenaMond ", Wednesday and Thursday, respectively. There will be something entertaining levery minute next week and reserved seats go on sale this Friday for the entire week
 Matinees 10 cents, evenings 10, b and 20 cents. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-13
pomfret Neighborhood Assoclatiou Notes

The universality of aid to the neu- trals, and to the wounded i'll the terri- ble European war is astonishing. A spontaneous and generous reply has leaped forth in response to the plea for help. One thing must be remembered; that a squirt of assistance that lis soon over will not dc. We must equip our selves for steady constant rendering of all the aid in our power to give.
 An excellent scheme of help is in practice by the Belgian and Red Cross league of the Pomfret Neighborhood Association. Members pledge them selves to contribution of 10 cents month and one garment, old or new, set of bandages, or work on garments or bandsges. This method assures a steady, systematic service, however small, for the suffering hords in Eu- rope. A Christmas box is to be sent off by this league Nov. 20th, to which anyone who wishes may contribute. For that matter anyone who desires may join this league. The leadership and organization is under the auspices of the Neighborhood Association, but the membership is general. Miss Esther Gustafson, Pomfret Center, is the leader of this league and all com- fnuDlcHllonS COUCeIIlihR lb ohouih bc sent to her, either by mail or by phone 2l3-2.
 The Association house is receiving necessary repairs and so the directors have not been able to open it as soon as they first thought. It will take some days to collect the furniture which has been given by one and an- other and see what is lacking.
 The room to be used for library and reading room is being papered and painted. Much of the work is being given by members.
 It is hoped to open the house for mally with "house warming" the last of next week to which the public will be invited.
 The directors are delighted to an- nounce gift of sl00 from Mrs. G. L- Bradley and $50 from Thomas l.. liar. rison4ecently.