davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02

9slesaten pollenbet bdbtn. Rad itis
iier ani4t tpsrbsn ninbeitens 10000
9elegaten BIS Sonrtdg IN Gbicago
fem. Geiisrn trafm Mnnxfmlnstil
elmer grobsn anSabl aus allen 2beis
len bes 2dnbes ein. Die Veutnlitdts
9iaa pom Uiilipoufee fen6et bunbert,
pon Wertretern; 8uffalo eintn Spea
sialsug nit 5risbensfreunben. Der
@ouperneur bon 3eras ernanttt pro-
feiTor s,easlen, ben Rettor Der
llniperftdt Don IeIas, als 9erirster
bee Gtaates unb Der geuDlterung gu
bieiem griebsnsiOnsr.b. Bon Nstp
gort tommen na6 angabe 5errn
Weismanns 200O Geleeoien mil
einem Sonbersus.. e6tHIo f.nbsu
Wafbinaion, Baltimore. RuibDils,
propibents, Gli3ab,tb, y. :, Ste'
nsctabb, 3rop, lltiea, albanp, Spra'
eufe, Rodeiter, 5olsbo, Detroit, Gan.
ion, OOungstotpn. Columbus, Gin
einndti, ct. aouis uuo Gan 5ran'
cisco 1eleaaien in grOBer 3abl.
gBunberbnr iit bic geseiiftrun9 i'm
Often fir bic seudltisen 3iele b.r
getpeauns ber .Jrisnos Of pedes"
unb .in3elne gtrsins ntletr.n ibr'
aaHen, I'm bi. gsididuns Der Ron
fer.n5 m6glih 5u MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
%. 6. z. g.
GrOiiuuHg Der UtitsIieoihafts'& '&am'
payne.

Der Rorb Cincinnati 3uruDerein
oeriammeIt iih beute absno gum eriten
UbaLe nab ben Sommerferien.
auf Der 5agegOrOHung itebt bic
Gufnd9me neler UlitgIisosr. bic BabI
eines Examinations 8ommittses, (oas
bi. Ranpioaten fir Die i'm Sttober
itdttIiuoenbe geamtsuipabI auf8uitellen
bat) unb gr0finung Der WtitgIieos
I3dfts Rnmpague. Der 9erein bcfft
in Oieiem Ronat 500 neue WitgIiebsr
gu gepirnen, unb Spre6er Deier bat
Elm aomHlittee BON 9uubert ernanHt,
bus heute gt6sHb rab GrIeotgung Der
Routinegei9dfte ieiHen &dsuepldn
TsitIegen unb Die 4rbsit nit Gutbliiass
mus IN 2tnsriff ne5men tuiro. aQe
Witstisoer iiub bur9 GtrtuIdr eriu4t
porOen, aanbibaten in 8Oridlag gu
brinseu uub BEN 6unosrt aommittes
in Der 9erpinuurg Don Wi.gIieosrn be-
pi!fIi6 gu isin,
Die 5urHidule t,irb am Oienita9,
7.September, uieoer eroffrRt, uub oa
osrgsrsin Ii3 on benz 60idbrigen Gtif.
turssfsit Der gootH9tou 5urHgeneinos
betbeiligsn pirb, peroen bic 9orbersis
tuHaen bdfiir Ipfort nit Der sritsn
llsbungsftunoe Beginner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
Et..Grlaabnibideine

So6n 30. Rorris, %, 1191 Sarrifon.
lGmma @anter, q, 1450 SarriiOn.
)DiGidm 8urner, so, Gonsse Sia.
Sidbeaa Dooolen, 81, golleee Sin.
iGbpin D. 5rants, 26, 4271 Geraus.
Peurl 6. prin3, 20, 2durcl unD
Springfield pite.
}SOisp6 Wue6fer, 2913 Gaitern 9tDe.
(elen Groome 3155 DiGis @pe.
JRobert .. Gonpab, "a, 314 stites.
lalmd Neaeon, %, 314 Cities 2loe.
(So6n gscit, 27, 1927 5reeman 2lpe.
Ellie 6. DefeIs. 26, 1926 2tnrL
lSamuel ylig6ett, 81, 1866 Naple.
pbiaipbeund War5, Is, 1866 @eits
poob 2lperrue.
(garl 8. asnnebp, q, arlington,
I Snbidnd.
2tlna 6. Rurpbp, IS, 9ennifOn
Z S9uIel.
I (Gmerp 0iHon, SO, Orforb, 8.
lWursdrst Collins. "a, 966 Barr Ctr.
(Garl 6. S6mibt. %. 273O Dat ctr.
lGbitb 3bompfon, 18, 1915 BesLep.
}Diais D. @ernte, 20, 29O0 Reabine
Rodb.
lReli. 8loomfieib, "a, 829 9atbapaA.
(gai8oIds ROt6, q, SO Oit McUlilGan.
l2enore 5Ofmdnn. 10, 2013 2arprsnfe.
Geo 8. goung. %, 200 DebFsr.
lWtarie S6oas, q, $50 State 4pe,
(al6ert s. geB, "a, 1109 GariOu.
}Matbiloa q. 80. 2assnan, q, 1927
| 4. ApeHue.
|Samlet sSOnes, %, Repport, Sp.
lNprtIs Reib, Is. 2 ScOtt Strabe.
Gaaurnce 6. Gpot, "a, 424 8eit 7.
lQMna Mt. Smith, 18, 420 %. 8. Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
ssiir bic YrotectprD.
Gine srohe Seitlid)feit, NM ben
Sturmid,aben Dom Z. 3uli
ipieoer gut Sii MAIDEN.

Der ct. Wlargdrstba >8ersin sur
llnteritiiBung Der protettorD fir drme,
perlaiIene unb perpabrloite 9naben
trifft ieit einiger 3eit 8orbersitnNgen
fir Elm grobes SerbitfeIt, lpel6es in
8erbinbung nit bem itl6ernenPrieiterz
jubilGum bes Rep. Stepban 9offmann
8. s. Wt., am &rbettertaa (1Rontug,
ben 6. September) BEL Der 9lnItalt duf
Wh. QlDernp dbeebdlten fperbeu tpirb.
Utit bem @rtrag Der 8eranitaltung
boffen Die 8riiDer Der Protsttorp bic
llntoiten fir bic 4usbeferung 0es
bur6 ben Derbeerenoen Sturm ain Z.
Suli erlittsnen Sd9f6aoeus beten 5u
t0nnen. 9leidseitig geben lie fth Der
Soffmng bin, baB bic SeItli9tcit au4
etmas fir bic 8ebiirfniiie Der aritalt
i'm tommenben Wirtter abperfen tptro
Gugsnblidli6 befinbeu it9 IN Der pro'
tettorp dnnGbsrnb $50 arme aHdben
bic ouf tbre SiiriOree argetpieien
iinb. 8iele 4ufnd9megeIu6e nriifTen
irbeHen tpegsn Wunsels an Sdfafiteb
fen uuberiitii9ttgt gelufien Derben.
I'm nun mebr &inber Gufns6mer al
t0nnen, uubte f9pn Elm neIer Sdlufs
iaal eingeriftet Deroe11, aber bierfitr
fehlen leiOer bic n6t1tgen Gelomittel.
Wie i60n ipGre es bd9er, tpenn bas
grgebnis Des pom gr5biI6of gensbs
migten 9etbitfeites reidt6 genug auss
fallen tpiirbe, nm du3 IN otefer 6iRs
iidt ben 8riibern bienli6 fein gu t0rs
ns1. Sn 2lnbetra6t dQ DeTsn, ergeht
hermit Don btefer Steae aus an ale
Satbpliten uno beren SSreurbe Der
9rotettorD in Cincinnati unb umges
bung bic bet5lite gtrlaourg, Der lpb>
li6en Sahe bic trGftigite lnteritil>
tung angebei6eu gu laifen. DeHn ale
mitptrten, ptrb Der ertpinrIfts @rs
foI9 ni6t ausbleiben. Der 8eiu6 Der
tSeitlidteit pirb ifbrigens cine beioUs
bere @nsiehungstraft haben, trrfofsrn
nit bemielbeu, tpie oben fhon srrpdbnt,
bic Jeier bes Itlberneu 9rieiteriubtlds
INNS bes Raplaus ber grotettorp,
Reo. stephan Soffmunn, 8. ). 80,
perbirNben 1T. Die leBtere, bsItebenb in
einem IeOittrtsu 9dutiaqunesumts nit
iSe, .prebigt unb 81, Segsn, ptrb I'm
$50 lbr morgens IN Der 3apeGe Der
4nitolt dbgehalten fperben. Rep. Gbrb=
Toitornus 5beubdIb, 8. ;. W., bdlt bic
prebigt. Ollie anbersn yeittDitdten be2
Eages tperben IiSSum gr0bten SbeiIs
auf ben frsigelegeneH, f6atttgen Grim
ben Der prDtettorp abipieIsn. gE
brau iuObI taum erit ipe5ieq berpor'
aebobeu 3u lperber, bag bic Somer
bum ct. Wargaretben>@erein pisbr'
I'M ales aufbietsu, um bic 8eranitdI'
tung re6t attratttp gu MAIDEN. Rur f
Diel isi gefagt, oab es tpeosr an Grfri'
ihungen nod an lnterbaltung febIer
lDirb. Der @rbeitsrtag piro Ii5 mir
qenos beiier uno toeuIer feiern ldiTen
als BEL Der prptettorp auf Wt. glOers
no. glutomobile perben bic nit ben
Cars Der glberon Qpe Straberbdbnli.
ME antommenben gefu6er Don ber
i5iTder 9lbe. unb 4dyten Strabe bon
enbs gum IeTtpIab bef0rberu unb slpar
Don 8 llbr morgens an. Spdter tperben
fie bieielb.n aud pisber 5uriittranss
portiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02

Iepb SO. Dilleft cine aIaae iibt $4,000
aegen Wilfina dneeiirengt.
Wpflie Nt6ugb berldn9t
S5050 BON bem polbiiien g6as. ".
gpnneI. neil er fie an Is. 5nli 1915
an Der 3. unb Blum Strdbe fuegen
anaeblitsr Rubeit0runs Derbdftets,
Don ipelfer gefhuloiguna iis iebo9
am nd6iien 5aas i'm Staotgsri6t euts
laftet purbe.
Somes gailsp BAT auf 9runS
bon 0erlsbuneen, bic er geleSeniilh
eines 5abrihrbl'll 'llnfnas am 20. SSsliIi
1915 erlitt, cine aIlae iiber $500 ses
zen bic Alms &c DOepts SO. einges
reidt. IN.
Ra d ldb. = a Den.
Soraee 9. SOritman 1T Eeitamenis;
poaitreder BON Bertha Seine; yer.
ionalien $500.
katherine Sdmiot III giadIaBDers
ipalierin bon ausuii S3rniOi; gerios
Halien $3.50.
Carrie :. Robinion III 1eitaments-
pollitrsdsrin Don Uiarp gOuiie ste
pens; YerIoiralien $4,000.
Glara &. DsHsl III RadlabOerDala
teriH BON gernarbiRe Ri9ter; 8runbs
eieentbum $4,000.
Games 6. 9anbp III 9eitamentsoOIl'
itreder bon 2ucinbe Wbitloip; 9erfOs
naIien $500. grunbsigentbum 5000.
gbds. glifforb Wdrb iIt2eitdmeniss
boqitrtder DON DliDia u. Barter; per.
ionalisn $4,000.
Dm. J. getion iIt HadlabOeripaIs
ter Don Waria ID. Relfon; 9runo
.igsntbum $1,000.
6. 3. ROB uuo Wildro 3pree iinb
Observation-Disclosures BON QmaIisen R.
Rob; @runosisentbum $1,000.
Beri6iebenss.
4uf Grunb elmer 8runoeiaentbums
1rdnsdttion bat Caroline 9raITel cine
afass iiber $400 s.sen Serb. ). SsI.
mann dn9ttfreTr9f. Sic oeaduptet, Dag
iis bem @tr.lasisn als QujabluHa alpf
sstpiHts 9ruubeigentbum 800 seg.'
ben, Is fi9 odnn dber erdusgeitelt
babe, bab Der 9itel fix bas Gisent9um
ni6t .inipanbfrei mar. Der 8ertlaste
rsidte ein, antport Elm, iporiu er dns
fiibrt, baB Der 9itel gut fsi, bic Grdi
a6er ibren aoutra,t perIest uno sr
b.sbaIb bas be3abIie SraufseIo fir
DerfdlIsn srtlGrt babe.
Rdlpb Soott unS arbelia SbeItoH.
bic iih bss 9ragsns Serborgener Ddfs
fen ffuIoig betannten, iplirOen uut.r
Iuipenbirtsn 9.lbfraisn Don ie $50
eHtlaF,n. Z.
CD. Turner ipurbe bts 9iebftdbls
gum Rafabeil Der Dora ReDmdrt
iibTfiibrt. or entrib Der 2.bteren cine
SanbtGifs nit $2.7o ouf BEN Gour.
Strdbe Wartt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
= q - mtIts ..

Infer Ngent tn Samilfpn IN
6err Gonarb grnd, 449 Sab SaHfte
Strake. 8ea Gel. 476 o., Some
Ebone 1851 VI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02

Nobnurg. 429 Ot Dritit glrabs,
bon ietner S6lueiter tobt i'm 8ett dufs
gefunoen. Der Wann tpdr leibsnb unp
iein plOBli4es ableben lit uuf ndtiirs
li6e llrfu6en 3uriidsufiibren, ipie Der
Coroner feitgeitent Bat.
5rau Sattie Stepbenfon, 825 Wt.
!Sops RoaD, ipurbe geftern Morgen nee
ben bem gett auf benz 5ubbobeu lie
aeno als 2si6e uufgefunben. 2lu6 Die
72 Sabre alte Grau bat ibren COB
burd natiirli9e llrIu4en ssfunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
Safe'Sau.
@citriscr Sies Der raebs" iiber bic
ySrapeS" in SDitOH.

Sn bem eeitrisen Dterten unb lebz
ten Spiels Der Serie 3ipiiten uuieren
.Rsos" unb ben ,9raoes" in Bottom
fungirten Sdleuberer 5one1 uno
Sanger Dtngo ais 9dtterte fir girs
ttnHati geger Began refp. DbaIing
fir bic Segrer. Die Gtneinndtier
gatterie blieb 6is gum gube oes
Samples auf t6rgr 9}oit,n, tpdbrerb
Die Der goitoner bur3 Shler reip,
9otpbp abgel0it purbe. Die ,Rebs"
ma6tsn 8 Srsffsr sesen 1 Der 9ssner,
uuo beios aIu6s bdtten ie einen Sch
Ter uuf bem Serbbols. griffitb mar
uufer better S9lGger nit 9 SreHern;
Dinso md9te 6ersn 2 unb ita6f cine
Bale. Die oReSs" oeritanoen es, 4
ibrsr srsffsr i'm 4. 9arqs gu tpn5ats
trtrer, pds ibnen in 8s-binbung nit
cinsm sFebIer Der 9esner 3 9Gufs etns
bratts. 5ouen Idnbte iet)s 9uftfddz
Ter sur gaut (gsaen breD unb perz
identte bier 7FreipGFe CUR /. Bal. (ses
gen einem. Das ReiuItat bieies SPITE
les betpies, bob bic pRebs" nur bei GU
ter gebienuHq bes SeItiiBes iisgeu
'0unsn. QuigIep unb S'Dab paren
bic Shisosrthter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02

bic 5rdu 1T id,per lsibsnp. 5br Der.
tbeibiger 5err 5omer 9uronb erfldrk,
ITeine stlisntin lei bem Court $36s.3o
I6ulois unb bieien Sstrus lei fie gu
erfsben bereit. Die Dtff:rens lei aui
febltrbdfte Budiiibrlms Suriid3ufii5s
rem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
an br @d,neiberrpertitatt boa

IN Der SnneIperfoerfitdft Don
RuFelbspr &c gtOeu, 436 Nsit 5.
StruBs brad geiteru Wtorgen aus
urbetonntsr llrio6e Jeuer aus, bos
eel6iht tp1rbe, na6oem EN- Sdcoeu
bon 500 dngeridtst rporDeu ipor. Die
qoli8si reist Der aIrndhme su, bah
GiItbreter bos Geuer uTSabii6tLidb nsr.
lrrjadt baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-02
RefuItatber gefrigeu
SbieI:

Die rRebs" OsrItebsn Bolton geiiern
9bsnb uuo befirOen ith auf Der Riids
reiie naa Cincinnati, mo Its fpGt beus
te 4benD eirtreffer Deroeu. Sir
,Sreitoa JlahmittoQ itebt bas erIte
Spiel elmer breitdstgen Seris gipiI6en
ibnen unb ben ct. Goltier r8arhina+
len" auf hem programm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26

other big things, but the greatest Of
all was the dropping of internal diff
ferences, her unification of all classes
with one, great, fixed purpose in
view: Victory
France to Fight to End.
'..Yes," he continued earnestly,
"our word union means something
more than the harmony of our peo-
pie; there is something of the sacred
in it.. This sacred union will last.
France is as one man with one idea:
final success, cost what it may! The
war, no doubt, will be long but the
courage and patience of our people
will be equal to the task of seeing it
through"
In short, perhaps, the greatest ac-
complishments to Frances credit in
the last twelve months is that she has
found herself.
To appreciate fully M. Cruppis
words one has but to glance back al
the France of the years just preced-
ing the war; France, the antithesis
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26

every new task imposed upon the ma
tion. Each new victory on the bat
tlefeld and in departments of inter-
nal organization has been regarded
really are the worlds super-men..
as one more proof that the Germans
German Kultur is now firmly believ-
ed to have conquered all opposition
and to have established it's promin-
ence among adverse conditions such
as never before had to be encountered
by the aspirations of any nation in
all history. -
Germany has shown no spirit in the
past year of revolt against her form
of government. Democracy and alb
solution have been in combination
against the German system of mix
ture Of the two. The result is de-
clared by Germans to be such as to
increase the faith of the Teutonic
empire in it's own governmental
methods. There probably will be a
more equable division of electoral
districts in Germany as the result OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
ONE YEAR OF WARFARE AS
SEEN FROM VIEWPOINT
OF FIGHTING NATIONS
Continued from Page IL

past year. Nothing came as a great
er shock to the Germans last year
than the way in which their Kultur
was everywhere derided. The COM
ments passed upon Germany for hef
strong belief in her own destiny, as
represented by her Kultur caused
more resentment than anything else
that happened in the early days of
the war. The German indignation
at last changed to contempt as the
idea grew that the world laughed at
the Teutonic Kultur because the
world had been left so far behind by
German progress as to be able to un-
derstand the German point of view.
People Satisfied.
This opinion has grown as Ger
many has shown her ability to thrive
on misfortunes, and to rise to heights
of attainment capable of meeting
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26

OF Germany Wnere sCOllecC1Velys IS the
national passion; France, the nation
of the individual workers and think
ers where no two people could be ex-
spected to agree on any subject.
In the Chamber of Deputies there
are a score or more parties instead
of two or three as is the case in
the United States. The Dreyfus af-
fair split the nation into two hostile
camps and each camp into others
with varying opinions. The Gail
laux case to some extent did the same
thing.
Talk Was Pessimistic.
All manner of pessimistic talk was
heard on cafe terraces and even in
drawing rooms. A sad fate was in
store for the land. Surely a revo:
luton was, coming. Another re-
storatiOn was on the way, some said,
while others declared second Com
mune could not be averted. Treason,
it seemed, was on all sides and in
high places; among political leaders,
so it was intimated, one was as bad
as another, or worse if this were pos
sible which it was not. The theate1
gave an impression that even French
home life was rotten.
The things one saw and heard in
Paris gave one a rather gloomy feel
ing-that is if he believes all he saw
and heard. One got the idea that
patriotism was a lost emotion in
France.
Germany undoubtedly had some
such idea. She expected to find
France unprepared and French op.
inion divided, great national schisn
developing the moment there was Sc
rious talk of war, or revolution at.
ter the first success of the French
arms.
But what happened? The real
France found herself. The nations
heart, SO long hidden, was revealed
and to the last man France became
a unit. AS M: Cruppi remarked
nothing has shaken this unity since
The moment the general mobiliza.
ton order was posted in France all
classes rallied to the tri-color. Gus
tave Herve tried to enlist. Labor
| became a marvel of efficiency and
patriotism. Anti-militarists boosted
it, considering it against what they
ere against -militarism. Socialists
became cabinet members, one now
holding a position similar to that OF
Lloyd-George, minister of munitions
in England.
1t was the "sacred union," one OF
Frances greatest accomplishments.
Instead of a revolt in the ranks
the troops dried the tears of wives
sweethearts and mothers with laugh.
ter and went their way to war sing
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
CONSIDERING INDIAN BLOOD

St. Paul, Minn., July 26-Testi-
mony Of famous anthropologists from
leading universities throughout the
country, concerning the blood of a
Chippewa Indian, was in prospect
here today. Under the Clapp act,
mixed blood Indians are allowed to
sell their lands, while full-bloods
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
As Seen in France.
s BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.

,,
Paris, July 26.-''The great world
war is one year old this week. What
has France Accomplishment"
put this question to- Nj. Jean
Cruppi, ex-minister of Foreign AZ
fairs, member of the Chamber Of
Deputies and of the Foreign Relations
commission, a man physically not
very unlike Theodore Roosevelt. He
replied: q ..... - ~
France accomplished the defeat
of the Germans in the battle of the
Marne she stopped the German drive
for Calais and the sea; she has kept
Germany nailed to the spot for ten
long months, steadily reducing her
by attrition; she has done many
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
1900 DROWNED IN
CHICAGO RIVER DISASTER;
INVESTIGATION STARTS
CONTINUED 1ron Faze IL

an intense feeling has been aroused
against the federal authorities for
permitting the Eastland to operate
after having been condemned.
II was on the bridge where could
easily see the rescue work until we
were chased away by the police, be-
lieving that there was danger of it's
falling. I then joined my brother,
Bernard, formerly of this city, who
is connected with the city's electric
department. His badge permitted us
to go beyond the police line and we
saw hundreds Of bodies brought to
shore and taken to the morgue in
police patrols. ..es
Suffering Was Terrible.
mothers and fathers, crying for
lost children and begging to be allow
ed to return to the boat, were made
to enter automobiles in which they
were taken to hospitals where their
injuries were dressed I regret that
I saw the disaster for I will never
forget the horror of it. The looks on
the faces of the dead were terrible
and the grief of those who had lost
relatives heart-rending.
'I saw Captain Peterson approach
a workman and tell him to stop drill
ing in the side of the boat in the
rescue work. This act nearly cost
Peterson his life for the mob would
have attacked him had the police not
interfered and his arrest followed. 1t
was terrible and the entire city is in
mourning. Hundreds of young girls,
freed for a day from their tasks Of
making telephones and other cleo
trical apparatus, were drowned miser-
ably. The people demand that the
government officials make an explana-
ton, if one is possible"
81 understand that the inspectors
went on the boat and ordered many
to leave because of the large crowd" !"
said Mr.. Moore. "This is what caused
the vessel to tip for hundreds, feaJ
ing that they would miss the outing,
rushed to the other side. Many were
killed in jumping, their bodies being
caught between the bottom of the
boat and the dock.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26

the war, and political parties may
have their representation in the
Reichstag seriously altered, but Ger
many is not going to duplicate the
British brand Of democracy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26
must hold their land.
Near the lake

must hold their land.
The government seeks to reclaim
1900 acres of land alleged fraudul-
emily sold by full-bloods. Witnesses
have testified that French traders
mingled with the Indians for 200
years, leaving few full-blooded In
dians. DR.. E. A. jerks of the uni
versity, in a deposition, stated that
he is not sure whether or not Mar
garet Roy, defendant, had white blood
in her veins, but her father, mother
and brother had characteristics Of
being partially white.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-26

Mrs, Alice Mumford Roberts, the
we'll known artist and portrait
painter of Philadelphia, never sketch
es, as is the custom with most paint
ers, but conceives the work as
whole and goes to work in the spirit
of stalking or losing all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05
CHEWAUCAN COMPANY
SCORED BY FORMER
GOVERNOR Of OREGON

SALEM, Ore, June 5.-Former
Governor West, here on business,
scored the Chewaucan Land & sattle
Co. for what he calls its dog in the
manger policy toward the prospective
settlers of the Paisley Carey act prof.
ect
Il am interested in the cause Of
the prospective settlers of the Paisley
Carey act project" said former Gov
ernor West. THE state desert land
board entered into a contract with
the Portland Irrigation company for
the reclamation of these lands, and
with the information and belief that
there was an abundance Of water to
irrigate them. Now comes the Che
waucan Land & Cattle Co., with its
usual dog in the manger policy, and
proposes to block development OF that
section Of the state by claiming and
holding, IL possible, all the waters
Of the Chewaucan river to flood Its
swamp land.
"The original purchase from the
state OF a large tract Of the swamp
lands now held by this company was
tainted with fraud, and It is just az
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05

well that the whole matter be aired
and the public fully advised as to the
methods by which the state was rob-
bed of such holdings.
Il am quite sure that when the
facts surrounding the purchase OF
there lands have been uncovered and
brought to public attention, and the
cause of the state submitted to the
courts, the cattle company will not
be burdened with so much land as at
present, and will find its position OF
retarding the growth of and devel-
opment of Lake county not SO well
fortified"
According to the former governor,
congress, by virtue of the act Of 1850
granted to the state of oregon all
unappropriated swamy lands within
its borders, and the state has already
received 26O, 900 acres and is making
claim to the additional acreage Prac-
tically all of the 260,0O0 acres have
been sold at a ridiculously low price
Of about 81 per acre, but when an
effort is made to divert the water for
the benefit Of settlers, the compan-
les claim the lands have a value of
from $50 to $50 pr acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-05

Charles schatz left Friday morning
for Portland.
Roy Ferguson and Lou Clark spent
Thursday in fishing on the river.
Sunday, June 6, the Adams baseball
team which has never been defeated,
will meet the Agency at Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krebs motored
to Athena Friday.
Miss Ruth Krebs motored to Athe-
ma Friday.
Miss Ruth Krebs was a visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Krebs this week.
The Adams Rebekah lodge met
Thursday evening. Those present
were: Mrs. NJ. c. Mcintyre, Mrs. J.
W. Spencer, Mrs. Charles Schatz. Mr.
and Mrs. Harye Roseberry, Mrs. J. c,
Chestnut, Mrs Frank Krebs, Mrs.
Kirby, Mrs. Ella Simonton and Miss
Ethel Peringer.
The Edwards girls of Pendleton
are now visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S A. Edwards.
MISS Ethel Peringer, who has been
staying in Pendleton for some time
came home this week to remain foI
short time.
Hay harvest will soon be in pro-
gress around Adams The wheat this
year is looking very well and large
and profitable results are in store.
Mrs. Clare Nelson and baby, of the
Dalles, who have been visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. MARQUIS
for some time, left this week for Yves.
ton where they intend to remain a
few days, then they will start for their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dupuis were in
town this week.
Mrs. Harley Rothrock motored to
Adams Wednesday.
Arthur Stone Of Pendleton, was in
town Friday.
Rex Dallas is now working on the
L. L. Lieuallen ranch.