davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
GRANDPA HUERTA
FROLICS ON LAWN
Popularity with Grandchildren
Spreads Throughout
Forest Hills.

"Huerta'se Sure; follow the car
track to ,he big rcd brick house.
couple Of blocks beyond the station,
then turn to your left. and it's the
last house. You can't miss it. There's
whole raft Of Kids tumbiing about on
the grass
Every one in Forest Hills was well
posted yesterday and every one was
very genial. The Paul Lacroix house, on
Seminole Avenue, attracted automobile
parties from far and near. all thrilled
at the prospect Of seeing the former
Mexican dictator romDing on the lawn
with his little grandchildren. Huerta
stock went up in Forest Hills when
the butchers boy. returning from an
early morning visit. reported that the
general was regular grandpa, eN-
tremelv popular with the youngsters.
l. went up again when rumor sped
through the town that lsadOra del Tor
rel. nephew Of eX-President Diaz, and a
close friend Of Huerta. was also con
,emplating buying nome IN Forest
Hills.
This added color to the rumor that
there was to be born a Mexican colony,
composed Of the elite among eXiles.
The new automobile was kept busy yes
terday. while the general, his sons ana
Secretary General Gil went out TO see
the country"
The women OF Forest Hills are 10
less excited than the men. The report
tLat Sonora Uuprta was determined
anti-suffr brought CONSERVATION 70
The we'll disciplined cohorts Of Mrs.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale. For
est Hiss most eloquent suffragist. Va
rious devious and diplomatic schemes
are afoot to make an acquaintance and
a convert Of the generals wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
LONDON TRAFFIC TIE-UP
Street Car Men Strike fer l 3
Per Cent Increase.

London. May Is. The London Coun-
~ Councils municipal street car sys-
tenn is tied up by strike Of its men,
who are demanding a 10 per cent war
bonus owing to the increased cost Of
living. The demand has been refused
by the County Council
Only forty cars out Of 1000 are run
ming. These are chiefly on the Wool
wick Arsenal line. Great inconyen-
fence in the southern section Of the
citv is being caused by the tie-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Sing Sing-No Game---Raln'

Residents Of Ossiuing who nave Gecn
complaining against sunday oaSrpaI! a'
Sing Sing received respite $est'fda!
when the game between. prisoners ana
tho Chanel Athletic Association OF
Manhattan was called OF, on accom-
OF ialn. The village trustees nave AZ
- rec ,,,cs.nres TO compel Warden Os-
t ga" 20 stop the Sunday game with
a. tho prison walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
RAIDING YAQUIS
CHECKED IN MEXICO
Americans Now Out Of Danger
Admiral Howard
Reports.

Washington. May 16.-RaldIng laoui
Indians. who killed several Americans
during a recent outbreak in the
Yaqui Valley in Mexico, have been
checked. Admiral Howard reported
20 the Navy Department to-day, and 1t
no. probably will not be necessary
to land marines and bluejackets from
the cruisers Raleigh and New Orleans
at Guaymas.
Mexican state troops, which at first
had declined to give battle to the Ind
ians, finally went into the lighting
Admiral Howard reported and checked
the raid The dispatch did not men
ton further loss of American lives, and
said the situation was encouraging.
San Diego. May 16.-The cruiser
Colorado, flagship OF the Pacific feet.
carving an expetitionary force Of ma
rines and a machine gun for their use,
sailed for Mexican waters this after
noon to aid. If necessary, American col
onists in Sonora, who have been fight
ing Yaqui Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
Hundred BaIacIavos Hidden
in Wars Routine HerOlSm
Continued from page I

man ran away the OF the irish Brigade
aving followed with another charge equally d
equally still another charge until the last desperate
thrust of all carried them and the guns Now
performed and again lhee
are the deeds OF Meagher
mo-, They under brief summaries IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-17
,,du,trial Relations Com
mission viii Examine
Him To morrow.
IAN TO EDUCATE
PUBLIC DISCUSSED
.,.,o1dcrcc Includes Notes
m Colorado Governor )
Letter 10 Wilson.

.... 3D. hOCND CIT "- .it
.t 90 .,, rro.. dent
. 'r. leo
..., re-. -. wanna Na.foaa OLE "''''
clio abroad C.scatNc cam
i.- -.....c5 b, Mr.
O. .......o,
Cor ". ''.H. -,
.- 're ,o.o-.-. ''"' ... me- -
.,- ,o-ts- b., mo icHe'"' y o'''.'',
r-og..-a Relations. The let
OFT 1885,. ,r.c5 Chairman
.' toI'' .-..., ,roy.
-.'s. o. 'tc comm oN ">'' 49,.
l..,s, written 20 President VII
l.-,.-., t~mons Of Colorado
- '. uo., vow. .~tc~ trc direction Of
.t' ,tI,.-,. .rr- will be the basis
're fl' ...,. t.ta~c lie COM
-.-. .. Tuesday.
''. ......... c-.c. vh Oh covers the
..,...- ,-gcra. references to
t-,.o.- After Nr. Lee and
't-I,-.-r, lid agreed upon plan
49,. .t.,..on of series OF bull
--cs 10 clarity the ,ublc
..trc Colorado situation Nr.
.,rs, --o., 20 N, Lee th.t he
--,,srcl memorandum ma REPLY
-..'-o statements and lette9' al
&c The Colorado coal oomTsni es.
he'd decided not % MAKE ( puotc.
81. .,-,srfrd the memorandum % MY.
.-l wrote.
.s+~er.- ro.r-s no nay memorandum.
..-,..- could well. even more Gppro-
-..,s'. bc .sct IN thc letter from
100 Ar~or- 90 Preside Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-25
.HEGTRIC LIGHTS TO
|. Be PUT IN AT PILOT
. ROCK IN SHORT TIME
PLANT WILL PRoBABtY BT
READY FOR USE IN ABOUT
ANOTHER WEEK,
lsnecinl CnrrNtlpoudence.l }

NGpNClNl &NAASrPOuuNANt'l
PILOT ROCK, fec. 24.-Pilot Rock
will have electric lights soon. MI
Suarks returned Tuesday after an alb
sence of two weeks ana says the cleo
trtc light plant will probably be ready
4 for use in about a week.
The Misses Rise and Wisdom We're
/ hostesses to the saturday Afternoon
I Club. Light refreshments were serv-
ed, after the adjournment of the bus
mess meeting.
The Sequoia male quartet who were
here last September, gave another
very pleasing performance in the op.
era house Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kamrlth left
last week for Portland where Mrs,
Kamrith will have an operation per-
formed on her eye.
DR.. and Mrs J. l. Gnliand visited
Pendleton Monday
Alta smith visited the county seat
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. e. II. Rankin and
daughter left Saturday for Eugene ia
spend the holidays with Mr. Rankin's
parents.
Herbert Boylen was in town Wed.
nesday.
DR.. spalding was In Pendletor
Tuesday
Arthur Bond and wife have moved
into their new home
Mrs Ida Russell the nurse at
Grace Hospital who for the past
week has been very i'll with pneumo.
MIA is reported to be doing nicely
Eugene Hascall is back to work
after a week with the grippe
George Schlegel and wife made O
business "trip to Pendleton Friday
Arthur Hascall and wife We're II
town from their ranch Monday
Arthur Bond, who has been con
fined to his home with an attack O
the grippe is able to resume his du
ties at the Bond Auto Co
Mrs. L n. Tanning was in Pendle
ton Monday doing some Christina
shopping.
The odd Fellows gave an entertain
ment and banquet to their friends
Thursday evening
D. w. Chapman and wife were il
from their ranch on Butter Creei
Monday.
Marvin Roy, accompanied Mr.. an
Mrs. Rankin as far as Pendleton Sat
| urday.
Ed Westgate was in town sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. II NJ Boyen, who re
Gently moved out to their ranch wei
| in town Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-25
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN,
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
RUB PAIN RIGHT OUT WITH
SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF
OLD, PENETRATING "sT.
JACOBS OIL

Rheumatism is pain only. Not
one ease in fifty requires internal
treatment stop drugslng Rub
soothing, penetrating st Jacobs
ON right into your sore stiff ach-
ing joints and muscles, and relief
comes instantly "St Jacobs or is
a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoInts and can not burn
the skin,
Timber up, Quit complaining Get
small trial bottle OF old. honest st
Jacobs OH" at any drug store, and IN
Just q moment you1l be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer- Relief
awaits you. st Jacobs or has
cured millions OF rheumatism suffer
crs in the last half century and is
lust as good for sciatca, neuralgia.
/ lumbago backache, sprains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-25

LONDON, Dec. 24.-The allies
bullying tactics have cost the Greek
support Skouloudis is reported as
SAYING in a Chronicle dispatch. As
quith may be questioned concerning
the charges. Skouloudis is reported
ais saying the allies have Insulted
King Constantine, and have lied. He
claimed the allies "llouted' instead Of
placating Greece simultaneously par
leying with Bulgaria, He believed
Greece will soon become a bloody
battle-ground. but should not resist
Bulgarian invasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-25

ROME, Dec 24.--For three days
Serbs and Bulgarans have been bat.
Ting in the Albanian mountains near
Elbasan Serbian Prince Alexis Kar-
ageorgevich, arriving today told a
story Of great courage. "Our men
are fighting fiercely and though suf-
fering from lack of food, their spirit
is unbroken. They would die dather
than submit to the Teutonic yoke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-25

Los ANGELES. Dec 23.-J. j..
Turner. proprietor OF an apartment
house, asked Justice Summcr(ieli 90
attach the $500 monthly allmony Of
Mrs. Gall Borden for rent Mrs.
Borden is the divorced wife of tho
New York mily manufacturer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-25

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Viola-
tiion of humanitarian and perhaps le-
gal rights is charged against Eng
lands embargo on Red Cross hospital
supplies destined to her enemies. The
seizure of mails likewise is held in
defensible. The state department Is
considering an inquiry Representa-
tiors for modification of the en-
barge have been mace to Foreign
Secretary Grey already.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15

thought the disturbances at Boston
tempest in q teapot. the reiterated pro-
tests of the colonial assemblies q pretty
piece of much ado about nothing.
The radical trouble was that the Par
lament really represented nobody but
the King and his friends" and was both
ignorant and unrenective upon the larger
matters II dealt with.
It was the more certain that the prom
ises OF accommodation and peaceful con-
stitutional reform which the supporters
of the government in America 30 freely
and that evaporation would follow exc
ASPIRATION.
The loyal partisans of the crown in the
colonies understood as little as did the
radical patriotic party the real attitude
and disposition Of the King and his min-
listers. The men with whom they were
dealing over sea had not conceived and
could not conceive the American point of
view with regard to the matters in dis
pute.
They did not know whereof Mr.. Burke
spoke when he told them that the Colo
NAL assemblies had been suffered to
grow into virtual independence Of Par
lament and had become In fact, what
ever lawyers might Sc. coordinate
with It in every matter which concerned
the internal administration of the col
onies; and that II was now too late to
ask or expect the colonists to accept any
other view of the law than that which
accorded with congratulated fact
Mr.. Burke admitted that his theory
was not theory for the strict lawyer;
it was a theory for statesmen. for whom
fact must often take precedence Of law.
But the men he addressed were strict
| legists and not, statesmen.
There could be no understanding be-
tween the two sides OF the water; and
the IoyaIists who counseIled submission,
II only for a time, to the authority OF
the ministers, were certain to be rejected
among their own people.
The spirit of American affairs was with
| the patriots, and would be with them
more and more as the quarrel thiskened.
| TomOrrOvys The Clash Of Arms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15
A Foe to Tuberculosis

The Journal Of the American Medl-
cal Association august 9, 1919, re-
viewing an article on "The Influence
Of Calcium Salts on Constitution and
Health" said; ''They (the authors) re-
port numbers OF concrete Instances In
which patients gained In vitality and
energy after taking calcium"
Doctors agree that in tuberculosis low
cred vitality and lost energy must be
overcome.
One of the constituents of Eckman's
Alternative is calcium (lime), in such COM
bination with other valuable ingredients
as to be easily assimilated by the aver
age person. To this, in part, is due its
success in the treatment of tuberculosis
IA service which even some ethical
practitioners have acknowledged to their
patients. We make no wholesale claims
for 1t but since ii contains no opiates,
narcotics or habit forming drugs, a trial
IS safe. From your druggist or direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15

~ EORGE III had too small q mind
a. to rule an empire, and the fifteen
years OF his personal supremacy
In affairs 176s-17s0 were years which
bred q revolution In England no less m
evitably than in America
His stubborn instinct of mastery made
him dub the colonists rebels upon their
FIRST show Of resistance; he deemed the
repeal of the Stamp act fatal step or
weak compliance, which had only IN
creased the pretensions of the Ameri-
cans to absolute Independence. Chat
ham he called trumpet of sedition,
because he praised the colonists for their
spirited assertion of their rights.
The nature of the man was not sinister.
Neither he nor his ministers had any
purpose of making slaves" of the col
onists.
Their measures for the regulation Of
the colonial trade were incontestably
conceived upon a model long ago made
familiar in practice, and followed prece-
dents long ago accepted In the colonies.
Their financial measures were moderate
and sensible enough in themselves, and
were conceived in the ordinary temper
Of law-making.
What they did not understand or allow
for was American opinion.
What the Americans. on their part, did
not understand or allow for was the
spirit IN which Parliament had In fact
Rcted.
They did not dream with how little
vorarnent or reckoning upon conse-
ruences.. or how absolutely without any
ncnscfoug theory as to power or author
Ity, such statutes as those which had
sngered them had been passed; how
loembers Of the commons started at Mr..
Harke's passionate protests and high
pitched arguments of constitutional priv
s:Aga: how unaffectedly astonished they
we're at the rebellious outbreak which
followed in the colonies.
And. because they were surprised and
had intended no tyranny, but simply the
proper government of trade and the
adequate support of administration
throughout the dominions of the crown
as the ministers had represented these
things to them, members Of course
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15
Wanted: An S. P. Shotter
(Valdosta Tilnes.)


The naval stores industry seems to
be in the condition of wanderers in
the wilderness without some wise
head to lead them. The business has
been stagnant for many months de-
spite the fact that the production has
been cut down and general conditions
are favorable to activity in the mar
kets. Lumber is in good demand,
cotton is selling at good prices and
business in all lines of industry is
showing an awakening except the
naval stores business. That particu-
lar line seems to need leader-some
man or set of men who can give it
"pep," as the baseball fans say, and
get up action.
The opinion is pretty general now
that the government did the s'bull in
the china shop act" when it prosecuted
the alleged turpentine trust and put
Shooter & Co., out of business. Up
to that time there had been no serious
depression in the naval stores trade.
The alleged trust was help rather
than an injury to the industry. It
was an organization that created bus
mess, kept up the circulation, and
made conditions healthful. There was
always demand for naval stores
while the alleged octopus was doing
business. It keeps things moving in
both MISUNDERSTANDING sales as
we'll as creating activity in receipts.
1t was good organization and leader
ship, rather than control of markets,
that enabled it to be such a strong
factor in the naval stores market.
The object of all law should be to
help the producers. This cannot be
done by cutting off the markets for
his products. You cannot make water
run up hill of its own accord. The
natural thing is for the small streams
to flow into the larger ones and the
larger ones to the seas. To dam up
the source of supply or cut off the
outlet is equally harmful to the
stream. "Big Business" is necessary
to small business in all cases, for it
is the big concerns that create the
markets as well as furnish supplies
for the smaller men. The assumption
that the large concerns can be killed
without hurting the smaller ones is
being verified, not only in the case
of the alleged naval stores trust, but
in other lines of industry that have
been crippled by the senseless wars
upon them.
While the federal laws would pre-
vent reorganization of the former
alleged trust, the naval stores people
are beginning to realize that they need
a Moses to help them out of the
Wilderness man who knows the
business at both ends of the line, who
can stimulate confidence among the
operators and factors and who can
put his finger on consumers in the
markets of the world and quicker
them to action. There is, no reason
why the naval stores industry should
not be feeling the impetus that is
thrilling all other lines of business al
this particular time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15

years before the United States will
be forced into q war with Germany.
Says Mr.. Gray in his interview in
the New York Herald:
'eThe allies are fighting against
Germany the fight Of the United
States" said James r. Gray, editor
and owner of the Atlanta Journal,
At the Waldorf last night. Mr.. Gray
recently took to task United States
Senator Hoke Smith for attacking
Great Britain because her blockade
interfered with American commerce.
Il am confident" said Mr.. GRAY.
that Il by any nischance Germany
should win over the allies, that with
IN i've years the United States would
be attacked. Germany is strongly
intrenched in South America, and it
would not be difficult for a victorious
Germany to regard the Monroe Doc
trine as scrap of paper.
when / opposed Sentaor Smiths
views recently as 70 Great Britain's
interference, / called attention to the
fact that Great Britain had DESTROYED
no American ships, had sacrificed no
American lives and had entered upon
no piratical course of frightfulness
and barbarity.
The New York Herald forcefully
and aptly said eiitorially a few
weeks ago that the South did not put
the price Of cotton above the price of
life. That statement cannot be re-
iterated too emphatically or too
often. If there was a furry in the
cotton states when war began, that
was but natural.
let me tell through the Herald
of the changed conditions and how
the declaration of cotton as contra
band win only slightly, if at all, be
felt by the South. This morning the
Herald printed an interview with
John K. Ottley, vice president of the
Fourth National Bank of Atlanta,
explaining how that institution was
prepared to lend more than a mil
lion on stored cotton up to three
fourths the market value of the COM
modify.
Tonight have information that
the Third National Bank of Atlanta
has agreed to this scheme and that
the Central Trust and Banking Cor
poration, of which Asa G. Gambler is
president, not only will lend more
than $1,000,000 on cotton but that Mr.
Gambler has organized a company
which has contracted for a ware
house in the suburbs of Atlanta tt
store 100000 bales Of cotton.
"Other banks must needs follow
and this means that there will be
available in Georgia alone between
$35, 100000 and $40,o00,0O0 for cot
ton loans.
"Since the cotton crop will be a
least 100000 bales short this year
it may be safely estimated that two
thirds of the crop Will be marketed
at good prices. OF the one-thirs
which may be held, there will be les
than 100000 on which money viii
be sought. This means that Geor
gas share of cotton held will b,
about 100000 bales. The amour
necessary for financing the loans
with the market value at IL cent
per pound, will be little more thar
| $25, 900 900.
sand even if the South's condition
was not so splendid there would b,
no reason to press Great Britain OF
the subject of interference with ou
overseas trade. She is doing every
thing possible to avoid injuring tn
United States and yet protect hersel
and her allies in a war, which the,
are waging for democracy agains
J Prussian militarisn."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15

London, Sept. 13.-An attack with
gun fire of neutral ship by Ger
man submarine is reported in a
dispatch from Christiana to Reuters
Telegram Company. The submarine
is said to have fired upon the Nor
wegian ship Presto, with a cargo Of
wood, last Friday. The crew was
saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-15
Gray Says Allies Are
Fighting for United States.

Jas. R. Gray, editor of the Atlanta
Journal. and considered one of the
brightest newspaper men in the
southern states, takes the position
that the allies are now fighting a
battle for the United States. He
recently gave out an interview in
New York in which he processes to
believe that if the Advertisements
should by any chance become victims
it win be only 3 question Of few