davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
HAD The WAITER GUESS|MG
He Had Never Before Received Just
Such an Order.

Once a short little woman and her
tall husband went to a cafe OF the
cheaper sort for dinner.
Twill you have o%ysters?' asked the
husband, g~lancing over the bill Of
fare.
YES" said the little woman. as she
tried in vain to touch her feet to the
floor, land, Henry, ! want a hassock'
Henry nodded, and as he handed
his order to the waiter. said: Yes,
and bring the lady a hassock.'
zone hassock?" asked the walter
with what Henry thought more than
ordinary interest. as he nodded In tns
affirmative. Still the waiter did not
20 but brushed the tablecloth with .
towel and rearranged the articles on
1t several times. while his face ."
red.
Then he came around to the nus
bands side, and. speaking In a whiS
per, said: Say, mister, haven't eeen
here long, and I'm not on TO all 'nese
things. win the lady have the hA'
sock broiled or fried?"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
He Wouldn't Stay.

Two workmen met In the street anu
stopped to chat about their irienu'
Casey seems to be doing wen
where he is" remarks one presently,
Hell not stop long at ina 'oO'
replied the other. with q gloomy
shake OF the head. IL.
why not? He seems 10 u yum"
comfortably placed" -,
But he'll not stay there a mon'A
I say It, and I've said 1t ever sh'v
he got that job eighteen months 10"
Chicago News.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
Had Missed Something,

Mrs. McGreevy was a dinner ,.,
one evening where a noted explore
was the attraction. Being OF a "an
what languid turn OF mind sne pa 10
more attention to her dinner 'n'1 rss
the conversation. After dinner We"
oyer, she turned to one OF the sus'''
and asked: =. ~.
What was that tiresome oo
plorer talking about?' ,,a 70
Progressive Patagonia was wv
ply. ,.c,eeyy
"Really?" asked MRS NV" DO
with sudden interest. "And ho"
you play III"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
once Was Enough

Precocious Offspring "a
ask Just one more question: lust
Patient Pater.-Yes, my son
IN more. mill then
Precocious Offspring. ns night
pa, how Is 1t that while
falls. it's the day that breaAS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
Repartee.

"Ah, would I were a glove w.
that hand" quoted the ardent swan ~.
Quit your kidding" retor'ea
lady love.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
The Trials Of Percy

my, but Percy has grown percy
big boy. How tall are YOU able
Just an inch short OF Yrs. but
to wear fathers tennis o""musr'
,heyTl be all right by neA'
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
Curiosity

Gladys-Why did you reiuse
you loved him? soIa be
Gwen-Well, you see ne and il
couldn't live without me- %prIIetin.
aroused my curosity.-Sydney
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
Wanted the Medal

The man-Lemme go'
right; ! can swim. 49, voIus
The GIRL don't care chk
to save you. l want a meuA
cage Herald.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

Y the Caribbean sea. about twelve miles
from Yucatan across the channel Of that
name. lies Mexico's most e~asterly outpost.
the island of Cozumel. The name comes
from the ancient Magyar and means THE
Isle of Swallows" II is included in the
northern division OF the territory OF
Quintana Roo. the capital OF which is
Santa Cruz de Bravo. named for the
rugged old warrior who, during the Diaz
The bee., 1915-07-30
Kentucky Practically
Freed From Quarantine

W ,hrrt"n d c.. Juh 20 -
r. ""i, rtIt I Ken Lcky uuA
qultahtined for fno'-tDd-mOnth
i'e.asp - 'Ne 30" c"vS-46 y, ~.
B ~ hon Sock Var Ia Lou,
v''l tn. - ,aris ers "i'ad
L. ,,.n"l ~ nnimais for Il u h
To-.
The order IF c.iv- july 26
,hic, makes ri'- change in X
'u"H ana t,s j ii t y sUn.cUuulN
alsn rsmOv-, h. last quarantines
IN the States ~ Connecticut,
X n>n- and West Virginia, re-
'et'es fur C uuti-> - PrnuS\ l.
vaaia. five III New York and one
a" Ill,ros, aud confines the quar-
antIn-s IL Mar, land aud VIrgInIS
"a he same RESTRICTIONS On tbt
y iGs At Baltimore and Rich
mond which have been imposed
upon those at Louisville. With
these change. the quarantiued
area IN the Unite States is pr c.
tica1V coDfiued to a few stock
yards and three counties in New
Ywk, rwolp RennsyIvanla, -four
in Ii,nois and one in New Jrr-
sew. Even IN these the restric-
tons are much less stringent hat
fnrmrlly.
The bee., 1915-07-30
FINED $50 AND WHISKY
RETURNED TO EVANSVILLE

Before going into retrial on the
charge othAvI z whisky IN his pos
session for the purpose OF sale, VIII
liam Murphy plead guilty 10 the
charge aud threw himself on the
mercy OF the court. Judge Reynolds
then assessed fine of fifty dollars
against the defendant with the
a. RET msnt that the ten barrels Of
whiIKy found at bis house and which
had been IN charge OF Chief Of PO-
lice Lee DeVer since the hnd was
made be- returned 10 Evansville.
Before ~ Was shipped out the
whisky Was again inspected by
J udg. Reynolds, Mayor Know, O. y
Au"rnsy J, c. CAnnAday and Others
Apd tounG IA b. intact. There we're
t. 'u.l barrels Of piLts au0 quartz,
w az ~ $3.50. The whltky was
sn'i PEG beek 10 Evansville Fiiosy.
-PrOvidence EnLeIPrlss.
The bee., 1915-07-30

o q
/ We have a few more Of the Art.
craft Mexican War rugs that 90 with
The Bee Tor sl.OO extra. Better gel
one now.
Albert KeOvn was N jacksonville
Wednesday attending the game.
John d. Cothran Was in Madison
willie Wednesday evening.
BECKY Martin VAS in Providence
yesterday attending the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barnett a.
tended the FAIR At Providence yes.
terdAy.
This is a good proposition. The
Darlington Bee, the WomAn's World
ADd q SO piece set of dishes all for
So 90.
Misses Gladys Whitford, Lena
Davis and Jane FoArd who have
been visiting Mrs. Mary Hogan at
Hecla, returned home Tuesday Af-
ter spending very pleasant time.
Misses Mabel Rayborn and Pau
line Jenkins, of Dixon, are the guest
Of MISS Ida Lee Sisk for few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Smith who
have been visiting in herrin. ILL.,,
have returned home.
Miss Annie Hodge who has been
visiting friends in Herrin, H., for
the past few weeks has returned
home.
Misses Nav Lillian ana Sarah
Margaret and John Jr., Fish are
visiting relatives at Liberty, Tenn.
Miss Amelia Price, Of Madison
vile, has been visiting in the city
for few dAys.
Mrs. John n. Fish and son Frank
have returned from Nashville after
spending a couple of weeks with her
parents.
The bee., 1915-07-30
NerUs Of the 7Own
"Good morningI Have
you seen The Courier
Evansville's best paper"

MT. and MrF. r. e. Nixon was 10
MadisOnville Wednesday afternoon.
Ernest Newton was IN MadisoD-
Vile Wednesday.
Beatrice Swan, Of Central City, is
ig the city visiting friendF.
jas. MAloney was in Madisonville
Wednesday.
Miss Hasel, Lucy and Julia FaW-
cett left yesterday for CeruliAn
Springs where they will spend a few
days
Have you seen the handsome blue
and gold 36-piece dinner set the
Darlington Bee 10 giving with each
yearly subscription and 5000 extra,
Messrs Carl Unstead, Rex Ham
by, Earl O'BannOn and Malcolm
Stokes Was In MadisonvIlle We'd
nesday.
Geo. Robinson and Newman Hig-
gins were IN MadisOnville Wednes-
day night.
Roy Nance aud Robt. Mouse was
In MadisonvIlle Wednesday ate :
noon
Every family in Hopkins county
can have = new set Of dishes by TAX
ing the SemI-Weekly Bee and pay.
ing $500 extra.
Mrs. Nell CothrRn was IN Oakl II
Wednesday.
John Long was 10 MadisODville
Wednesday afternoon.
Lucian Vinson and Mack Grace
were in Jacksonville "Wednesday At
tending the Ball game.
Misses Elizabeth Long and Lena
Davis and Francis McEIfRtrick at
tended the Bail game in Madison
vile Wednesday afternoon.
The bee., 1915-07-30

The bee aud the dishes: that's
the time.
J. H. FIsh made a business trip
90 Eva vile Monday.
JudR- J. F Gordon has returned
from 4 speaking tou' IN the lover
district. m rhe interest OF his race
for Jurge of the Court OF Appeals
and 10 dehghted with the outlook IN
the cOurtles where he has beef.
Mr.. Green Koysttr, manager Of
the dre.- gOOos "spSr,ment ~ The
McLeo' soc Gill leave Satur1Ay
for New Yo,k CITY. whore he viii
speDo I next tiAee We+ks buvi' 3
fall aro winter goods tor ,nis o.
pArtm 4. OF the bIg store.
The bee., 1915-07-30
WOULD MORTGAGE =
FUTURE INCOME
OF OUR FOREs1.'
Bureau Chief Advocates ! Ian
to Stimulate Agricultural
Development

secretary OF Agriculture
to anticipate future receip'
the national forests by Sc
an advance of money fro c
gTess for the const:uc'."
roads, trails, bridges az
public works would 81 go 'l.'
aer,cultnrsl developme
wouln relieve many st.e 80 y.
communities from Their
burdens of taxation, sa,. ,--.
Gle contributed by tn, e.
the Forest Service to t. d
ment of Agriculture Y
just issued. This pc :
the article, would app >"r
lively, 10 those count 'p n
there is a considerah r'. "a
national forest land .r ~ 80
that the forest resou ~. . 80
now be marketed, slthfn .. -.
they will yield a larve,r.v. . =
1t would fully meet = . ''r. -
ficulties arising from ne
that the national for~..s aJe"
subject 10 taxation, w'.o'2 -"
the protection and ~ lrtr'
Of the forest resource. -, -
remove the one barn. Vet,
few places prev,n fer4I
from Immediately j rne -
benefits of the natior "r-.
Millions of acres Ia m
are today undevel 80 raW.
of lack Of good r",'.'. | "pv"
ing any new countIs MAJ U. i
Ing constitutes u had prot Ie NJ
for the settlers. 4 ii =, Nh,e
the settler is strurAl.nG In e,ect
his home and farm IN tDn,e oru |
to clear his land, be n-1l'l ca,
not afford to pn h,gh
otherwise contrihu,. Nv % -.
expense of ROAD bn,I n.. t.
national forests cunp1s- rar7s, :
hottest and les-' s-trl- - 81
of the country. pm,EN "4,-.
farming in thes, l'csnries = -
pioneering, under as q fficulr COZ
ditions as have ever -X,st.d :.
the United States. O,- OF O..
principal reason. for the ft'lu.
TO develop the large atrt> III ex-
cellent agricul uraI land ah Gu
lie near the fore-rs ), lnr lack at |
roads.
The government! rs trying 10
meet this prob m in two NAYS,
first by public improve ments -
ing made on the national fnTests,
and second by rbe dir-cr contr
button to the COMMITTEES of share
in the forest :, ceipts. Un to date
the Forest Service has construct
ed on the forests more than 2 300
miles of roan 81 900 mites of
trails, nearly 900 bridge, ano
10, 900 miles of t'lephnn4 line,.
Every one OF hese mprovtments
benefits set ! r. al d rauchers. IL
addition, there is appropriated
annually for the Use Uf the coun
ties in which the national forests
lie % percent If the gross re
ceipJs from TIMBER sales and 9th
er sources, TO be used for road
and school purposes. Some Of
the individual forests are brInt-
ing in owe 500 900 a year. and
the business nt the entire nation
al forest s>>t-m Is increasing so
that this direct contribution 10
community upbuildiug is rapidly
Ia fact, already a total
of uearl, 100000 is obtained
from the forests every year for
county t"a.l. a,,d ,ch ,Ol purposes.
The Zee aud the dishes: that's
the time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-28
CONFESSED FORGER MAY 60
TO ASYLUM INSTEAD OF Pen
p. L. RAWIN is EXAMINED BY DIR.
TAMIEsIE-REPORT is NOT
YET MADE.

In an effort to have p. L. Rawn,
confessed forger Of the name of Ben
Colvin to a note, sent to an asylum
rather than the penitentiary, an at
torney for his relatives this morning
had Dr. A. E. Tamiesie Of the East
ern oregon State Hospital examine
him this morning after he had entered
a plea of guilty to the charge against
him. DR.. Tamiesie has not yet made
a report and until he does Judge
Phelps will withhold sentence.
Soon after Rawn was arrested, his
wife stated that she felt sure his II.
legal operations resulted from a men,
tai detection. Similar letters were
received from relatives in Tennessee
and today an attorny from that state,
Seymour by name. appeared before
the court in his behalf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-28
THRILLING BATTLE WAGED
BY ENEMIES AMONG CLOUDS
BRITISH AND GERMAN AyIAToRs
ENGAGB IN FIGHT-BRTr-
ISHER DEFEATED.

LONDON, June 2S.-A story OF a
thrilling fight between German and
British aeroplanes is related in an Of
fetal eye witness report from tho
front Attacked BY a machine gun
mounted on the German aircraft as
well as subjected to the fire OF anti
aircraft guns below. the British ma
chine took fire and barely was abIa
to land in the allied lines before be-
ing destroyed.
The British aeroplane was recon-
noitering over Belgium at a height
OF 1000 feet when attacked. The Ger
man opened fire with machine gun
at hess than zoo yards. The British
aviator who was volplaning. replied
With rifle fire when a piece OF shrap-
mel from anti-aircraft guns below set
fire to the gasoline tank. The fire
spreading set off cartridges strapped
near the seat Of the aviator and the
blaze had reached the propeller when
the aeroplane landed safely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-28
Permanent Organization is
Proposed to Promote Local
Choutauqua for Next Year

tauqua tent. The program was par
ticipated in by the Episcopal, Bap-
tist Methodist, Christian and Presby-
terians. Rev. 7. F. Weaver, retiring
pastor of the Christian church, CIV
ing the sermon. Musical numbers
were given by Miss Paulson, Miss Ed
ma zimmerman and j B. Simmons.
The GullotH Trio provided the mu-
sic yesterday afternoon and evening.
signor GullOtta is a violinist Of much
ability and the vocalist with the trio
is also good.
In addition to the musical program
last evening, Col, George w. Balm
gave his lecture, If had my Life
to Live over Again.
Roland A, Nichols who was pro-
grammed for yesterday evening was
changed until today and is the lee
turer at the meeting this afternoon.
Colonel Bain's lecture contained
some wholesome advice to the young
men and women of today who are
facing life's battles, In brief. his ad-
vice was to be industrious, honest,
thrifty, sober, vigilant. Character to-
day counts more than everything
else, he said The young men par
ticularly he cautioned to refrain
from tobacco and liquor and evil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-28
HUERTA PLOTTERS
TO BE PROSECUTED
Unidentified Man
Killed by Train
at Bailey Station
NOTHING FOUND TO INDICATE
WHO HE WAS-BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN TRAMP.

An unidentified man, presumably a
professional hobo. was accidentally
killed Yesterday afternoon about 2.4O
at Bailey station, three miles west OF
Umatilla, by an extra freight train,
westbound. His body was not run
over but his neck was broken in a
fall when one Of the cars of the train
vas derailed. Trainmen believe he
unintentionally caused the derail-
ment by stepping upon the air valve.
The body was brought to PendIeton
this morning by Coroner j. r. Brown
who was summoned last night. A cor
oner's jury investigated the affair
this morning but is Withholding its
verdict until sworn statement from
the train crew is received.
The man was about 40 years old
and almost totally bald. Not line
Of writing or anything else that
might tend to identify him was found
upon him. What leads to the belief
that he was a hobo more than any
thing else, was his manner of dress
Though yesterday was a warm day,
ne wore two suits of underwear. a
pair Of heavy corduroy pants. a pair
of overalls, five shirts and two coats.
The extra freight left Umatilia at
2:25 and it is believed the man climb
ed aboard there for a ride. At Bailey
one of the boxcars was deraled when
the train broke in two. Upon going
back to fix the train, the crew dis
covered the body lying beside the
track Evidently he had fallen clear
OF the track and struck forcibly up
on the back of his head. The Port
land Pendleton local passed by at the
time and the crew was told to notify
the coroner of the accident.
Coroner Brown went down last
night and took charge of the body
He has not yet talked to the train
crew but the popular impression at
Umatilla among trainmen is that the
man had accidently stepped upon the
air control and broke the train so
that the car upon which ne
was riding was dersiled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-28
Report Of Defeat at Mexico City is
Confirmed in Later Dispatches
to State Department.
SITUATION GROWS CRITICAL
General Zapata Takes Over Telegraph
Lines and All Banks and Stores in
Mexican Capital are CIosed-Car-
rama Said TO be Hurrying Rein.
forcements to the City.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Early
reports Of a Zapata victory at Mexico
City were confirmed in dispatches to
the state department A courier who
left the capital June 23 has just reach
ed Vera cruz, Consul Silliman report
ed He stated that $4,000 Zapatista
soldiers were in the capital Telegraph
lines to Vera Cruz have been taken
over by General Zapata and all banks
and stores in Mexico City are closed.
The situation was admittedly serious.
Consul Canada reported the dispatch
of reinforcements to the capital by
Carranza.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-28
BIGGEST LABOR WAR IN THE
HISTORY OF U. S. PENDING
CHICAGO CONTRACTORS. AND
OTHERS TO FORCE 100000
MEN OUT.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Chicago faces
one Of the greatest labor wars in the
history Of organized labor in the Uni
ted States. Contractors. lumbermen.
and building material manufacturers
have united and announced no more
contracts will be signed after today
Standing orders will be filled by mills
but new orders will not be accepted
Over a quarter of a million men
earning daily more than $500 900 will
be thrown out of employment. Union.
lists have threatened to prosecute the
employers on a charge of conspiracy
in restraint of trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-28

Keep the chautauqua going" is
the slogan of move taken up by To-
cal people at the chautauqua tent
last evening. The move embraces a
permanent local organization and a
sufficient guarantee to Ellison e.
White to assure their attractions for
next season. The plan will carry II
enough tickets can be pledged. 1t
is required by Ellison & White that
a town guarantee the sale of 500
tickets for total sum of $500.
Already S42 tickets have been sold
for next year and additional pledges
will be taken tonight as it is neces-
sary to close the entire matter while
Mr.. Ellison Is here in order to make
sure of the programs another season.
At the gathering last evening. Rev,
Snyder suggested the plan of per-
manent organization with a commit
tee of 21 in charge. The resolution
was adopted and on motion of ]. C.
Woodwork the following committee
was chosen.
]. F. Robinson, l. E. Young, ]. c.
Woodwork, A. ]. McAllister, Leon
Cohen, e. b Aldrich, Clarence PEN
land, A. c. Hampton, Rev. Hodshire,
Mrs G. w. Rugg, w. w. Harrah, Mrs.
s. r. Thompson, j. E. Montgomery
], p. McManus, DR.. f. E. Boyden,
Mrs. G w. Phelps Rev. j. h, Sny-
der. c. p. Strain, S. G. Reetz, Judge
S. A. Lowell, Mrs. w. s. Badley,
At . o'clock this forenoon the COM
mittee met in the rooms of the Com
nercial club and took steps towards
perfecting the organization and in Sc
curing guarantee for next years
Judge Lowell served as
chairman and a committee
IN bylaws was appointed as follows;
Rev. ]. Il. Snyder, E. B. Aldrlch, A.
!. McAlllster, Mrs. G. w. Rugg and
Mrs. W. s. Bailey A further meet
ng is to be held and permanent Of
'icers and a working plan will be
ldopted,
Yesterdays Program.
Yesterday forenoon the various To-
,al churches united in a religious
md musical program at the ehau-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-28
Prominent Pioneer
of County Found
Dead in His Bed
GEORGE HARTMAN, SIR, Sue
CUMBS TO HEART TROUBLE
SUNDAY.

Judge George A. Hartman, Sr,
pioneer Of Umatlla county and prom
inent for years in the business, in
dustrlal and political life Of the coun-
ty. died suddenly yesterday morning
at Hot Lake where he had been tax
ing treatment for the past few weeks.
He had been suffering from heart
disease for some time and had gone
to Hot Lake recently from Portland,
which had been his home during re.
cent years, Yesterday morning he
arose and ate his breakfast, returning
TO his room soon afterwards. At 81
o'clock an attendant at the sanitori.
um called at his room and found him
dead in bed. He had apparently been
dead for half an hour.
His son, George A. Hartman, Jr.,
of this city, and two OF his nephews,
Judge Charles H. Marsh and Cress
Sturgis, left for Hot Lake by auto up
on learning the sad news and took
charge Of the body. Mr. Hartman,
Jr,, took the remains to Portland on
the night train. A telephone message
received from him this morning |
states that the funeral will be held
in that city tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the family home, 75S Han.
cock street The Masonic order OF
which he was a member, will conduct
the services. A number Of local Ma.
sons and other old friends of the de-
ceased will go down tonight to attend
the funeral
George Alexander Hartman was
born July /, 1852, in Iowa and thus
lacked but a few days Of being So
years old. He came west with his
parents in 1871, settling in the town
OF Weston During his early man
hood he was engaged In farming prin-
cipally. In the spring of 1856 he was
elected clerk OF Umatilla county and
to Pendleton. He took office
in July Of that year and continued
through two terms, retiring in 1890,
shortly after his retirement from Of
flcial life he purchased the controll-
Ing interest lf two small abstract
consolidated them and incor-
porated the new company under the
name Of the Hartman Abstract Cod
which name It has ever since retain
cd although he has not been connect
I'd with ii for some years. In 1900
he ran for the office OF county judge
1n the remocratic ticket and was
elected. That office he held one
.erm. retiring in 1904, and being sue
,eeded by Henry ]. Bean, now a men,
Der of the supreme court.
For the past eight or nine years
he has made his home in Portland
1ut was frequent visitor in Pendle-
on. He kept his farm land near
Weston until a few years ago, when
lie sold It. During his long residence
n the county his name was a promi-
CONTINUED on page five)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-28
THAW SCORES POINT IN HIS
SANITY TRIAL At new YORK
IMPORTANT WITNESS DECLARES
HE Is SURE PRISONER Is
10 SANE.

NEW YoR. Jupne 2S.-Harry
Thaw scored heavily in his trial here
through which he Is endeavoring to
establish his sanity, when General
Frank streeter of Concord. New
Hampshire, swore he was convinced
Thaw was sane. Streeter Is chairman
OF the commission appointed by Judge
Aldrich OF New Hampshire to deter
mine whether Thaw Is sane or insane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-28
GUNDOAT WILL PUT STOP TO
HOLDING UP US. SHIPMENTS
MARIETTA Is SENT TO PROGRES-
so WHERE CARRANZISTAS
ARE ACTIVE.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The
gunboat Marietta, bound from Key
West to Vera Cruz was ordered to
put in at Progresso. Carranzistas
again are showing a disposition to
interfere with shipments to the Unit
ed States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-28
MEN RECRUITED HERE FOR
WAR TO Be INVESTIGATED
SPECIAL GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE CASE OF ENLIST
MENTS AT FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s-The
nine men said to have been recruited
here for the British army and who
got as far as New York City In tho
Journey to England arrived In tho
custody OF seven federal marshall.
Ihey were taken to the federal build
ing 10 appear before a special session
OF the grand jury which IS lnyestlgat.
ing the case.