davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
GEORGETOWN Likely to Go Dry

\ The expected mandate of the Court
'hf Appeals on the test case brought
by the vets was not brought into
circuit court Monday. II is learned
that the order will be issued Tues
day. There is no move apparent on
the part of the vets to further delay
the operation of the local option law
invoked at the last election, in which
the town was voted dry.-Winches-
ter Sun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
IN OUR OWN STATE
Estim ated Wheat Yield

I The Department of Agriculture
estimates the yield of this years
Kentucky wheat crop at 100000
bushels off Of 1900 acres to be
harvested. The crop is given rat
ing of 7s per cent. as against ten
year average of 90 per cent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27

knowledge 10 power asd ths
way 70 keep up with modern
knowledge 10 10 read Q sssd
Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-16
0PEH-AIR PAVILION
FOR DANCING To Be
FEATURE OF BINGHAM

A new dancing pavilion is among
the Improvements which will tend to
make Bingham Springs a more pop
ular resort than ever this year The
new management, F. E. vandusen and
W. ". Hoch, will start at once upon
an open-air pavilion on the river bank
between the main hotel building and
the bridge leading to the pool The
old pavilion is considered unsafe and,
rather than attempt to rebuild it, the
proprietors will build in the new To-
cation.
Messrs Nandusen and Hoch have
the resort in better shape than it has
been in years. The grounds have
been cleaned thoroughly and made
very attractive and every room in the
hotel and annex has been renovated.
Cabins have been repaired and the
camping grounds made extremely in
yiting
Considerable work has been done
on the road between Thorn Hollow
and the springs and all Of the bridges
have been repaired and strengthened
10 make traffic more easy and safe,
Reservations for cabins and rooms
are already being made and a big
season is anticipated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-16
COLLEGE Aim Of students.

OREGON CITY, June 16-More
than 50 per cent Of the graduates Of
the 1915 class Of the Oregon City
high school, the largest in the history
Of the institution, will 90 to college,
according to the estimates of F. ]. s.
Tooze, city superintendent Of schools
The class, composed Of As students,
received their diplomas at the shively
opera house, City Superintendent
Tooze acted as chairman Of the COM
mencement exercises, and DR.. A. L.
Beatie. chairman Of the board Of
school directors, presented the diplo-
mas.
Mr. Tooze finds that the two state
schools, the University of oregon and
the Oregon Agricultural College, are
by far the most popular with the
graduates. Several will take up
teaching with the opening Of schools
In the fall while three or four will
complete their education in eastern
colleges
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-16

Outplaying her opponent in all de-
partments of the game, Miss Lillian
B. Hyde of the South Shore Field
Club easily retained her grip on the
title by defeating Mrs. Joseph f. Da-
Wis, of Piping Rock. 4 up and 8 to
play in the decisive round of the
Womens Metropolitan Golf Associa-
tion championship tournament at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Long IS
land.
This makes the fourth time that
Miss Hyde has won the Metropolitan,
and unless someone with a game a
great deal better than anything shown
comes along. it will probably be quite
a while before the Long Island girls
supremacy in her district will be
placed in jeopardy.
Miss Hydes best shots were made
in the early stages of the match and
nothing better was seen than her
beautiful three at the first. A long
drive and a full iron left her a putt
of scarcely two feet, which she made
Cor a 8 This hole is 33S yards long
and was none too easy because of the
adverse wind For the first four holes
Miss Hyde never gave her opponent a
chance The champion won the sec
ond in 4 and the next in five, Mrs
Davis over-approaching. At 4 up the
hill to the fourth was entirely too
much for the Piping Rock woman
This made Mrs. Davis 1 down. She
halved the short fifth and won the
next when Miss Hyde topped her drive
into trouble.
After Miss Hyde won the seventh
she halved the next two, so that the
champion turned for home 4 up, go
ing out in 43 to her opponents Al.
Miss Hydes driving was faulty COM
ing back. but, so. she easily held tht
other who made frequent mistakes
besides failing to get anything like
normal distance through the faraway
Miss Hyde won the tenth easily, 10 t.
I; halved the next. but lost tn,
twelfth, which she attempted to pla.
safely Miss Hyde also messed al
the. short thirteenth. which her op
ponent won in to 5. Miss Hyde wa
then only up. She topped her drive
from the next two tees, got a half il
at number IA, and won the fifteenth
T when Mrs. Davis approached weakly
, and wound up by taking puts. Tha
. ended matters, Miss Hyde's margin
being 4 10 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-16

aside and In few short years we
shall live only in the memories Of our
friends and even the things We have
helped 10 do, the battles We have
fought, the laurels we have won, will
be forbotten and blotted out Of re-
memhranee by the things our success
sors win be doing. But friends. while
we may be forgotten as individuals
and the work We have personally
done be swallowed up in the history
Of the great northwest, vet We have
this knowledge with us, we have laid
the foundation, and no matter how
great the structure the future may
build 1t must rest upon the founda-
ton placed by the pioneers, of which
YOU and l, friends, are part and par
eel
With these things in mind and fully
realizing that the glories Of our past
achievements are rapidly being push
ed aside to give room for still greater
advancement in the affairs of our
great Inland Empire l wish again to
thank you, Mr.. Mayor, and the good
people OF Weston, for the welcome
YOU have so generously extended to
the gath annual gathering of the
Umatilla County sPioneers' Asocia-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-16
Crew Drifts Five Days.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June -16'-
The loss of the bark Matanzas. bound
from Norfolk to a Spanish port with
coal is announced in letter receiv-
ed from Captain A. II. Gray Of the
schooner Bayard Barnes. which ar
rived at Para, Brazil, from Norfolk
recently.
The Bayard Barnes picked up a
boat containing Captain Harry Nuss
of the Matanzas, the steward and
one man, who were left Of crew Of
10 men. They were absolutely help
less, having been long adrift and five
days without water. The other sailors
had perished from prlvation. Captain
Gray says the bark was lost in a gale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-16
Athletes Ranks Trimmed.

PARIS, June 16.--war has oonsid-
erably reduced the number OF French
athletes Their champion association
football team winner OF the cup Of
the Association Sportlve Francaise.
has had all but one OF its men In the
firing line. Four players we're killed
two severely wounded, and OF the re-
naming four, one has received the Le-
gion OF Honor and the other the mill
tary medal. Bon Remy. captain OF
the team, has been trephanned twice
and exempted from further military
service.
The Association Sporting Perpignan-
naise the rugby champions OF France.
has had six out OF Is men killed,
Among the athletes fallen in battle
are Jean Bouln, holder Of the worlds
hour record for running; CASTOR
Lane, captain OF the French interna-
tional rugby teams. and Francois Fa-
ber. the best professional road cyelist
in France,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-16

In furtherance OF the cause OF
suffrage a group Of attractive look
ing college women went to the feder-
al building in New York and gave the
honorable United States district
court silence protest as the court
made citizens The young women
represented the College Equal Fran
chise league, which decided upon the
novel expedient of a speechless cam
paign against the discrimination
which would give citizenship to for
eign born men and withhold it from
American women.
The delegation, headed by Mrs
Charles L Tiffany, president of the
College Equal Suffrage league, at
tended the naturalization proceedings
Not a word did they say.
They sat in silent protest. Their
attitude said. Compare these for
eign- born specimens with us; honest
to goodness, how can you do it?'
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-16
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

hotter. $500. A tract Of land, title
descriptive.
J. NJ, Leezer to c. A. Dotson and
.T, A. Reynolds, $3.50; 40 acres in Sec.
II. T. l s, r, S5 E., w. NJ.
Quit Claim Deed.
l. 5. Mastrude ct al TO T. W. Mas
trude ct al, 81; six tracts of land, title
descriptive.
S. D. Peterson admin, to Violet r.
Hughes, sl,50O; lots in Milton, title
descriptive.
L. w. Jordan to John H. Adams,
$40; $, 1-2 of SW. IA and NV. IA
Of SW. Ia of Sec. >, r y, R. p E.,
W. NJ
Deed.
VIM, McIlray to Maud / Graham,
$40: tract Of land, title descriptive,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-16
satisfaction Of Mortgage.

A mortgage executed by VIM. Nc
Nlrey to +. X. Henry August 10, 1914,
FOR $500 is released.
a mortgage executed by VIM. Nc
Tlrey to Rebecca Morelock Nov. so,
ls12. is partly paid in the sum Of ST.
250.
A mortgage executed by J. NJ. Lee
Ferguson to W a. Ferguson March
~, 1905. is paid and released.
A morrage executed by ], NJ. Lee
ser 20 C. A. Dotson and J. w Angus
and T. A. Reynolds Oct 23, 1914, is
1oaid and released.
Mortgage,
Jessie X Graham TO J. & 5. Ring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-16
TIRED OF LIFE
Constant Backache
and Rheumatism

Foley Kidney Pills fixed " TEXAS brakeman
90 hes good ss ever.
Almost down and out with kidney
trouble. rheumatism 80 bad he could
scarcely get up when he sat down.
Back ached all the time.
No wonder Mr.. r. A. Wooley. brake
man on the road from Dallas to Jack
son, Texas. was tired Of living"
4 saw Foley Kidney Pills adver-
tised-" he said, Il took some and after
a short time I was thoroughly cured
and am having no more trouble.
Your kidney Ills viii disappear
and with them the backaehe and rheu-
matismi by the use Of Foleys Kidney
Pills. Once your kidneys become
strong and active, aches and palms
viii disappear Ike magic.
There's nothing 10 equal the genu-
inc. viii help auy case Of kidney or bladder
trouble not beyond the reach of medicines
Contain ~ harmful drugs. Try them.
Sold Everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-16

MUNTCLAIR, y. J.. June 16.-
Because a cat carried contagion in
this town. the common council at its
next meeting plans to pass an ordi-
uanre which will require all cats to be
licensed or be put to death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
AMERICAN ATTACHES
MAY LEAVE MEXICO

Washington. Feb. 1T.-American at
taches OF the United States embassy
in Mexico City. lately attached to the
Brazilian legation. will leave Mexico
City IL all other diplomatic represeH-
tstivss depart.
The state department has informed
the Brazilian minister. who has been
In charge of American diplomatic in
terssts. that IL prssnmes he will be
guided by instructions from his own
government with respect TO leaving,
but asks him TO advise the American
attaches that they may leave If others
do. All the diplomatic representa-
tives t'ers have asked their home
goverRments for authority to abandon
the legations IL the situation war
rsnts.
Connrnatory dispatches telling of
the capture of Guadalsjsrs By villa
forces and q steady movement to-
wards Mexico City we're received.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
BILL ASKS FOR $1,000, 900
Measure in Minnesota Legislature TO
Provide for Unemployed.

st. Paul, Feb IA 81 200. 900 bill
made its appearance in the senate.
being sponsored by Senators r. S.
Jones of Duluth and w. A. Campbell
% Minneapolis. The bill aims to pro-
vide work for the unemployed. This
is the first time that 81 10000 has
been asked for in bill in the Mime
sofa legislature except for support of
the state institutions.
The Jones-Campbell bill provides
for a reclamation board consisting Of
tie governor, secretary OF state, aud
itor. treasurer and attorney general
The duties OF this board will be to
select swamp, stump or cutover land
for reclamation and the lands to be
sold at public sale.
The measure is the outgrowth of a
meeting last week of 5000 unemploy.
ed in Minneapolis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
!. i. = = r !. i. i. !. :. :. :. !. = :. !.

London, Feb 1.-THE general of
fensige sf the Teutonic allies along
the extended eastern front is con
tinuing successfully on both fianks,
judging from reports reaching Lon
con, but without any visible forward
movement on the front toward War
saw or in the Carpathians
German forces have captured the
important Polish town of Plock. the
Berlin war Office announced Plock
lies on the Nistuls northwest of War
saw and the Russians pushed their
advance far bevond il in their move
nent against the West Prussian bor-
der. which apparently has now been
ended
Not only Plock but the town OF
Bielsk is said to have bcen lost by
the Russians In East Prussia, the
Berlin communication states, the ad-
vance of the German forces contin.
ues. the Russians having been pur-
sued across the border
The Bucharest report that the Aus
trisns have reoceupied Czernowitz,
the capital OF Bukowina, has not been
received from any other source. but
Petrograd admits oficially that the
Austrisns are still advancing in
Bukowins in considerable force and
that desperate fighting marks the
operations in the passes of the Car
pathians, where the Russians are
claiming minor successes resulting
in the capture Of men and munitions
OF war.
Paris reports from the western
front that the sole activity consists
in artillery engagements In which the
guns Of the allies have been success
ful In silsncing batteries northeast OF
Yprss and destroying the German
trenches at Beaurains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
ARRESTED AS A
White SLAYER
Rev. J. N. DarneII Held Un-
der the Mann Act.
BEHIND BARS In CHICAGO

Psstsr Of Many Matrimonial Advsn-
lures Charged by Federal Authsri-
ties With Transporting Ruth Soper
Frsm One State to Another for I'm
moral Purposes.
Chicago, Feb. 1T.-Jamss Morrison
Darnsll, former pastor OF q Kenosha
(wis) church and man OF many mat
rinonial adventures, was arrested by
federal Agents On q charge OF violst-
iHg the Mann act. The former pastor
is believed te have been living here
in seelusien for several days. DarneH
was taken to the federal building al
once.
AS soeR as the preacher was arrest.
ed he telerhcnsd his lawyer. Richard
Coonsy, Who joined ths preacher in
the United States msrshsrs office.
Darrell was taken before United
States Commissioner Lewis f. Mason,
who continued the hearing until Feb.
- sRd fixed the prisoners bond at
Ss.see. He was left in custody OF
Deputy uRites States Marshal Brad
ley. wks took kis charge to ths coun-
ty jail.
The specific charge against DarnelI
is that he transported Ruth Soper
from Owstonpa. MINI, to Chicago.
and frsH here to kenosha, Wis. in
N0vsEfbsr. 1914. for immoral purposes.
1t was while mssquerading as the
husband of Miss SOper in Kenosha
that DsrRsll was exposed.
AstNrnss Coosey, talking for Dar-
nell, Who Was sulky and refused to
talk or answer questions, said that a
marriage license was issued at Crown
Point. lad. Monday for the marriage
of the minister snd Miss Soper, but
that the ceremony had not been per
formed
Darnell resiSReS his kenosha pas
torats after attention was called to
his having q wife in Chicago. although
bis ParishioRsrs believed he wa. the
husband of Miss Ruth Soper, who,
with her child. lived at the parson-
age.
Mrs. Doris Vaughn DsrRell, the Chi
caGo wife, was recently divorced from
Darnell
The Investigation which was made
after Darnell left Kenosha revealed
another woman. Miss Ethel Spurgson,
of Avon. ILL.,, who had also been re-
gardsd - Mrs. James NJ. Darnsll.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
UNITED STATES As
AN INTERMEDIARY

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE United
States stands as Intermediary between
Germany and Great Britain.
Seeking 10 protect its own com
merce and lives the United States for
warded TO England overnight the COM
bined German threat and compromise
Orer. Germany declared It would be
var on commerce TO the finish II Eng.
isad tried To starVe out Germany. but
would relax its plan IL England made
concessions.
AT the same time this government
sent Englsn evidence In the Wilhel-
nina case with a request that Great
Britain release the American food
cargo. German-bound. unless IL has
evidence hitherto undeveloped.
IL Was evident In official circles here
that authorities here considered both
England and Germany i'm a mood to
make concessions. the net result OF
which from the United States stand
point would be benefit for American
commerce.
While the German note was for
warded without comment the manifest
tone OF the action was an appeal TO
Great Britain TO relax her starvation
plans. both in German and American
interest. and the wilhelmina case was
concrete evidence that the United
States wishes q free pathway for her
goods destined for Germany
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE BANKS
Examiners Report Shows Big In
crease in Deposits.

Pierre, s. d., Feb. 1.-THE bank
examiners report shows an increase
of four in the number OF state banks
in the past year.
The state banking report for this
call shows a total of deposits of $54,-
8S8,S10.S7 in the state banks at the
end of 1914, which with the indivual
deposits of $4,000 ,34S.53 and $71,-
2S0.29 postal savings deposits in ma
tional banks for practically the same
date, will bring South Dakotas de-
posits in all banks for the end of the
year 1914 to almost the billion-dollar
mark, or exactly 1895, 900, ,434.69.
This is an s1l, 100000 increase for
the past year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
For HUMANITARIAN REASONS
Pittsburs csnssrn Declines to Bid
on War Order.

Pittsburs, Feb. 17.-Because of
Humanitarian reasons" the Electro
Steel company Of this city, asked by
the Pittsburg foreign trade commits
sion to bid On . contract to furnish
part Of an order of 1000, 900 drop
forged shells valued at $4,000. 900
wanted by the British government,
declined to mako an estimate. At.
tAched to the blue prints returned to
the commission by the company was
note which read:
For Humanitarian reasons this
company hnds itself obliged to re
fuse to consider the contract"
The value Of the contract offered
to the company was estimated at
$3.50, ,00e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
SHIP PURCHASE
BILL TAKEN UP
House Begins Debate Uuder
Special Rule.
THEN GOES TO The SENATE

sonsble and General Cloture Rule In
Upper House in Order to Expedite
Legislation.
Washington, Feb. I7.-President
Wilson's fight for his ship bill was
launched in the house with a special
rule limiting debate to six hours
Democratic leaders were sure that,
holding their large majority firm they
could have a new measure bearing
the approval OF the administration and
probably attractive to some Republic.
ans, ready for the senate within a few
hours
Meanwhile the senate marked time
Committees showed great activity i'm
long delayed appropriation bills and
the special committee appointed to in.
yestigate any lobby in connection
with the ship bin held a preliminary
organization meeting
President Wilson, after conferences
with leaders, came to no determine.
tion and only sent out word to press
the fight in the fourteen days which
remain to the Sixty-third congress.
The senate committee decided as a
start to summon two witnesses. Sig
mund Albert OF New York, representa-
tive Of some German-Ameriean steam
ship companies. and Bernard ~ Baker
OF Baltimore, former manager OF the
Atlantic Transport line. The latter
has been mentioned as a shipping au-
thOrity from whom information as to
available ships had been obtained by
Secretaries McAdoo and Redfeld No
decision as to when the hearings
would begin was reached.
President Wilson told callers he
favored a reasonable and general clio
ture rule in the senate. lie believes
i'm rule to stop obstructive tactics.
but which would not cut OFF fair de
bate.
Discussing the shipping bill the
president said he believes the major
ity of the senate is for it and that evi-
dences of the need of its passage are
accommodating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
GREAT BRITAIN STANDS FIRM


London. Feb. 17.-Great Britain will
use her full sea strength To shut on
Gsrmany's food supply. Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill. first lord of the admi-
ralty. told the house of commons.
David Lloyd-George referred to
countries which are expected to join
the allies In the war. Both these ut
terances drew loud cheering from the
house.
Churchill alluded to the British
losses at sea rs amounting 10 about
5000 officers and men. This was the
first ofiicial statement regarding the
total naval losses since the war be-
gan.
The British policy OF stopping Ger
many's food supply is in retaliation
for the German submarine policy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
Seeks Aid for Stefansson.

New York, Feb. 17.-Burt NJ. Nc.
Connell. secretary to Vilhjalmur Stef.
apsson, the explorer who with two
companions has been missing in the
ice fields of the Arctic ocean for sew
eral months, is making another eff
fort to interest friends of the ex-
plorer in a relief expedition. Aid has
also been sought of the Canadian gov
ernment under whose auspices the
original expedition sailed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
URGES EMBARGO ON WHEAT
Report to New York Mayor Says Con
ditions Are Serious.

New York, Feb. 16.-An embargo
on export wheat, to force down the
price of bread. is recommended in the
report OF Mayor MitcheIs food com.
mittee. submitted by George w.
Perkins.
The report says large United
States exports cause farmers TO hold
their grain for higher prices and also
results in heavy speculation.
The committee reported that condi.
tions have become serious enough for
the government to step In and pre-
vent the advance Of prices by keep
Ing the wheat ct home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
Graft Sea 1dai In Navy.

New York. Feb. l7.-Persons in the
navy and a produce merchant are In
vo'ved In a graft scandal in the Brook
lyn rsvy yard. according to Assistant
District Attorney 3. J. Reid. who has
been investigating and who has pre-
sented the case to ths federal grand
Jury in Brooklyn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17

J. l.. Southers. Eau Claire. WIS, writes
Years ago I wrote you In regard to
great results obtained from Foley Kid
ney Pills. After all these years ! have
never had q return of those terrible
backaches or sleepless nights: am per-
manently cured" Men and women,
young and old. find this reliable remedy
eased kidneys or bladder. For sale by
all druggtste.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
TO exTRADIIE JACK JOHNSON


Chicago. Feb. 17.-Jack johnson,
the negro pugilist, who hed to Europe
after being sentenced TO q year in the
federal psnitantiary for violation OF
the Mann act. eventually win be ex-
traditsd and returned to ChicAso On a
charge OF conspiracy. according to q
settlement by Charles F. Clyne. Uait-
ed States district attorney.
The recent supreme court decision
In q white slave case. holding that a
conspiracy may be entered into to vio-
late the act. was cited by Mr. Clyne ~
authority for the statement.