davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

article is written as partisan pappr
upholdlng one community or high
way as against mother The county
y livT airing to incur a heavy lab. lity
to seeuer certain definite results viz
The securing through the wise ara
U'Felul expenditure OF hard. cold
money IN road building OF certain
transportation reductions which I'm
turn Will justify the building OF this
highway and return, within reason
able time. through this saving, tho
llrst cost and up-keep OF this hlgh-
#s.t From the statutory limit mis-
amount to be expended cannot ey-
'eed q certain sum and necessarily.
hut .ertain nun Der OF miles ~
oard.surfaced roa !way can be c.n-
strucied Thus. before voting upou
tp's Important measure this fall the
county must be INF fmed, in the fun.
est possible measure az to how best
these desired results can be obtain
ed. The county will Nnquestionably
support a bond issue for this pur-
pose but in locating this highway. the
utmost judgment must be displayed
that an unwise expenditure be not
made and the very purpose fund.-
mentally, of the expenditure. be de-
feated by skillful. interested parties.
Respectfully
II. ~ DRYER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

ficulties would produce-a matter Of
say two or two and half cents per
cwt, or from forty to fifty cents per
ton-the comparative rate between
umatilla and Cold Springs would ef-
fectually lessen the reduction they
would be obliged to make In their
rates to meet the new condition and
would reduce the ultimate resul. Of
a road to this point Cold Springs. as
factor towards justifying a general
reduction from river point Wheat
and gain. while moving in large bulk
each year move largely within few
months Of time and at rate whieh
Is practically the least attractive from
an earning standpoint Of the entire
rate schedule. Thus, with the county
limited to a possible expenditure OF
one million dollars in the construc-
tion Of county hard-surface high.
way, 1t is very wise and strategic
move on the part of the railroad to
endeavor to have the large bulk Of
this possible expenditure placed wher,I
It will do the least harm TO them. H.
nanclally.
The Cold Springs road, while con-
ceived on correct principles as far as
It goes In economics, from the fact
that 1t will be used but a compara-
lively few months Of the year for the
transportation of but one commodity
only; from the fact that its heavy in
itial grade eastbound will never allow
It to become a heavy factor on in
bound freight; from the fact that the
ultimate difference in cost to the
farmer-length of wagon haul. time
of wagon haul, excessive cost per
mile Of construction with correspond
ing increase in taxation to the farm
er-through shipping out by water
over shipping out by rail, will not
justify his use of the road commen-
surate with either its cost or Justify
its results.
On the other hand we must re-
member that wheat is not the only
item upon which we pay transport
tatlon tax. The groceries, the dry
goods, the every item of merchandise,
which are shipped in to the county,
the stock which is shipped out and
the wool, and the hay the fruit, the
dairying products of the irrigated dis
tricts, and the thousand and one
items of interchange, all bear their
TOrportlon. Instead of travelling att
the lowest commodity rate, they car
ry high classified rates running as
high as the tariffs allow. Thus a
highway connecting five live commu-
mites along its route, passing through
a district rich in products bearing
high rates Of transportation and rich
er by far in possibilities, highway |
bearing the year around a constant |
stream Of commodities both east and
west bound which bear the highest
classified freight and express rates
a highway creating constant irter
change Of commerce between certers
md tapping ultimately the heart Of
he county and its wheat section be-
comes instantly upon its completion
he very force which will return to us
n the shortest time It's cost.
1t must not be inferred that ihil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
AMERICA INDICTS GERMAN
MAN WHO SAID HE SAW GUNS
ON LUsITANIA CHARGED
WITH PERJURY.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Gustav
Stahl, the German reservist who
swore in an affidavit submitted to the
state department by the German en-
bassy that he saw guns aboard the
Lusitania. was indicted for perjury by
a federal grand jury
The alleged perjury was committed
it is said, not when he made the af-
fidavit. but in testimony to the same
effect before the grand jury in its in
quiry against Paul Koenig, head Of
the secret service department OF the
Hamburg American line, and others,
to determine whether they should be
indicted for conspiracy against the
United States. It Is alleged that
Koenig was instrumental in procur-
ing the Stahl affidavit
stahl now is in the Tombs, where
he was taken in default Of $4,000
bail after his arrest on leaving the
grand jury room June 10. The jury
Will continue its investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
SICK SKINS
MADE WELL
BY RESINOL

No matter how long you have been
tortured and dishgured by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors,
just put little Of that soothing, an
tiseptie Resinoi Ointment on the sores.
The suffering usually stops right therel
Healing begins that very minute,
and in almost every case your skin gets
well SO quickly you feel ashamed Of
the money you threw away on tedious,
useless treatments.
Resinol Ointment is not an expert
ment. It is a Doctors prescription
which proved 80 wonderfully successful
for skin troubles that it has been used
by other doctors all over the country
for twenty years. No other treatment
for the skin now before the public can
show such a record Of professional ap-
prOval. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment t50c. and $l.00l, and Resi-
mol Soap t25c.). They do wonders for
pimples, blacklfeads, dandruff and
Chafngs, and are a comfort to skin
tortured babies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
FRENCH USE CREMATION
HELD NECESSARY AS HEALTH
MEASURE.

PARIS. June 2S.-The French
chamber of deputies adopted a meas
ure proposed by Lucien Dumont, to
burn unidentified bodies at the front
and then burn those which had been
identified.
Deputy Dumont said the question
was an urgent one on account of the
heat, the military authorities not be-
ing in a position to bury all bodies
promptly during heavy fighting He
discussed the religious and sentiment
al reasons against incineration and
cited precedents established in other
wars. The sole effectual measure of
avoiding contagion today, he said. was
to burn the dead on. the field of bat
tie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

selection they are about to play which
allows his hearers. thousn they may
consider themselves lacking in must.
cal appreciation. to understand a
heavy composition and to watch for
the things he tells them the composer
put into it and he wins their hearts
al once.
In presenting a musical program of
the time Of Louis NV they appear In
powdered wigs and with every atten-
ton 10 costmue to harmonize. The
music Of Norway and the countries ot
the north is given and costumes OF
these countries are worn
No musical organization is doing
more to really educate the people to
Ike the best music and the best Of il
Is that the people are finding the ed
ucati0n enjoyable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
Nenralgia pains stopped.

You don't need to suffer those ag-
onizing nerve pains in the face. head,
arms, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply a few drops of soothing
sloan's Linlment; lie quietly for a
few minutes. You will get such re-
lief and comfort! Life and the
world will look brighter. Get a bot
tie today. 9 ounces for rs cents, at
all druggists. Penetrates without
rubbing.-Ady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

LONDON. June 21.-Great Britain
faces a deficit of more than twenty
billion, five hundred million dollars
in excess of its revenues, Reginald
McKenna, chancellor of the exchequer
told the house Of commons. McKen-
ma introduced bill providing for a
supplemental loan of one billion, two
hundred and twenty-five million dol
lars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
Thirty-six for 25 Cents

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles,
containing SO sugar coated white
pills, for 25c. One pill with a glass
of water before retiring is an aver
age dose. Easy and pleasant to take.
Effective and positive in results.
Cheap and economical to use. Get a
bottle today take a dose tonight
your Constipation will be relieved in
the morning. SO for 25c, at all drug.
gists-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

Loss Of Appetite is commonly grad
ual; one dish after another is sci
aside. 1t is one Of the first lndica-
tions that the system is running down
and there is nothing else so good for
it as Hoods sarsaparilla-the best OF
all tonics.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

Miss Eleanor Vincent invited in a
number of friends Monday afternoon
to hear the recital given by her piano
pupils and the program proved very
delightful one. Miss vincent's pu-
pills included Edna Murphy, Barbara
Stanfield, Genevieve Phelps, Helen
Thompson and Jennie Murphy. Miss
Celia Cunningham and Miss Margaret
Phelps assisted in the program with
several beautiful violin and harp
numbers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

Mrs Charles w. Meighan of ogden.
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John HALEY, Jr., left
today for Portland for a brief visit
before returning home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Stype
have returned from Portland where
they spent several weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

Mrs. Sam r. Thompson and Mrs
Roy Raley will preside at a luncheon
tomorrow at the home of Mrs,
Thompson on North Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

Miss Mary Johns has returned from
the University of Oregon to spend
the summer here,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

The ladies of the w. c, T. L. met
yesterday afternoon in the Baptist
church and decided to put up two rest
tents at Roundup Park for use dur
ing the chautauqua week Cots will
be placed in the tents and other ac-
commodations so that those planning
to spend both the afternoon and ev-
ening at the chautauqua may not
have to come back up town. The
ladies also decided to assist in Sc
curing flowers for the stage decora-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

The United Artisans met last even
ing in their hall for the annual elec-
tion Of officers, The following were
selected. George Edmonds. master
artisan; Edudora Myers, superintend-
ent Joseph Walker, Inspector: Anna
Earle, senior conductor; Thomas
Hunter, master of ceremonies, Joseph
Dupuis, junior commander. Douglas
Belts and Edith shepherd, field com
manders. After the meeting a social
session was held and adjournment
was finally taken to the Delta where
ice cream and cake was enjoyed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
CONGRATULAT|ONON ON
 REMOVING SHACKLES
Dr. Parke Says It Marks Beginning of New Era in
 Birmingham
To the Editor of The Age-Heraid.

To the Editor of The Age Herald
 The recent order of the city commits sioners, prohibiting the further use of shackles on city prisoners. marks the beginning of a new era in the history Of Birmingham. Congratulations are in order.
 It is worthy of pronouncement that this forward step has met no protest from our citizens and that it-was taken I when the commissioners. themselves, had reached the stage of revolt against t inherited custom.
 This progressive step of the commts sioners involves and raises the large question of leadership. Shall the chosen representatives always keep ahead as leaders, to be checked by vote when | they may happen to get too far ahead | of the main body? Other cities can af- ford, and do afford, free labor. The peo- pie of these cities think so well of them- selves that they will not consent to cheapen themselves by exploiting theiI petty offenders in doing their street work and garbage work. Instead they i bargain for free labor, in the open labor | market, and pay for it like freemen dealing with freemen. and in so far l tend to maintain the dignity of labor. | When our commissioners take thG next consistent step in leadership b. announcing they will employ nothing but free labor, it is a safe prediction they will again receive the support oi the citizens.
 Large questions present themselves for solution to the people of this city l Like other cities in other states, appli. cation must be made to a legislature | for permission and power to work ou1 | accepted plans Public health problem. | press for solution. Preparatory and adult educational problems press fol solution. More recently transportation probelms have arisen.
 1 The legislature will necessarily be in. fluenced by Qur own estimate of our | selves, and relief measures can be ex pected from 1t when our chosen lead CTS appear representing 175.000 citi.
 zens-not few taxpayers-who realize their tremendous collective powers who
 are acquainted with the great accom- lplishments of other collections of citi. l zens in other cities, and who have re | solved they will not accept substandare
 municipal ideals.
 l Far-reaching indeed will be the re suits of a leadership that will declar, itself, come what may, for standard no | substandard municipal practices an,
 ideals; for a leadrship that will accep | nothing less.
 THOMAS D. PARKE.
 Birmingham. May 2S. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
WALLACE CAUTIONS
 ALL GAME WARDENS

Montgomery, May 2s.-(special.) )-In q letter addressed to all the game wardens of the state, deputy wardens anu other officials, John H. Wallace, Jr.. geme and fish commissioner. urges that they exer- else especial vigilance to prevent the vio- lation of the law by the use of, seines, gill nets and dynamite.
 The new law comforting upon all jus tices of the peace final jurisdiction cf of lenses arising under the game and fish laws will enable you to bring all offenders more quickly before the courts wrote MT. Wallace.
 All deputy game wardens. including sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, constables and all other peace officers. should be urged by you to extend their fullest cooperation in compelling an observance of every pro- vision of the laws protecting birds. game and fish"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
CAMINETTI CASE
 MAY BE REVIEWED

Washington. May 2s.-The supreme court was pettioned today to review the conviction in the California federal courts of F. Drew Caminetti. son Of A. c. Caminetti. commissioner general Of immigration, on charges of violating the white slave law
 Former Senator Bailey of Texas Will bring the case up Tuesday and decis- lon is expected on June l. A similar ap- plication may be made on the latter date cn behalf of Maury l. Diggs.
 Caminetti and Diggs were convicted after a sensational trial. Appeals to higher courts were unsuccessful The case Is the first to come beforefthe court in which the issue IS whether the law applies to cases involving no element of profit or coercion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
MISS TUTWILER OF
 GREENSBORO TO WE'D

Greensboro, May 2S.-(Special.) )-Pascha A. Tutwiler of Greensboro announces tht engagement of his daughter, Annie, to William Milton Maiden of Mobile, the marriage to take place in June.
 Miss Tutwiler's marriage is of wide spread interest on account of the prom thence of the Tutwilers, and also her own personal charm. She is endowed with a rare beauty and unusual intelectuality.
 A granddaughter of the late Henry Tut wiler. a niece of Miss Julia Tutwiler and a near relative of Mai. E. M. Tutwiler
 Mir Maiden is a member of the faculty of the University Military school of Mo bile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
Three Plead Guilty to Attempting Fraud
 on the United States

New York, May 2S.-Pleas of guilty were entered in the federal court late today by Franz Rosenberg. Sigmund Karman and Albert B. Newman to indictments charg- ing them with having defrauded the Uni ted States by filing false manifests at the customs house in connection with an alleged effort to get contraband of war to belligerents by concealing rubber with in resin and cotton waste The first two were fined $5OO each and Newman $200
 Harry Solomon and Albert Salomon Jointly indicted with the three others pleaded not guilty to the indictment. They were placed under $500 ball and given until Monday to change their pleas If they desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
APPROVE SUM
 FOR HIGHWAYS

Montgomery. May 2s.-(Special) ) At meeting of the state highway commission last night state aid ap- propriations for s2308 for 1915 were approved for the counties of conecuh, Pike. Bullock, Tuscaloosa, Crenshaw. Marion. Merengo, Morgan, Randolph, St. Clair, Jefferson and Lowndes and appropriations for $3271 were approv ed for the counties of Pike Conecuh and Tuscaloosa.
 state aid bridge over the Conecun river near Goshen in Pike county will be constructed at cost of $14,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
TALKS ON THRIFT
Doubling Your Income

| Remember that money is of a prolific generating nature. Money can beget
 money, and it's offspring can beget more,
 and so on. Five shillings turned is G. turned again it is and pence and so on till ] 1t becomes R100 The more there is of il
 the more it produces every turning, SC that the profits rise quicker and quicker.- | Benjamin Franklin.
 This is not a get-rich-quick scheme. Ii | Is simply plain statement of how any | industrious young man who sets about Il early enough can double his income by
 middle life simply through s weekly saw
 ings and wise investment of them from | time to time.
 | After he has done this, he can stop work
 ing and let his capital work for him. or keep on working with it and still further increase his fortune before he retires | Let us assume that you are in your twenties and that you are earning S20 a week, .$1040 a year.
 | In order to equal that income through I6 per cent investments you would need
 capital of about $17,300 Here is how you can do it before you
 have passed your prime: Suppose you open a savings account in
 a bank which pays per cent interest on
 savings, compounded semi-annually. Save and deposit in the bank S every week.
 Whenever your principal and interest
 equal or exceed 5000, draw out that sum
 and invest it in first mortgage paying 6 per cent a year, payable semi-annually.
 Likewise deposit your mortgage interest in your savings account, continue to with draw and invest whenever your savings account reaches the 5000 mark. In 2S years your principal will amount to $l7, 22 and your incomefrom this sum invested in good per cent mortgages
 will be upward of $20 week. This is how it figures out:
 Five dollars per week deposited in bank
 at per cent annum compounded semi
 annually, will amount to $l123.S9 in four years.
 You take out 5000 and invest it in a first
 mortgage at per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
DOCTORS Doziier Doziier Specialists
Nervous, Blood. Skin, Rectal. Genfte- Urinary. Female and Chronic
 Diseasea

Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal. Genfte-
 Urinary Femule and Chronic
 Dtneases
 We treat scientifically chronic nerv- ous blood, skin. genito- urinary and fe- male diseases: also cancer. scrofula. rheumatism and morbid condition of the heart. lungs. liver. kidneys and pe.- vic organs of men and women and by reason of long experience. modern methods and excellent facilities. effect cures in as short time as possible and with moderate expenses to patients.
 We furnish medicines without extra charge, and give our patients the bene- fits to be derived from X-Rays. Violet Rays, Ruby Light Baths. Medicated Vapor and Nebulized Inhalation and everything that we can make available for the speedy cure of our patients
 606-yl4-the famous German remedy for Specific Blood Poison--is scieutif- ically administered by us.
 Cnir Medical Institute was established in Birmingham over 25 years ago and ia one of the best equipped medical iu- stitutions in Alabama.
 We make no charge for consultation and examination
 Offices cO2O1s First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
Teachers Examination

Canton, May 2S.--(Special)-The follow ing persons passed examination as teach CTS at the state examination in Chiffon county:
 First grade. Miss Leslie Reynolds of Jemison.
 Second grade, H. G. Rogers, Leila Guy and H. l.. Maddox
 Third grade, Pearl Bryan. F. B. Will Hams, T. E. Williams, Maude Bratton, Ruth DeVore. Lena Franklin. J. A. Raines, Margarette Williams, Sadie Belle Waites. J. E. Mims, Mrs. Ada Crumpton, J. o. Ezekiel, McMae McNeil and Phala B. Roper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
Eneineers Fayor Peaee

Cleveland. O.. May 2S-The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers triennial con vention went on record today as favorins international peace between nations and the reduction of armaments to the basis of an international police force only '' Frank E. Wood of New Orleans was elected frst grand assistant engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
PERSONAL

Charles J. Justin. Ensley Highlan ,s. was operated on at the Birmingham inflrmary last night and is in a dangerous condition. MT. Justin is a well known citizen of Ensley and his friends will be gricvei to hear of his illness.
 MT William Kizer, superintendent of Barrett Manufacturing company of Fair field, was the guest of J. R. White of Hartselle. on the 27th. and returned to Fairfield today after enjoying a success full fishing trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
MINE EMPLOYES
 THANK M'NAUGHTON

Calumet, Mich. May 2s.-A. memorial thanking James McNaughton. general manager of the Calumet and Hecla Mining company. for refusing to yield to the demands of the unions in the copper strike year ago was presented to McNaughton tonight, signed by 10000 employees of the company. The memorial contained the signatureyof every employe and expressed appreciation for the half million dollars tonus promised them June F. by the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29
COL. MARCUS VEIL
 MUCH IMPROVED

Col Marcus Weil who has been i'll at his home for a couple of weeks is great y improved and will leave Tuesday for Asheville. N. C.. to recuperate. He will be gone probably three or four weeks or as long as necessary to get back his strength.
 He sat up all day yesterday and his temperature has been normal for two days Colonel Well suffers from form of bronchitis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29

Mothers may bring their little boys to us who are seeking the prettiest Wash Suits for tots 21a to 10 years. You'll have unlimited choice. All the smart new fabrics, dainty combination of col ors or all white suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-29

Ouida Wade general: Madge Waldrop, general; Annie Swansea Watkins, gen eral, Annie Ella Watson. general; El- sic Watson, general; Lennah Agnes Webb, general; Amy Frances White, English, Alice Lee Wildsmith, com mercial; Lilly Williams general; Irene Belle Willoughby, general; Ava Mary Agnes Williamson, general; Emmie Catherine Wood, commercial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
NcNEnnrt Nc,rA

Totals As l2'3s Il 3 Total, As SIS q Q
one Vt when winning run scored
fStcwart out: hit by batted ball
tBatted for Hamilton in ninth