davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

mo bnter 9[rt.
9aris, 12. Nfdr5, gsie bier
erfIdrt miro, aeitaltet iiA Ste 5ituo.
tion oif Dem 8alfan mebr itno mebr
Sen Gnteute-qIliirtel giinittg. Gs
beiBt. oaB 8uIaariea bereits S6rittc
getban bat inn sic 9tniirteu be5iig.
liD etiuoiger 6rteoensbeOiugungen
ails5u6orben.
Der san BON Gr5eriiH BAT angeb-
lid eine itdrfare 0irfllug auf sic
Eiirfci ousgeiibt ais man 5uerit an
genoumen bate. Sic 9labrungSmit.
tel III Set Giirfci meroeu Ben 9ertd).
ten gtfolge iumer snapper un0 bic
lln5uirieoenbeit iuiter oen @oIfe lit
i'm @obian.
9tacb 5liDetldBiaen @erihten otis
oiplomattiAen areiien miro bic Liir.
fei iih iiderlid Inn 6rte0eu beinit.
| beu falls IS Sen Teiitibeit ntdt ge-
lingen iolltc bic 6eitung 9eroun 5ii
uebmen.
@ar0eu tritt fiir bal0t-'
geu Sric6en elm.
2onopu t2, lidr3, Sn elmer
fiir3liben gluS8abe Ser D,3ufunft1
Bic bier cingetroffeu iittritt Morini,
lim SarSeu empbatii9 fiir baloiaen
! 6rie0en Gin. an ieinem 9lrtitel iagt
Ct unter 9lnoeren.
uIeutihlauO BAT einen Sieg iiad5
Dem an0eren All feline 6nbnen gebef.
tet. Sbm lieat oaber sic gflift ob,
ben critelt Sdritt 5irni 6rteoan 5it
tbun. Sold ein 6rieoensangebot
Diir0e iehn &reItige uidt mir ntdt
4 i1pGhen ipu0eun i'm @egentbeiI
\ Itarfen.
Sails mier 9lngebot 5nriidaeiuie.
fen meroen ioate, Damn baben uir
bod uenisiteus sic 4fliht erfiiut,
| pelHe infer @emiiien inns gegeniiber
Guropa unO seaeniiber oer Sirmuiii-
I tat aufcrlegte."
I @as Rortugal aIliirs
ten brinGt
Earisg liz. Wldr3. Sier tpirS
betont, oaB Sic SHlfe, Sic Nortuarl,
oas ioebeu III sen Grieg eintrat, ben
| 9lniirten briugt, bod tpibtigcr ici
| als oies nuf Oeu criten 9lid ericbeine.
/ Die folaenoen @riinoe per0en inter
dnoeren fiir oieie 9lniid)t ii's 6eIo
gefiibrt.
Geittidlano nerliert ehua fitnfsig
Shiffe, bic in 6en portitgieiiiden
4 Sdien iiiteritirt IinO.
Gas 5Hidial Der portugipiii6en
aolonie'n miro oirM oieien &rieg
sentihie0cn.
Die 9llliirten foirreit Die neiige.
poinenen Sdfen nod @eIiebep De-
nuBeit
Eortugal bat bohit ntooerne ut.
tillerie un0 mebrere 9lrianale, Die fir
pie Seritelling oon N}unition beultbt
tperoen tonnen.
gSaS 0ic @rtten Nielsen
Son6om ~. Wtdr8. 2os brt-
tiihe sIrlpee Sallptquartier meloct
I Golgeii0es
aGer 6cinO fat beute Ill Ser 9ldbe
Der @oBcn5oIlern 9}eoonte bier N2i.
men sur grploiion ge6radJt iin0 es
eutiUidclten ith a6rnpie nit @anos
9ranatcn llulerc &arlltIte marcn dc.
rina uu0 unlcrc SdiiBeu9rdben pur.
ocn ilir unbcoeilteno beiha0tgt,
llniere Sdlittengrdbei Tilt 9paS
iin0 am @ois De @5renier lpur0eH DoA
\ DEM 6einoc ititter 6eucr gclonilnet
St 0er llnIgcbuua BON s)pern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

geIeben, tno niele ipert6oollc 9Sreiie
wcroen an sic iboniteu @in3elmosfen
iino beiten @rltpper SIR @ertbeilung
geIdugen. Ger &eranitaltrng piro
ii weiteiten &reiien nit Spnllmlng
un0 SntereiiG eRtgegengeie6en, limo
an e6ter fro5Ii1er 6oibingS- Stin..
uung oiirite bei oen p6robiinnlern"
uno ibren pielen 6reuuoen Into
6reimoillnen iiherIid fem Nlangel
{cin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
Brad, Elm g,ein.

Nci'm 9IN8iIci0cn aus IeiNcm Iorf
Itiir5tc scr Chauffeur SomeS s..
&anglcp, scr bel oer o5tcmart Eori
Company angeitelIt it, 10 ungIiid-
lih nieocr, ooB er iitb ooS rc6te 9eiil
brad Der Terlebte wuroc III Ser
9ImbllIan5 oes pcitIiden Giitritts iii
ooS ltnipcriit1tS Soipital gcbradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

81 elmer orBerorOentliben 9cgei
benbeit miro iicb Der groBe patriotic
ihc Griegerbuno Samilien-9lbeno gc-
italtel pelrber am Nfittpod, Den 22.
Niar5, am @ebitrtstag OeS aniiers
@ilbelm Oes @riten III Der @ormdrts.
@aIle abgebolten miro. 81 bieiem
9lbeno lit ciu por5iiglideS Hrogramm
pcriHieOener llnterbaltiugeu ailfgc.
iteat, iuo ipir0 Serr 5dapiro feline
&riegserle6niiic 5un 8eiten oebeu.
Ser Reinertroa ilieBt Dem 9lugemei-
nen Siilfsfono 5iL rno 1T ibou aus
Oieiem @ritnO Der 9eiuH oieies pa
iriotiicben Undertakings 9lbenDes Sil
cntpieblcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

Der ,,Tciuofrdtiibc Club ser 2.
@aro~ peranItoltetc eeitcrn 9lahmiti
tag it 9iiOeps Norf am NliooleHiper
Gin 0blen imo 9litcrnr6iteu. LIN.
aciG6r 500 4Serionen boiten an Dem
,Seitc tbeiIgcnonmen. Son bcfnins
ten @olitifern maren crimicueit Or.
Scorge Seller, @iIIiam s. SacobS,
Nm. $. G6oic, Samuel Soid mo
slnoerc. Der Goriiber oes 9lrranee.
lncnts.Gomite mor lSacob Siml.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
lIcbcrheiater Gfen.

HnIolgc ciues iiber6ci5tcn GienS
brodi aciieru Mor9cn III cineni Gin.
nier iiber Dem Triicurloocn bon ga.
miel Freiti 9tr. 1885, 6drforo-
Sloennc, ein Tclier aus, onS cinct
Sdoocu pon iulgeiGbr $500 altrid-
tete. Gie @clpobucr ocS Saliies fonu-
ten lid rcdBeitig IL git6rr6cit brih'
aeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

Rrofeiior gtIeranocr Graham Ghri-
ltic bon Der SobnS 0opfinS llniUcrIi-
tat miro beute 9lbenO III Der !, ,Nlc@oD.
Sale cincu &ortrag iiber bic 9iodD
@loliutains balten iuelher onrdl
gibtbiloer peritdnoIiber aenahi
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13
Mahnnr1iinent nritnrhen.

@Bila6eIpbi1, liz, Dldr5
Ebeooore @oorbees, oer HraIto.la
per u@biloOaIpbio uno 9}caOIa
9abnaelelid1aft"s lit erIteru gGbcitO
n ieinem Sem ii GIfins Narf, citer
Iorita0t aeitnrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

r9otel SRaleigb SoIliOau- unr
6opette.5trnBc.
aSotal 9icnnert1 2ibertp. uun
5aratogo.5traBe.
oSoteI Staifor0e gSaIbiuatcu
4loce.
rSoteI 9tlbicn@ Cathedral. llut
Ribmono-5trnBe.
uSotel 9tItnnont @utau &Iace
lnO 2anpale-5traBe.
nS5otel @eIpcOere~ Charles. tuy0
GBaie.5trabc
uSotcl @rertoit" TarF.gluelue
liuO Gbnic-StraBe.
oSotcl GaspelI" 9aliimrre. NJ
Sonoucr-StraBe.
aSoteI GHcrion Baltimore
Colbert 5traBc.
uSotel Sopce" 500 gacTt.GaH
oen-StraBe.
~Sotcl Sitnfer 10 GIt.Sapciie
5traBe.
uSotcI acrnan@ Grnnflin p
GlItau. 7traBe.
u@otcl 2erinatot 2erir1iaW
.NaIti0on froBc
yS9otel 9lau SomarO pEa
nabe @aIiimpres5 5traBe.
oSotcl ElaSa &harle&s 5troBe
M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

llniaiienoe Gorbcrcititngeu iino
altb fiir sen groBen oaidbrIiAclt
WlosfenbaI oeS@ciangoereiuS niSrob.
iinn" melher bereits bente 9tbeno
in 8arrp's Solle abeebalten lperOeu
miro, gctroiien tuoroeli. 3dhlreide
gellngene llcberraihungcll iiuo pors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

itdrfungen.
Starts, 12. Nfdr3. 1cpl.
iden aus 9fotteroan beriAtait 0ai
aroBe @laiien BON Snfantcrie, ror
Der 9liga-6ront foumenO, N9rB pai.
itrt bahen; lie itr0 angcbIiM oasil
beitinnt, oie 9lrnec'n oes arpnpriu
sen Dor gerouu 5u peritdrfcn.
sic OeutiAen @erllrIte iii oen
admpfen nH @eroui lperoen ais IA.
waltig 6e8cihnet, obmobl Berlin oies
beitreitat.
&illo flHdltct in ofe
&erge.
@l 4aio, Eegas, l2. apG
5ranctsco @iaa befanO itb lta
Omgett, Ste ali General Gabriel @a
pira oen Garrau5asGontnan0auten
Oer 5uare5 G5arniion aeIauaten
belite @}orgen aiti ser Goralitos
Gan9, 20 aleilcn nar0li6 BON Gains
@ran0c
DAB gilla ppn Gem @orgehen Dcs
Graiiocnteu 98iIion Der 1ruppeu
nat 0lerifo beoroerte, untcrrihtet
poroen iit miro lit bieiigei MiIitar.
freilen als liher angenonmeu 0d
Giaa cine 9roBe 9(n3abl BON 5piu.
men uno Nlgettet an Der @ren3e It'll.
terb1lt.
@s miro bier seglnubt oaB Nina
ith ii Die @e6iressegepb 0es @ula.
ttea.GiItrifts fliinten miro, i'll set qr
INIT ieNem gseg rno 5teg Dertraui
iit gr oiirfte ieine @2aunidlaften III
tleiue 9an0en 5ertbeilen inns II Veil
iuHen Den @ormarid bet 5u icinqr
8ertolglng ausgeian0teli nnerifaui.
id9en Erltppen 5u bilr6ern.
Seit ieinent lleberfaa aiif Golitnl.
bMS, gleu-laerifo, Biz bente Wloraeu
bat @illa nit ieiuer @efoIaiHaft meBr
nls 75 WaetIen siiriidgelegt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

1ieIe Wrmiir.eameu msFSen lef6F betlc6tcS
isiH, ats bic @.umtH-eameu, init tsntH ipiE
ciuea 70 unBebcuerrn @rFolg bGttm.
punca etc bssbalb SAre gtftcnuus 10 baIp
ala mBallu1 BEL Shrent 0rceer maDsA
The day book., 1916-10-23

amateur golf tournament by defeat
ing several veterans and giving Bob
Gardner the battle of his life, out
played both Gardner and Chick EV-
ans in an exhibition match at Allan
ia, Ca, yesterday. Playing the best
ball of the two Chicago wizards, the
kid was only one down in SO holes
and his medal score led all three.
American athletes swept seven out
of eight events in competition with
Swedish stars at Stockholm in a two
day meet. Jo Loomis won the 100
meter dash and high jump, and Andy
Ward, another Chicagoan, was first
inthe 200-meter run and third in the
century. Both boys were members
of the relay team that won two races!
Ted Meredith was beaten by Bolin of
Sweden in the 8OO-meter run.
Of the great Olympic athletes who
carried away honOrs in Sweden four
years ago, only four are now able to
go out and perform up to their 1912
standard, or anyway near it.
They are Ted Meredith, middle
distance runner; Pat Mcdonald,
shotputter; Matt McGrath, hammer
thrower, and Fred Kelly, hurdler. Of
this quartet two are doubtful, Nc
Grath and Mcdonald.
Craig and Charles Reidpath, star
sprinters of the meet, required soon
after their return to America and
have not donned the spikes since.
A. N. S. Jackson is an officer in the
British army; Harry Babcock, vault
er, has retired.
Mel Sheppard and Abel Kiviat, dis
The day book., 1916-10-23

BY Elmer 0iiphant
This play will be found of value in
gaining ground when the team is
having trouble getting straight for
ward passes to go.
In this play the line remains on de-
fensiVe formation with Nos. 2, 8 and
4 from five to seven yards behind the
center. The ball is passed to No: 3
by the center. He runs parallel to
the line of scrimmage and just in
side of No. 4, who remains station
ary. -
No. 8 passes the ball to No. as he
passes him and runs out a few steps
to stop the right end or defensive
halfback.
No. 4 runs with the ball to No. 2,
who is also running parallel to the
line of scrimmage, or who is standing
just outside for a short distance.
No. 1 must run left along his line,
Of scrimmage and smash the end or
defensive halfback who has followed
The day book., 1916-10-23

tance runners, have both gone back;
Al Gutterson, broad jumper, and
Alma Richards, high jumper, have
slipped badly, and Hannes Kohle-
mainen, marathOner, is a has-been.
UNCLE SANS FOOTBALL STAR
DESCRIBES HIS BEST PLAYS
The fourth of six. articles in which
Elmer Oliphant, famous West Point
halfback, and one of the country's
greatest allround athletes, describes
six football plays and how to make
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
(Oil City Derrick.)

Work in the oil fields during the
short month of February nearly
equalled that of January in compile
crease over the previous report. The
number of wells completed in all the
divisions covered by the Derrick
fieldmen was 1,607, or q fewer than
in January. The new production
credited to the wells amounted to
143.997 barrels, an increase of 1862.
Work during the month was impeded
by weather conditions, which made
roads impossible and prevented the
hauling of material to the leases.
This condition of affairs was common
to every division, and had a marked
effect upon operations. The gains
in completed wells came from Kan
sas, where the new field opened in
Butler county has attracted oper-
ators; Texas-Panhandle, due to the
revival of work in the old pools;
North Louisiana, where development
is extending, and small additions in
Pennsylvania and Gulf coast. The
largest loss in compilations was in
oklahoma, where "a fewer were COM
pleted than in January. Kentucky
also fell off to the number of 80,
owing to bad roads. The changes in
the other divisions were slight.
Tucker Sand Increase.
Large wells in the Tucker sand at
Gushing, and good ones at Stone
Bluff, caused an increase in the pro-
duction of Oklahoma. the gain being
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
History and Status Of the Pipe
Line Rate Case at Present Time
Producers Should Take Advantage of the Report of the Federal
Commission Rates

]. A gathering" charge of from
/ 0c to 20 per barrel by different pipe
lines for transporting your oil from
your well to the pipeline pump sta
tion.
2. Charges of 81 iac to Acc per bar
rel for transporting this oil from the
pump station to Gulf of Mexico points
and roc per barrel to Atlantic coast
points.
Attorneys for the pipelines have ad
mitted in public hearings before the
committees of congress that these
rates are too high. But. how much
too high? That is what the interstate
commerce commission has invited the
producers TO show them.
A few of the many rules and
practices" that producers consider un-
reasonable are:
/. A regulation fixing the mini
mum shipment at 100. 900 barrels, and
requiring that this oil be actually in
tankage before "A shipping contract
will be made.
2. A requirement that the shipper
must have 100000 bbls. of storage
capacity at the point Of destination
at the time the shipping contract Is
made
3. The pipeline will not bind itself
to complete the delivery of such ship
ment in less than four months from
the date of the shipping contract
4. The pipelines specifically de-
cline to deliver the same oil they re-
ceive from the shipper; but state
plainly that he must accept oil out
of their stocks subject to mixture in
the pipelines and tanks. Under this
regulation, the shipper who delivers
~ gravity oil may have to accept
tank bottoms" at the point of desti
nation.
3. The present practice" of the
pipelines is 80 secure some agent of
an allied company to buy large guam
titles Of oil below the market price
and then offer IL to the pipelines for
transportation as common carriers.
The pipelines then announce to others
seeking to use their lines that their
carrying capacity is engaged" for the
next four months" The interstate
commerce commission stopped similar
practices by railroads years ago.
Since the pipelines have announced
that hereafter their lines will be de-
voted exclusively to the transporta-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

tion of oil as common carriers. pro-
ducers generally realize that the pipe
lines have determined to take every
advantage that this common carrier
law affords them. At the same time
they preclude the producer from ev-
cry advantage that the law intended
to confer upon him by means of such
rates. rules and practices as are cited
above.
AS bad or worse, rates and prac-
tices by the railroads in the past have
been corrected by the interstate COM
merce commission. AS good, or bet
ter, results can be obtained with these
pipelines, If the producers Will, in
practical, business-like manner ac-
cept the invitation of the interstate
commerce commission to show us
what would be reasonable rates, rules
and practices"
Certain features of the situation are
worthy of serious considerations
|. These pipelines will be common
carriers when every man now produc-
ing is dead and buried
.. The interstate commerce com
mission Is the only tribunal that can
afford the producers any relief from
existing pipeline rates, rules and prac-
tees Its Jurisdiction over these mat
ters is exclusive.
3. The trial of Docket No. 4l9g will
proceed-with or without the evidence
of producers-and will result in an
order fixing pipeline rates and estab
fishing rules and regulations for eV-
cry pipeline in the United States.
What that order shall be depends
upon the evidence adduced by the oil
producers. who can absolutely rely on
getting the relief that they show they
are entitled to--no more and no less.
The pipeline side of this case will be
fully and ably presented by the wit
nesses and lawyers at every stage of
the proceeding. If the producers de-
sire any relief from existing conditions
they must act now or never" so far
us this case is concerned.
The commerce law creating the in
terstate commerce commission, defin-
ing its duties and powers, and pre-
scribing the procedure before it, con-
tains provision that, in any case,
ANY party may appear before said
commission and be heard, in person
or by attorney.
II has become the established prac-
tice under this provision for all par
ties directly interested i'm any case pend
ing before the commission to get into
The case with their attorney, to dig
up and furnish the evidence, argue
the case and virtually take charge of
it. In this case the government pays
what is commonly known as the
costs of the proceeding. The com
mission, however. is depending upon
the oil producers to get into this case
and show them what reasonable rules,
rates and practices are.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

and many of the pools which were
drilled over in early days and aban-
doned, will be given another trial.
The oil market made few changes
during February. Five cents were ad-
ded to the Pennsylvania grades; ex-
oept that Cabell advanced seven cents
and Ragland two. The two Limas
Indiana and Wooster were marked up
five cents, and Illinois and Princeton
10 cents. Canada was advanced five
cents. There was no change during
the month in Kansas, Louisiana or
Texas Panhandle prices.-Oil City
Derrick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
JOE DeVINA
Ladies' Tailoring
REFINERIES IMPROVING

The Consumers Refining company
is working large force of men build.
ing "a wax plant addition to their re.
finery at Gushing.
The Illinois OH company which re-
Gently purchased the New State Re.
filming company plant at Cushing is
building another battery of stills and
several tanks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

If you have been dissatisfied with
your gown try Miss T.. De Routzong,
established with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
AT OkENiAU

Unknown parties are starting a test
on the Gill farm in section 25-13-10,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
CHANUTE PEOPLE AT ELL DORADO

Walter X. Campbell, representing
the Chanute Refining company. has
closed a deal for the purchase of land
at FL Dorado, where the Chanute peo-
pie will build a loading rack. They
will lay pipe line to the Wrights.
man. Foster lease In section 31-25-5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
KIsKADDE,N TEST DRY.

The test of Kiskadden brothers and
others In section 4-16-15 was dry at
1910 feet late yesterday and looks
like q forlorn hope.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

A large company. new in this field,
with ample capital, wants to buy oil
leases, wildcat and close in, oil pro-
duction and oil royalty. Send us full
description. Address box 247. Tulsa
Adv.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-05
ITEMS
Of General Interest
About Oregon
Cattle Losses Prove Small;
Outlook for Livestock Good

Baker.-After hearing rosy reports
on present conditions and the future
of the livestock industry in the north
west, the third annual convention Of
the Oregon Cattle and Horse Raisers
association began movements for the
further betterment of the business.
Two hundred and fifty members,
one-half of the total enrolment, had
registered and more are expected, so
that attendance records are likely to
be broken. The city is decorated and
everyone is vieing to entertain the
visitors from Oregon, Washington, Ida
no, Nevada and other states.
Mayor c. L. Palmer, Secretary w. E.
Meacham, of the Baker commercial
club, and Circuit Judge Anderson
greeted the members to Baker, and
Walter E. Pierce, of La Grande, re-
sponded.
President William Pollman, in his
annual address, said that in spite Of
the severe winter the cattle losses in
the state for the year would be little
more than normal. He predicted rec
ord prices for grass-fed cattle next
fall. T. w. Tomlinson, secretary of
the American Livestock association,
urged brand legislation to stop cattle
thefts in shipments to the east.
The resolution to recommend to the
State Sanitary board that no further
brands be granted if the brand was
built on another brand and on the
same part of an animal, was adopted.
A modified county inspection law per-
mitting cattle to pass from one county
to another by bill of sale or inspection
brand certificate, was also adopted.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-05
REVOLUTION IN IRELAND BROKEN;
7O7 PRISONERS; Loss MILLIONS

Kingstown, Ireland.-The main body
of the Sim Fein rebels in Dublin sur
rendered Sunday.
There was, however, considerable
fighting throughout the day in Dublin
and the suburbs. 1t was especially Sc
we're at Balls Bridge outside Dublin.
The rebels in the College of Sur
geons surrendered Sunday morning.
One of the prisoners taken here was
the Countess Markievicz.
London.-An official statement re.
garding the rebellion in Ireland says:
"The rebels are surrendering free
ly. The back Of the rebellion has been
broken.
Messengers have been sent from
the leaders of the Dublin rebels to
other rebels in Galway, Clare, Wex
ford, Louth and Dublin counties order
ing them to surrender"
priests and the Royal Irish con
stabulary are doing their utmost to
disseminate this information.
"As to the situation in Dublin, reb-
els from the areas of Sackville street
the postoffice and the Four Courts are
surrendering freely. More incendiary
fires took place in Sackville street
Saturday night, but the fire brigade
Is now able to resume work.
"It Is further reported that up to
the present 707 prisoners have been
taken.
"The rebels at Enniscorthy are re-
ported to be still in possession of this
place and a mixed column of cavalry
infantry and artillery has been sent
from Wexford with view to engaging
the rebels. The latest information
from Enniscorthy shows that the rebel
leader at this place does not believe
the rebellion leaders message from
Dublin and has proceeded to that city
in motor car under escort to verify
the information. In the meantime q
truce exists.
"A deputation for similar purpose
from the rebels at Ashbourne County
Meath) has also been sent to Dublin
At Galway the rebels are believed tt
be dispensing and few arrests have
been made.
"At New Ross, Corey, Wicklow, Ba
genalstown and Arklow, the situation
is reported normal. Carlow and Dun
lawn are believed to be quiet"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-05-05
Big Mill Contract Awarded.

Oregon City.-The Hawley Pulp &
Paper company has awarded to the
Grace & Rasmussen company, of Port
land, the contract for the erection of
the generating plant and pulp MILL
one of the five buildings that consti-
tute the $750,000 extension now being
made.
The pulp mill and generating plant
will be located on the brink of the
falls, near station A. It will be a con-
crete structure. The new paper mill
will be electrically driven and the
$128,000 paper machine which will be
installed will be the only electrically
driven machine Of its kind on the Pa
cific coast.