davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
ECHO FRESHMAN
CLASS IS FETED
JOLLY TIME is ENJOYED BY ALL
AT BANQUET GIVEN BY
HIGH SCHOOL.
Mrs. Henry Baumgardner, Who Was
Severely Hurt in Fall from Door
step Is Improving and Is consider"
ed Out of Danger.

Mrs. Henry Baumgafdner, VINO Was
Severely Hurt in FaIl from Door
step. Is Improving and Is consider"
ed out of Danger
East Oregonian Specially
ECHO, oct l0.-The Echo high
school gave a banquet and sociable
last Friday night in honor of the
freshmen at the Domestic Science
rooms. The school faculty was in
vited, A jolly time was enjoyed by
all present
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hatch Of Winnipeg
Canada, arrived here last evening for
n visit with Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank
Spike and Mr. and MRS. Elmer Spike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch are on their way
to California TO spend the winter.
Mrs. George Perry, is home from
Portland, where she spent the sum-
mer,
Mrs. Anna Gambre returned home
Sunday from three weeks visit with
her son, Harry Gamble at Monument
Ore.
E. l. Davis of Hermiston, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
John Il. Jordan returned home this
morning from short business visit in
Pendleton.
Mrs. Thomas Ross arrived home
Sunday from Las Vagas, New Mexi-
co, where she spent several months
with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Mclaughlin ar
rived here Sunday from Duncan, ore.
Mr. Mclaughlin took charge of the
O.-W. r. n. section yesterday. The
NcLaughlins resided here for several
years but left about SIX years ago for
North Fork. Their many friends are
glad to have them here again.
Mrs. W. b. Hamilton returned
home Friday from months visit at
Seattle. wash. with her daughter
F, NJ. Bryant and family left sun.
day for Duncan, ore, where Mr.,
Bryant will have charge of the rail-
road section.
Miss Vesta Cutsforth, who is teach
ing in Pendleton, spent the weekend
with Mrs, Hugh D. Smith and return
ed to Pendleton Sunday evening.
Clifford Jordan left yesterday NOR
ming for Twin Falls, Idaho, where nc
will be in the employment of DR.. C.
j. Smith.
Mrs. H, L. Stanfieid took her little
daughter, Harriet, to st. Anthony's
hospital yesterday morning, Th(
child has been i'll several days
w. H. Jordan is here from Elgin
Oregon. and expects TO spend this
winter with his brother, John r. Jor'
| dan.
DIR. and Mrs. Alexander Ried o
stanfield, were in town on Monda.
visiting with friends
E. c. Walker and wife have move,
into town from their farm thre,
miles west of here. They are occu
pying the George residence on Brldg,
street.
Jacob Rhode and daughter, Mis-
Elsie Rhode were in town yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs, Lou Wattenburge
drove In town in their automobile
Saturday from their Butter creel
home.
d. Matthews was down fror
Pendleton Saturday looking after hi
property interests.
Mrs. Henry Baumgardner. who wa
severely hurt last Friday. when sh
fell from the doorstep Of her home
is improving and considered out o
danger.
Miss Cora Barringer was here yes
terday from her Stanfield home.
Mrs. Chas. Ftiedley of Pendleton, /
here visiting her daughter, Mrs Hei
stand Moore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10

bake in single crust in dish deep
enough to hold twice the quantity Of
the silver part. Make a custard of
l cup Of milk, teaspoon Of cornstarch
l egg, sugar to taste, and flavor with
grated nutmeg. Pour over the silver
layer and return to the oven and cook
until set. When done, finish with
meringue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
AgAVp'Sw WONDERFUL Rem EEV
w. STCMACHt@1oSa5l!l
on :Y53 8 ~ IsI:lSS1IS SlS5

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF the
stomach and Intestines, Auto-lntoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis
end other fatal ailments result from
stomach Trouble Thousands OF
stomach Sufferers owetheir COM
plete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy Unlike any other for Stom-
ach Ailments. For sale by druggists
everywhere,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
EssAD PAsHA SENTENCED TO DIE
Turkish Commander Condemned for
Joining Allies.

LONDON. Oct. 10.-A report on the
death sentenced passed by a court
martial in Constantlnople on Essad
Pasha. former provisional president
of Albania. has been received in Am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
SILVER AND GOLD PIE.

For the silver part take a large po-
tato, peel and crate it into a deep
plate; add the juice and grated rind
OF a lemon. the beaten white of an
egg. i-2 cup white sugar and 3-4 cup
OF cold water. Stir well together and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
LEMON PUDDING

Dissolve l package of lemon jello
in cup of hot water, When thor
oughly cold, whip into It 1-2 pint Of
cream. whipped stiff, and ] cup of
shredded pineapple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
PUNCH FOR SEvENTY.FTVE PEG.
PIE

Three dozen lemons, 1-2 dozen
oranges, s pounds of sugar, i quart
can of pineapple. pints of straw.
berries.
Dissolve the sugar in two quarts of
water and bring to a boil, stirring
constantly. Add to fruit, with suffi-
cient quantity Of water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
GERMANY TO OBSERVE
SUBMARINE PROMISES

LONG BRANCH, oct 1O.-Bern-
storff assured the president Germany
intends to observe her submarine
promises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-10
EGGS AU GRATTN

Butter baking dish; drop into il as
many eggs as desired; season to taste;
add 1-2 cup Of cheese Cover with
cream. Bake until set.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
BERNSTORFF IN. BAD
BY SEIZED ATTACHE
Demands Immunity for Man with
discriminating Papers.

Washington, April 19.-Acting on a
protest from the German embassy,
the state department asked that the
department of justice release Wolfe
Won Igel, secretary to Captain Won
Papen, the recalled German military
attache, arrested in New York on a
charge of conspiracy to blow up the
Welland canal, unless the activities
complained of were committed before
Won Igel became attached to the en-
bassy staff. The embassy claims diplH
matte immunity for him.
New York, April 19.-WoIfe Won
Igel, secretary Of Franz Won Papen,
former military attache to the Ger
man embassy, was arrested here in
Captain Won Papen's former Office at
so Wall street, after a fist fight with
four agents of the department of jus.
tice.
Won IgeI is the fifth man, indicted
Monday with Won Papen, charged
with conspiracy to blow UP the We'll
land canal. Letters seized on Igel are
so damaging that it is believed the
German embassy will be compelled
to repudiate him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
MICHIGAN G. 0. P. IS
FOR PREPAREDNESS
Detroit Convention Is for Huges
for President.

Detroit, April 19.-The Wayne coun
ty republican club and district con
vention chose delegates to the Nation
al convention, endorsed Frank B. lie
land of Detroit as their gubernatorial
choice and featured resolutions with
declaration in favor of preparedness
being in the nature of a reply to per
sons around the country who claim
the primary vote for Henry Ford as
an endorsement of ultra-pacificism.
I'VE believe in peace-not unpre
paredness" the resolution read. I'll
Henry Ford, who received majority
of votes cast at the recent primary
election, should not be a candidate
for the high Office of president of the
United States then this convention ur
gently commends to the Michigan
delegates to the national convention
the name of Former Governor Charles
E. Hughes OF New York"
Jerome Remick, John Dodge, Phil
lip H. Mcmillan, John S. Hagerty and
Charles A. Burton were named as
delegates to the national convention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
"IS HE CHARLIE CHALPIN?"
COMING.

els He Charlie Chaplin?" the man
who has mystifed hundreds of thous-
and of people all over the country, will
be seen in this city at the Rhode
Opera House on next Sunday and
Monday, matinees and evenings, when
"The Charlie Chaplin Revue" comes
for two day visit.
At McVicker's theatre in Chicago,
at Keith's theatres in New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and other eastern
cities, this act was veritable sensa-
ton and broke all existing records for
attendance. Many people insist that
this man is none other than Chaplin
in the flesh and that he is hiding his
real identity for reasons best known
to himself alone. Anyhow, Chaplin
has long been known as a peculiar
Nut" and the public has become
used to his many whims and eccentri-
cities. There will be six other big acts
in addition, making a two hour show.
Seats are now on sale. Prices, matt
nee, 25, 35c; night 25, 35, soc; gallery
III cents advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
BULLET HITS GASOLINE TANK
Men Driving Trucks Expect Bandits May
Attack Them Nearly Any Day But
None Of Them Are at All in Fear
Many Troops in Mexico.

In a letter bristling with "news' =
Ioyde Barrett, one of the truck drlv-
ers with the Jeffrey units down IL
Northern Mexico, tells of the expert
ences that the boys are having. 1t
will prove of great interest to lot
of the fellows who are in Kenosha
eagerly waiting for news from the
front. The letter follows:
Columbus, " M, April 3, 1916.
To the Editor:
AS I promised to write you some of
my experiences as an army truck driver
in Mexico will endeavor to give you a
brief outline of some of our trips to
the front.
We arrived at Columbus about three
clock in the afternoon and started
unloading our train at once. Had it
all unloaded at 10 O'Clock that night.
The trucks were sent to the blacksmith
shops and by morning some of the
trucks had bodies on them. They put
the old transport wagon bodies on them.
1t fell to me to be the first one to
make a trip. Of course I was a little
nervous, not knowing what was going
to happen to me. Made the trip to
Bocca Grandes and return without any
one shooting at me; saw one dead
Mexican along the road and lots of
dead horses and mules, some Of them
belonged to the U. S. and some were
horses that Villa and his men rode to
death, making their retreat from Co.
lumbus after the raid.
The roads in this part of the country
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20

March 20, near Guerrero, General
Pershing has had lightly equipped de-
taehments of cavalry searching the
country around the Santa Maria river,
which some of the bandits retreated to.
They are pretty hard to locate, as Villa
knows the mountains so well. The
American troops are losing horses and
mules by the hundreds. The weather
us so hot and the roads so rough they
can t stand it.
The rest of the boys are having a
good time and enjoying the work and
getting used to beans three times a
day. The bugle is blowing for jawbone
(dlnner), so will cut out the war talk.
Yours truly,
LOYDE BARRETT.
Columbus, n. NJ
Care of Jeffrey Truck Co. No. 1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
WISCONSIN WANTS NURSES.

t'There is a great and ever increas-
ing demand and need for rural nurses, !"
said Miss NJ. NJ Olmsted of the Wis
cousin Anti Tuberculosis association in
a talk Tuesday afternoon before the
Kenosha hospital alumni of the Nurses
Training school,
eat present 1 know of thirty rural
nurses needed and none ready to fill the
places. The rural nurses need a special
social service training for the position
as they must do much community nurs-
ing" said the speaker. She said such
training is furnished in The short sum
mer post graduate nurses social train
ing courses provided by the University
OF Wisconsin.
Miss Olmsted remarked upon how the
nurse has become a necessary factor in
many kinds of service which were never
dreamed of i, the old days when train
ing schools were first established and
when bedside nursing was about all
that the promoters had in mind.
She said now that the nurse has
shown her efficiency, that factory own
ers insist upon having her to aid in the
welfare work of their plants; that the
schools are utilizing the services she
can give and that state commissions are
seeing how valuable the nurse is as
factory inspector and in Other state po-
sitions
The speaker told of her own experi-
ences in Jacksonville, H., where she
was the first community nurse employ
ed. In a short time she had seen the
need of a free clinic and by the help
of the local medical society had opened
one. The first day of the clinic proved
how much it was needed for when the
two doctors giving their services had
| finished examining the ten applicants
for examination, eight of the ten were
found to have well developed tuberca-
losis LESSONS
All of those examined in the clinic
were people who would not have been
able to pay for physician s services.
That first day, she said, convinced
the doctors in charge of the necessity
of free clinic to preserve the com.
munity from the spread of tuberculosis
and other communicable diseases.
She said this was but one of the
things the community nurse can ac
complish.
The htstesses for the after, Don meet.
ing were Mrs. Northway and Miss
Wight.
Miss Olmsted' s talk was repeated in
the evening at a meeting of the pupil
nurses of the hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20

The farewell reception given the
Mines. Lulu Marx and Ell. G. Miller in
the Congregational church parlors on
Tuesday afternoon, was a delightful
affair. Tae Social circle and the La
dies Aid society were the joint hos
tesses. A program Of songs was given
by Mrs. Fred Perkins and Miss Mar
garet Becker, while the Mines. Frank
Palmer and Theodore R. FaviIle read.
Both Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Marx are
about to leave Kenosha. Mrs. Marx
will be married and take up her resi-
dence in South Dakota, and Mrs. Miller
will live in Chicago where her husband
preceded her when a change in his
business made it more convenient for
him to make his home there. The
church parlors were decorated with
potted palms and cut flowers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
voLIvA PARTY WINS AT ZION.

The Theocratic or Voliva party,
carried the city election at Zion City
yesterday. When the ballots were
counted it was found that the Theo-
Gratis were $40 ahead. Five aldermen
were to be elected, one for each ward.
The city is divided into FIVE wards and
the Independent or anti-Voliva party.
had man for each ward on their
ticket. They were defeated by large
majority at each ward, however, and
it is probable that they will not at
tempt to contest the elections in the
future. They were beaten by over
three hundred majority at the town
ship election two weeks ago and as
their hopes of ever regaining political
control of Zion City are growing small
er each year it is probable that the
Theocratic party will be in entire con-
troll as they were in John Alexander
DoWie's day. The aldermen elected on
the Theocratic ticket are as follows:
First ward, George Bright, by 126 ma
Jorlty; second ward, Percy Robinson,
81 majority; third ward, Grover Leech,
l63 majority; fourth ward, E. j. Klam-
mer, 152 majority, and fifth ward, FL.
j. Peterson, 101 majority. All of the
aldermen were reelected excepting
Grover Leech.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20

are very few. Most of the roads used
are made as we go along. / made one
trip (the trip we just returned irony
of $50 miles over places an automobile
had never been before. People in the
country we went through thought the
devil was making the car go. All the
Mexicans are afraid of them and run
when they see us coming.
Our loads consist chiefly of bread,
canned tomatoes, salmon and other pro-
visions On one of our trips we had
over $4,000 for the soldiers pay day
at the front.
Conditions were very bad when we
first arrived. The soldiers had no
means Of securing food and their ra-
lions consisted of IA ounces of bacon
and II hardtacks a day. They were
allowed one cup of coffee day-if
they happened to have it.
There are about 800 auto trucks car
ry1ng provisions now and the Jeffrey
company has an order for over 100
more 'fquads. They are making the
best record and are just the thing for
this part of the country, as there is a
lot of mountain climbing.
There will be 500 Jeffrey Equals y
here in short time
Our train consists of 81 trucks. We
average about rs to so miles a day.
The sand is very deep in places and we
have to cross three ranges of mountains
on our way to the front.
There are four or five small towns on
our road. They are all deserted, being
looted and burned down by Villa IS ban
dts. All of the ranch houses in the
country have been burned also. The
bandits stole all the horses and some
of the cattle, what they didn't steal
they shot.
We sleep on the ground beside our
trucks with As colt automatic under
our heads and Springfield rifle beside
US, all ready for trouble.
The weather is one of the worst
things to us, it is around 90 in the
o1o'oO LII GAl6 I'd GII10 anu IT6SZ0S dG
night. One night we camped on top
of a mountain and awoke in the morn
ing with an inch of snow on our blan-
kets. There is snow on the mountain
tops all the time.
One of The trucks of our train had a
bullet go through spare drum of gaso-
line that was on it. We expect any
day that some of the trains will be
attacked by the bandits. That's what
they like to pick on--a small bunch
they never attack a bunch that is lar
ger than theirs. Each truck carries
two drivers and four sharpshooters, so
we could hand them few back if any
thing is started.
There are about $4,000 troops be-
tween here and Guerrero which is the
front Unless Villa is located within
the next day or so General Pershing
will begin thorough search for him in
the mountains west and south of Guer-
zero. Since the defeat of Villa s troops
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
TURKS FORCE BRITISH BACH
Moslems Regain sS9 to 500 Yards OF
Ground Losson Tiaris.

London. April 19.-British lines on
the south bank OF the Tigris in Meso.
potamfa have been forced back by the
Turks for a distance in some places
of from 500 to 500 yards, says an Off.
cial statements The text of the an.
nouncement says:
Lieutenant General Sir Percy Lake
commander of the British forces in
Mesopotamia) reports that on the
night Of April 1913 series of heavy
counter attacks were delivered on the
right (south) bank of the Tigris. Our
lines were in places forced back some
500 to 500 yards
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
MEXICO NOT ONLY BAD PLACE
Indiana Has Repetition of Crime That
Would Shame Famous Pancho.

WSUiu 0name FAMOUS SanCn0.
Batesyille, Ind, April 19--Mr. and
Mrs Randall Brown, aged sixty years,
were killed and their home near here
was set on fire. Robbery is believed
to have been the motive, as two
checks which Brown had received
from the sale of his farm are said to
be missing. There is no clew to the
assailants. Mrs. Brown was dead
when found In the burning home, and
Brown died shortly after being res.
cued from the flames without regain,
ing consciousness.
Six years ago Mrs. Sutton, sister
OF Brown, was robbed and murdered
in the same neighborhood. Her house
was set on fire and the body was burn
ed beyond recognition. All efforts to
apprehend the slayers were unavail-
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20
carrsnza Gets Vote For President.

Lansing, April 19.-President Car
rama, of Mexico, has broken into ex-
elusive society in Michigan. Some
Democrat in Aliegan county, accord
ing to the official returns of the coun-
ty board of canvassers in that county.
expressed a preference for the Mexi-
can leader for the Democratic nom
tnation for the presidency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20

The Mines. W. E. Clarke and W. P
Goodson of Chicago, both of whom
came to KenOsha on Tuesday in the
interests of the Kenosha branch Of
the Society for the Relief of the
French Front Wounded, were guests of
Mrs. q. G. Simmons, Shadow Lawn. in
Prairie avenue. They returned to Chi
cago Tuesday late in the afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-04-20

New York, April 19-Howard
Chandler Christy. the illustrator. de
MES the report that he and his beau
tiful model, Mrs. Nancy Palmer, are
TO be married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

produced If the public is to surrender
Mr.. Bryan and accept Mr.; Sullivan as
the political creator of President Will
son. OF course Mr.. Sullivan was at
Baltimore, and a Wilson man; but what
is the authority for the assertion that
he did more there than any one else
to secure Mr.. Wilson's nominations The
credit went then to Mr.. Bryan, and this
is the first essay since to strip him of it.
It will be remembered that when Mr..
Sullivan was a candidate for the Senate,
the President. while indorsing demo
cratic candidates in other states, refused
to indorsc him. At that time Mr. Bryan
was member of the cabinet, and oper-
ated probably as restraining influence.
But should Mr.. Wilson be reelected
and Mr. Sullivan make second effort
to reach the Senate, may we not see
the presidential influence exerted in his
behalfe See the strength of his claim.
Work at Baltimore in 1912, and at st.
Louis in 1916. And Mr.. Bryan, there
is no risk in saying, will not be
member of Mr.. Wilson's cabinet if there
is one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Poor Prospect for the District.

XVII 4&ObPSSG AoA IAO DAStAASe'
The District appears to be doomed to
suffer this year as in the past from lack
Of time for the consideration of its bust
ness in Congress. Seemingly there is
a disposition to sidetrack all local mat
ters in the House to make way for the
items on the national program, not only
denying the District its customary "day"
in regular order, but so arranging the
hours Of House meetings that the meet
ing time Of the District committee is
reduced to brief period weekly. The
District appropriation bill, finished by
the committee, is not to be disclosed in
its details until just before the report,
followed by immediate consideration.
No move has been made to bring in
legislative proposition covering the rec
concentrations Of the joint select COM
mittee which last autumn considered the
fiscal relations Of the District and the
general government. limitations are
had that the bill will be framed along
the lines Of these recommendations and
that the legislative obstacle to consid-
GRAFTON Of the radical changes in the ap-
preparation system will be cleared by
special rule. This is most unsatis-
factory method of framing the new is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Making
Names.
BRYAN.

From the Rochester Post-Express.
Walter Johnson's wonderful con-
trol."-Headline. 1t is as nothing COM
pared with that shown by William Jen-
nings Bryan when he realized that he
had wrought the one-term plank to no
effective purpose.
From the Grand Rapids News.
One Michigan man voted for Bryan
at the primary. 1t is good OCCASION
ally to run across man with a sense
of humor like that.
From the Rochester Herald.
What's the matter with Nebraska?
Just come to her senses?
From the Jacksonville Times Union.
If Mr.. Bryan goes to the next demo-
cratic convention it should be either
without instructions or with explicit
authority to disobey them.
From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
Is it possible that our William J.
Bryan is slowly slipping toward the
edge of political oblivion No longer
when great things break loose do we
see interviews as to what he would do
about it.