davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-12
UNUSUAL SAVINGS OFFERED IN
OUR READY-TO-WEAR SHOP

Our great July Clearance Sale offers
unusual opportunities for savings on
stylish wearing apparel entirely suitable
for the immediate needs. The early
spring and summer days were cool and
made the purchase of light weight gar
ments unnecessary. Therefore these
radical reductions in light weight wear
ables now so comfortable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-12
All WASH GOODS are reduced dur.
ing this our July Clearance Sale. Lawns
Voile, Organdie, Lace Cloth.
l2lbc LACE CLOTH Sc

One lot lace cloth 40 inches wide, just
the right weight for summer house
dresses, shown in colored stripes and
dots, well worth 12l2c yard. July
Clearance Sale Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-12

range of patterns in both light and me-
dium dark colors. Regular and extra
large sizes
ODD LOTS IN SILK AND LINGERIE
WAISTS
Values to $3.50; Clearance Sale $1.9S
A limited assortment of "one of a
kind waists in silks, crepe de chine,
nuns yelling and taffeta, also cotton
voile, organdie and lace cloth. If you
can find your size in this lot you've sure
ly found bargain
MONEY SAVING SPECIALS FROM
THE ART AND DRAPERY DEPT.
Cretonnes Reduced.
soc Values 3Sc
25c Values ................................ 1Sc
Beautiful patterns and colorings, suit
able for any style of room. All cretonnes
come full 36 inches wide.
SOC Curtain Scrim, net and madras 3Sc
25c Quality Observation-Disclosures. 16c
Ecru, cream and white in a variety Of
attractive patterns. Buy your fall cur
tains now and save money.
Ready-made scrim and net Curtains
at Ore-Half Price. Regular prices from
1925 to $500 per pair. All curtains
come 212 yards long and 40 inches wide.
Some are plain hemstitched and some
beautifully trimmed with Cluny lace or
insertion.
One lot of odd yarns, per skein. ....... &c
Flo Embroidery Silks, all colors, per
Skein lc
Drapery Remnants ... One-Half Price
Regular S5c pink and blue Drapery
25c and soc 18-n. Linen Crash 16c
Pennants and Felt Pillow Tops Reduced.
$500 and $3.50 Roundup Tops CSC
S1.50 Pennants .........-..........,...... 61c
SOC and 75c Pennants ......,....u..... 24c
One lot of Embroidery Package Out
fits at ......................... One-Half Price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-12
White Linen Scarfs, Squares and
Doilies at ..,............ One-Half Price
Stamped Ecru Linen Bags ............ 15c
lOc TABLE

Everything on this counter, 1Oc. Arti-
cles worth up to S1.OO. Some splendid
bargains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-12
LAWNS

A big assortment to select from shown
in all colors. Neat patterns of stripes,
dots, neat figures and floral effect;
finest quality finish.
1Oc Quality, July Clearance Sale SC
15c Quality, July Clearance Sale lie
zoe Quality, July Clearance Sale lac
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-12
ORGANDIE AND wolfe

This lot is Of high grade merchan-
disc, in SO to 40 inch width; a showing
Of beautiful patterns and designs, Of
stripes and flowered effects
25c Quality, July Clearance Sale 1Sc
Csc Quality, July Clearance Sale 24c
SOC Quality, July Clearance Sale 36c
Csc Quality. July Clearance Sale 42c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
ONE WOMAN WILL
Be COTTON BUYER
cIeburne Lady Taking Cotton CHASING
at A. 4 M. and Believes Women
Can Compete With Men.

Can women compete with men sue.
cessfully as cotton buyers? Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Haley OF Cleburne believes they
can. Mrs. Haley believes that there
is place for women in the cotton
business. somewhere. and so strongly
does she believe It that she has Cd.
rolled in the summer school In cotton
CHASING at the A. & NJ. College.
Il may be the first woman in Texas
to study cotton CHASING. I do not
know. but do not see why there ar6
not places in the offices and else.
where that a woman could fill. At
any rate | am intensely interested In
the study OF cotton CHASING and mar
keting and am going to take up that
work when complete the course
here" Mrs. Haley told J. B. Bagley.
professor Of textile engineering at A.
& NJ. -
She is taking a keen interest in the
work and is advancing as rapidly as
the men.
The cotton CHASING school will con-
tinue until July 90 and 1t is possible
for students to enter now and COM
plete the work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
(By Associated Press)

NY AbootiaAtu ff'ool
Washington. June 30.-Private ad'
vices reaching Washington from . re-
liable source In Mexico City said Car
rama and his advisers had detern,in.
ed to stand by the orders given Gen.
eraI Trevino to attack all Americans
moving In any direction except north.
and that no way was seen to avoid
a break with the United States. A
faction Of the Mexican cabinet. IL was
said. urged a more defiant attitude and
wanted to include in the American re-
ply a new demand for the immediate
withdrawal Of all American soldiers
N Mexico. The adviees did not lndl.
cate when carranxa's answer may be
expected.
The unfavorable private reports had
reached Washington In time for the
cabinet meeting this morning and
there were practically no new develop
ments In the Mexican esisis to be con
sidered. Should the Mexican reply fol.
low the line indicated and be In de.
fianee Of the United States, however.
It's meaning might be wrapped about
with diplomatic language. There 10
no indication that the administration
would wsver In Its determination to
continue the protection Of the border
by the military operations. President
Wilson will probably arrange to lay
the whole matter before congress I'm.
medIateIy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
NEWSPAPERS PLEA
FOR EASEMENT
Claim Is Made That Sir Roger Case
ment Was Fanatic and Not Re-
sponsible for Crime.

London. June 30.-The Manchester
Guardian and other leading English
newspapers are making a direct plea
for clemency for Sir Roger Easement
who has been sentenced to del for the
rebellion In Ireland. The plea is made
on the ground that he is fanatic and
was not entirely responsible for the
crimes he committed. Other papers
say that his execution will not help
the Irish situation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
EQUALITY and Service"
We Solicit your grocery and market
trade.
Hardy Hewton

doing would accomplish II they would
only persevere In their efforts.
Scholarship No. 1, for the farm won.
an getting the highest average Of eggs
from given number Of hens from
February Is to June 30, was awarded
to Mrs. J. C. Cloud Of Bryan. Route g.
The second scholarship, to the farm
girl who could produce the largest
number OF eggs from Hike given flock
OF hens In the same period OF time,
was awarded to Miss Lille Saxon OF
Bryan. Route 6.
The third scholarship. to the farm
girl who could raise the largest mum
Der OF frying chickens from a given
number Of hens during the same per.
iod Of time, was awarded to Miss Win.
ME Mathis OF Bryan, Route 6.
The fourth scholarship. for the best
display Of vegetables brought in from
a garden and raised by the contestant
went to Miss Agnes Conway OF Bryan,
Route 6.
The fifth and last scholarship was
for the best display OF home canned
vegetables raised in a garden grown
by the contestant, and this was award.
ed to Miss Ina Cook OF Bryan. Route
6.
Contestants from all over the coun.
ty we're present but every prize was
awarded TO women and girls living on
Route No. 6 out Of Bryan.
Miss Ina Cook deserves especial
mention as her displays we're very fine
and the judges. who did not know the
names OF the exhibitors. found that
they had awarded three prizes to Miss
Cook. but after same was learned two
OF them were Rewarded. Mrs. Henry
Foster and Mrs. J. A. Henry also de.
serve credit as their displays scored
only a few points below that Of the
winner Of the first prize. Mrs. Cloud.
The judges for the fruit and can.
ming were: !. Z. Cowart Of A. & NJ.
Mrs. VI. Francis, Miss Bernice Carter
and Mrs. J. J. Ray.
T. J. Conway. head OF the poultry
department OF A. & VI. College. and
Miss Mary Locke Of Zack we're the
judges In the poultry and egg con.
tests.
After the prizes were awarded a.
the court house the entire party was
carried to luncheon at the New York
Cafe. where n very sumptous spread
was given and then they we're treated
TO good show at the Dixie Theatre.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
FORMER OFFICER
IS ACQUITTED
Captain Hans Tauseher, Former Off
Ger, Was Acquitted Today on
Conspiracy Charge.
(By Associated Press.)

New York. June 30.-Captain Hans
Tauscher. former German army Of
ficer and the husband Z Madame
Gadski. was acquitted by jury today
OF charge Of conspiracy to blow up
the Welland Canal. II was alleged
that he was an accompIice OF the high
German consular officials In this coun-
try.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
SCHOLARSHIP CON-
TESTS CLOSED
Scholarships Awarded to Women and
Girls Of County In Various
Contests.

! The committees from the Woman's
Club Of Bryan which has had in
charge the contest which has lasted
since the fifteenth Of last February
for the A. 4 VI. short course scholar.
ships among the ladies' and young
women OF Brazos County. met this
morning at Q o'clock at the court
house to welcome these contestants
as they arrived In the city with their
various displays and records to place
= before the judges.
BY IL o'clock all were In. the dis.
plays were arranged and the Judging
commenced. Much interest was mani.
Tested and the sight that was beheld
in the corridor OF the court house
was one to be long remembered by
those who saw Il. Vegetables OF every
known kind we're on display. fresh and
canned: fruits. eggs and fancy work
and In fact everything that can be
produced by the thrifty housewife or
<the housewives daughter in the rural
sdistrict.
The county court room had been
yery artistically decorated for the fina,
meeting and was filled with peo.
0le eager to hear what the speakers.
Mrs. Nat r. Jackson and Miss Bernice
Carter Of the extension department Of
the A. a NJ. College had to tell them.
These two ladies' did themselves much
credit In their talks and everyone pres.
ent listened attentiyely to every word
they had TO say.
After the speeches we're made Mrs
A. J. Buchanan. the retiring president
VI the club and chairman Of the rural
betterment committee. made some very
complimentary remarks regarding the
york that had been done and told
how the club women OF the City of
bryan appreciated the efforts OF the
ladies OF the county In rural welfare.
how they appreciated their co-opera.
tion In the contests Just closed. and
for the beautiful displays they had
brought TO the city.
Mrs. A. NJ. waldrop. the incoming
president Of the club, was here intro.
duccd and opened the judges decisions
that had been prepared during the
talks by the ladies. In a few very ap.
proprIa,e words. Mrs. waldrop told
the ladies' what the work they were
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
Carranza Will Stand BY His Former Demands
OUR TROOPS MUST NOT
MOVE EXCEPT TO NORTH

Mexican Situation Is Again Tense Caused by
News That Carranza Would Stand by His Or.
der to Attack American Troops if They Move
in Any Direction Except North Some of Car.
ranzas Advisers Insisted On New Demand
for Immediate Withdrawal of the American
Troops-Wilson May Lay Whole Matter Be.
fore Congress at Once-American Troops
Fired Across Rio Crande and Killed Mexican
Customs Official -Mexicans Stirred Up Over
It-Efforts Being Made to Keep Troop Train
Movements a Secret to Prevent Accidents.
Four Villa Raiders at Columbus Hanged at
Demine e-The Slain Americans at Carrizal
Were Buried.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
ing receipt Of their report he would
not discuss the Incident.
Guard Train Movements.
(By Associated Press)

IBy AHsOcIHttd Prtsf.I
San Antonio. Texas. June 30
While thousands OF National Guards.
mer are moving toward the border to.
day. extraordinary precautionary
measures are taken to prevent the
exact routings and schedules OF the
numerous special trains from becom.
ing widely known. II was explained
these measures were taken to prevent
any trains from beine wrecked. Gen.
eral Funston hoped the greater par.
OF the troops would be on the border
by Saturday night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
AMERICANS FIRE ACROSS.

El Paso. Texas. June 3o.-A MesI.
can line raider belonging to the Car.
rama customs service was sho, and
killed last night by a squad Of Ameri-
can soldiers who fired across the Rio
orande into Mexican territory near
Ysleta, Texas, eleven miles east OF
here, according to a report received
by General Gonzales at Juarez today.
Considerable indignation was ex.
pressed In Jusrex over the affair and
General Gonzales sen, a complaint to
General Bell who said he would detail
officers to make investigations. Pend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

Rev. J. J. Tatum has Just returned
from North Zuloh where he conducted
a very successful revival. There were
fifty conversions. many reclaimed and
the entire community spiritually re-
vived. II was cooperative meeting.
all the denominations in the commun.
ity taking part.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
Americans Buried.
(By Associated Prcss

'b3 NNsoCIhf"d Fr0es,l
III Paso. Texas. June 30.-All but n
few OF the Americans killed at Car.
rial. including Captain Boyd and
Lieutenant Adair. were buried In Car.
rial cemetery. government officials
we're Informed today by an American
arriving from there. From the same
source the Carranza casualties In m.
fight were put at twcnty.six killed and
fif'y wounded. ThIrty.five horses
were killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
GERMANS CAPTURE
FORTIFIED WORKS
Terrific Attack is Made on Hill soi
and the First Line Of French
Trenches Are Captured.
tBv Associated Press,

London. June so.-ln a terrific a,
tack on the French positions on the
east OF mn 3oi, the Germans cap
,urcd the fortified works IN the frs,
line trenches after the garrison had
been literally buried under a storm Of
shells. Tho position was rccapturcd
by brilliant French counter attacks
according TO the Paris official state.
mcut.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
French Repulsed.

London. June so.-The attacks by
the British and French a, various
places along the western from, yes,cr.
day an dlast nisht were rcpulscd bv
the German troops. I, Is announced
today IN Berlin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
nv AasocIated Prcss ,

Washington. June 30.-(Bulletin. y
Secretary OF War Baker announced to-
day that orders had been sent to ali
departmental commanders to suppress
all news concerning troop movements
In view Of the possibility OF some
act which might cause loss OF life"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30
Villa Followers Hanged.
(By Associated Press1

Deming. n. NJ. June 30.-Four villa
followers participating In the Colum.
bus raid were executed by hanging to-
day In the county jail. They were
hanged in pairs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30

wANTED-Two gentlemen boarders
and roomers. Terms very reason.
able. Write X. care Eagle office.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30

ParadoxTo become round eat plent,
OF square meals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30

Weather never acts cold enough "a
nip the society buds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-30

People who think before they speak
seldom say much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-26
WILSON Is HOST AT BIG
CHRISTMAS DINNER

WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-Pres't
Wilson concluded his Christmas
celebration at the White house Mon
day night with a dinner at which
he entertained a large group Of rel
atives and friends. 1t was an All
America dinner, with delicacies from
many parts Of the country sent TO
the president as Christmas pres
ents.
After spending the morning with
Josephine Cothran, his small grand
niece, and other relatives about a
huge Christmas tree in the White
house library the president took
walk through the residential sec
ton of the city with Mrs. Wilson
and directed the distribution OF
candy and to-s TO small children in
Virginia. who wave their hands 10
him daily when he goes to golf.
The White house was deluged with
kilograms and letters from all over
the United States and from abroad
wishing Mr.. Wilson a merry Christ
mas Many of the messages spoke
Of hope for peace in Europe Be
cause congress is in recess the pres
ident will have few engagements
during the remainder Of the week
The government departments re-
manned closed and members OF the
cabinet. diplomats and other officials
spent Christmas quietly with rela-
tives and friends. Most Of the mem
bers OF the senate and house were
at their homes for the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-26
DECLARES WAITE
HID POISON VIAL
Brother Has New Evidence to
Prove Man Under Sent
enCe is Insane.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-That DIT.
Arthur ". Waite. awaiting execu-
tion at Sing sing for the murder Of
his wealthy father-ia-law. John r.
Peck OF Grand Rapids. Mich. had
confessed 20 his brother. Frank
Waite. that ne had secreted a bottle
containing poison in Frank Waite
home shortly before his arrest. was
disclosed in a statement issued here
Monday night by the condemned
mans brother.
Dr. Waite is quoted as saying that
he brought this poison with him
several years ago from south Africa
where he had been employed by q
dental supply concern. II he had
used the South African poison. in
stead. of purchasing q quantity Of
poison from local dealers TO Kill
Mr. Peck. Frank Waite asserts. that
the authorities here probably would
not have been able 20 trace the
crime 10 DIR. Waite. This oversight
the brother contends is Of itself
proof that DR. Waite is not the con-
firmed criminal ne has been de-
scribed. but that he is insane.
Frank Waite asserted this evi-
dence would be presented 10 the
court Of appeals in an effort 20 OBJ
tain a new trial for DIR. Waite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-26
LOCAL WOMAN IS
ENERGETIC NOW
Mrs. Anna DaIIinger Gains
New Energy and Ambition
Through Use of TanIaC.

Mrs. Anna Dallinger, S17 Grove
street. this city, wife of an employee
of the Mishawaka Wooden Mills
Company, declares a tired, listless.
worn out feeling that has bothered
her for months has been completely
banished by Tanlac, the Master Med
icine and that she feels energetic
and ambitious now.
My stomach and kidneys were
out of order" Mrs. Dallinger said on
december Is. Severe pains in my
back bothered me. / was in a con-
stipated condition usually. it being
necessary for me TO take laxatives
often. l lacked ambit on and en-
ergy and just felt worn out and list
less all the time. Severe pains in
my stomach bothered me often.
Several of the neighbors told me
about Tanlac and 1 also read about
il in the newspapers. Everybody
who had taken it seemed TO be so
well pleased that / decided to try it,
The tired feeling that | suffered for
so long a time has disappeared en-
tirely since I've tried Tanlac and I
feel ambitious and energetic now
The pains in my stomach are greatly
relieved. Ny kidneys give me very
little trouble now. The pains in my
back have disappeared. 1t is not
necessary for me TO take laxatives
now. my bowels being in good or
der again.
Yes. I'll gladly recommend Tan
lac 1t has given me new life and
ambition and l want others 10 know
about it"
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach,
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints. rheumatism. nervous
ness. loss OF appetite and the like
and is a fine tonic for weak. run
down, istless men and women.
Tsnlac is now being introduced in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy where a special Tanlac repre-
sentative is explaining the new medi-
cine to the public daily.-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-26

Mich. are the guests Of Mrs. Slane' 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert,
203 Z. Eighth st
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Suders, and
daughters spent sunday with rela-
tives in Plymouth.
Charles b. Miller has returned to
Battle Creek Mich, after visiting
with friends IN this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Becktel have
returned TO Butler after spending
Christmas with the latters mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkens.
Miss Alice Langdon of Plymouth
arrived in the city Monday TO spend
a week as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. E. Wallach, III n. Race st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gygi, r. Sew
enth street, spent Christmas with
relatives in Elkhart
Miss Clara Kaylor will return
Wednesday from Huntington, Ind
where she spent the past severa'
days as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Culp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w f. Wallach, III
y. Race St, have returned from
Plymouth where they spent Sunday
and Monday as the guests of the
| lattSVs parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Protsman.
Miss Luella Manley. Jackson
Mich, is visiting with her brother
A. s. Manley, 535 Lincoln way W
Charles and Miss Olive Fingers
have returned from Nappanee
where they took part in an enter
tainment given under the auspices
of the English Lutheran church OF
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Everett
have returned to their home in Chi
cagO after spending a week with
relatives here.
Fred Reinwand. who is attending
school at Rensselaer,, Ind, is spend
ing his vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Balthasar Reinwand
S. Wells street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-26
MORE BREAD IN TWO
FIVE CENT L0AVES

According To a summary Of a
bread weighing report itemized by
City Health officer Harry Strubbe.
the people can purchase more for
their money in buying two five-cent
loaves than one ten-cent loaf Mr.
Strubbe has weighed the bread OF
bakeries selling in Mishawaka for
10 days and cuiled the following list:
with averages Of the five-cent loaves
in comparison with the 1O-cent
sizes:
Milkmaid bread. South Bend bak-
cry. 1O-cent loaf weighs 1 ID. IL
o.; five-cent loaf, u and SIS OF.
Two fve-cent loaves average 1 H..
9 II OF.
Schultz. Chicago bakery. Butter
nut bread, 10-cent loaf l H.. 1-2
o.: five-cent loaf 10 1-2 OF. Two
five-cent loaves average h.. OF.
Kuss bakery. Mishawaka. Sweet
Home bread. 10-cent loaf ! h.. 3 3-S
OF; New Era bread. five-cent loaf
il IA OF. Two five-cent loaves aver
age l ID. - OF.
Blochs' bakery. Mishawaka. Very
Best bread. 1O-cent loaf. ID. l "a
OF. Very Best bread. five-cent loaf
10 and 3-S OF. Two five-cent loaves
average l To-, 4 "a OF.
Lippens 1O-cent loaves average
ID, 1-2 OF.