davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
POSSE AMBUSHED BY
 BANDITS THEY PURSUED
In the Everglades South of Miami Two Were Killed and Two Wounded

Miami, Fla. Sept 17.-Four bandits who roh.nd the National Bank of Homestead, Fla. Friday. ambushed a posse pursuing them in the Everglades south of here today and killed two men and wounded two others. After the encounter they were trailed into a dense swamp, where it was believed late tonight they had ben surround ed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
Death of Sydney Paget.

London. Sept. IS. 3,30 a. m.-Sydney Paget, well known as turf man. died in London Saturday. MT. Paget at one time managed the racing stable of the late William c. Whitney and for many years lived in New York. His widow is a daughter of William F. Dolan of Philadelphia. MT. Paget was 59 years old,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
Movements of sfeamshIps.

New York, Sept. 17-Steamer La- fayette, Bordeaux for New York, sig nailed 195 miles east of Ambrose channel 1ightship at noon. Dock e. m. Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Double That
cabIed Pa, ,ns
lrunton Dead,

Sir Thomas 1 >runton Dead.
 London, Se' 6.30 a. m.-Sir Thomas LauL -unton, consulting physician to Sl -5artholomew's hospi- tai, died Saturday. He was widely known as a writer on medical subjects He was born in 1844.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Thomas Gilmore of Albany, presi- dent of the New York State Council of Carpenters, dropped dead in rail- way station at Fort Worth, Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

William |. Robinson, who received the Victoria Cross for bringing down a Zeppelin in a recent raid on London, was presented with a public gift of S2, 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

The Germans are reported to have seized 200 locomotives, 2,500 other pieces of rolling stock belonging to the Belgian railway system.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

A new embargo on trade with Northern European countries was inn posed by the British War Trade De- partment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Anna Iacono of New York, was crushed to death by an auto truck of the Adams Express Co.,, when it Street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Active steps were taken by the British government to head off the threatened strike of English railway employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

The two Tennessee regiments or dered to the border will be placed at Eagle Pass instead of Fort Clark as was first announced by General Funs- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Secretary of Navy, Daniels, an- nounced that plans have been made for the building of the worlds great est hospital ship at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Syracuse was selected for the next annual conference of the bricElayers, masons and plasterers of New York at the closing session of this years meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Arrangements for the construction at Anniston, Alabama, of five electric steel furnaces at a cost of $1,00O, 900 by the Alabama Power Co. was an- nOunced
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Two light barees in tow from Bos- ton to Philadelphia were in collision with the steamer Gloucester, Balti- more to Boston, during a fog in Vine yard Sound.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

The French GoVernment has in- structed the minister at Stockholm to join with the Entente ministers in a friendly but firm note to Sweden in regard to it's policy of neu- traliJy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

George H. King, superintendent at Brookside Farm, Newburgh, N. Y, is seriously i'll with infantile paralysis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

The British Press Bureau an- nounced that five persons were killed and fifteen injured in an explosion which took place in government mu- nitions factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Condensed TeIegrams

A New York Produce Exchange seat was sold for $1,825.
 Copper exports for the week ended Sept. 14 totaled 5,446 tons.
 The first snow of the season was reported falling at Little Falls, Minn.
 The French Chamber of Deputies adopted bill authorizing the new war loan.
 Josiah Royce, professor of history of philosophy at Harvard University, is dead.
 Fifty drivers at branch office of the Adams Express Co.,, went on strike.
 Robbers entered the Sea Girt Post Office at Sea Girt, N. J., and escaped with $500.
 Japan's exports of cotton goods for the first six months of 1916 amounted to $23, 3,415,000.
 The Third New York Regiment ar rived at Camp Whitman from the Mexican border.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Louis E. Larocque of New York who was drowned August s, 1913, Jeff an estate amounting to $231 POS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
 BY BRITISH PATROLS

Raided German Lines North of the
 Sos Road, in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

London, Sept. IT, 6.26 D. m.-Suc- >essful raids by British patrols in the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

E. c. Roth, of Buffalo, N. ", was re- elected president of the National As sociation of Insurance Agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

The superdreadnough Arizona, just completed at the New York Navy Yard, will be commissioned under command of Captain John D. McDon- aid on Oct. 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Col. Fl. J. STocunn, who was com mander at Columbus, N. M, when the Villa raid took place, has been as- signed as brigade commander at Lare- do, Texas, where he will take charge of the brigade composed of Maine and New Hampshire guardsmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Arthur PeebIes Smith one time a we'll known photographic chemist, died in the New Rochelle hospital from in ternal injuries received when he was struck by an automobile at the corner of North and Fifth Avenue. New Ro- chelle N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

According to report made to the State Probation Commission, New York State has 12,251 residents who are on probation from some court or penal institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

The Third New York Regiment ar- rived at Camp Whitman from the Mexican border.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

| The Coast Guard Board on Life Saving Appliances will meet in Bos
 ton Sept. 9 to examine plans and test inventions that have been sub
 mitted to the service for saving life
 and property at sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Twenty thousand dollars in prizes will be awarded to aviators from all parts of the country in an aviation contest to be held in Wichita, Kan, from Oct. 25 to 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

The Dutch government is preparing a bill under which the state will be enabled to commander shipping to bring goods to Holland for distribution under state control
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Mayor James Lennon, of Yonkers, wrote to the Public Service Commits sion at Albany complaining at the failure of the Second District Board to take action toward settling the street car strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Lieut. Commander Watson reported to Navy Department that Walter Saw yer, hrst-class seaman, had fallen overheard from the destroyer Prices son and drowned in Hampton Roads,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
10000 MEN SLAUGHTERED IN
BATTLE OF VERDUN

Paris. - 10000 men have gone
down in slaughter in what is rapidly
becoming blOOdiest engagement of
three months battle of Verdun.
From Dead Mans Hill eastward to
ruins of Fl DOuaumont most savage
struggle in any theater of war in the.
past two months is being waged.
Germans last night rolled $4,000 men.
up against French works on Dead.
Mans Hill, while two German bri-
gades time and again rushed French
defenders Of DOUaUmOnt. Isl
Rome. - Italian war ships shot
down Austrian aeroplane in upper
Adriatic Monday night
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

denotes along lines of insanity de-
tense plea. Waite's wife, whom the
dentist robbed of her father and
mother, will be an accusing witness.
Sch has already obtained an inter
lOcutOTy decree Of divorce, and says
that Waite should pay the death pen
atty for his crime.
Testimony so far has established
the states main contention that Peck
died of arsenic poisoning and of
nothing else.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
TWO WOMEN TO TESTIFY IN
WAITE POISON. TRIAL

New YORK, May 24.-TwO women
with whom Dr. Arthur Waite played
in his game of millions by poison are
to testify against him today. Mrs.
Margaret Horton, his Studio COM
panion, will tell the full story of
their relationship, and the defense
expects to ring forth through her
facts supporting Waite's cratic ten
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24
CLAIM CHIEF HASN'T DONE 4
THING TO CHECK VICE

Accusation that the police have
not made the first effort to check
vice was made yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the Committee of
Fifteen. Blame was put upon Chief
Healey
Not once have the police invoked
the injunction and abatement law"
said SamI P. Thrasher, committee
sup't. Except for actions this com
mlttee has taken that law would be a
dead letter.
We have dictagraph records in
dicating that police graft is preva-
lent in vice districts. Policemen, with
and without uniform, calmly watch
the orgies that are presented in foul
dance halls and cabarets in defiance
of law"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

The ownership of land is equally
concentrated. A few examples will
suffice.
In New York, SO families own one
seventh of all Manhattan land values.
In Chicago, 10 families own one
twelfth of all the land.
In Cleveland, 127 families own one
third of all the land.
Without going into further detail,
my Investigations show beyond
doubt that at least S1O,OOO,OOO,OOO,
nearly One-fOUTth of the entire in
come of the people Of the U. S., goes
to a mere handful Of pIutOcrats, who,
with all their families constitute less
than one per cent of the population.
They cannot, even with the widest
extravagances that fancy can sug-
gest, spend even half of these count |
less millions. And yet they, who
have shouted loUdest for prepared !
ness, not only grudge the federal
treasury the small percentage |
which it demands as income tax, but |
resort to the pettiest cOncealments, |
the most palpable evasiOns and the !
meanest frauds, to rob the nation in |
its hour Of greatest need!
Shame cannot reach them and the /
long arms of the law are tied fast by |
the un-American provision that the |
returns must be kept secret.
The immediate step in national
preparedness for the Wilson admin
istratiOn is to uncover and end these
scandalOUs frauds.
ManIy's next article exposing the
fraudulent attempts by the very rich
to defeat the income tax law will ap-
pear in this newspaper Friday.
TWO WOMEN TO TESTIFY IN
WAITE POISON. TRIAL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-24

ManIy's next article exposing the
fraudulent attempts by the very rich
to defeat the income tax law will ap-
pear in this newspaper Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
MARKET SULLEN AND
EFFORTS RESISTED
TO RECUPERATE 1T

NEW YORK. y 'v 15-An unsuc-
cessful effort was made to rehabili-
tate stock market at the immeGi-
ate opening yestcr day morning. First
prices in nearly all the standard is
sues were steal, to the close or
slightly up Sealing pressure, how
ever. again appeared in the market
with resultant large values clear
across the board The motor shares
we're not hammered as much as dur
ing Yesterdays session and some good
buying in the nard hit shares was re
ported.
There was an improved sentiment
regarding money ana It's influence
marketvise New Development,
however, seemed almost without in
fluence against the selling movement
during the first hour.
Waves of l'qGiGation in the indus
trial list emphasized the effect that
the weaker war stocks are having on
the balance Of the list,
Canadian Pacific opened l point
up at lis. and III the next SAFE uEoP-
ped To liz Reading lost point III
the first hour, after opening firraer
and Union Pacific fell off to heavy
selling
Crucible went to 65 IA in initial
sales and steel common was appar-
entity under extreme pressure around
81 1-2
The metal stocks started out in a
strong movement, but it was short
4 lived
Industnals were IN the same fix
no outside support with general
ten iency toward readjustment.
/ Industrial Alcohol nearly hit Par
n the Opening trade.
Motors showed a slight firmnesi
and Mexican Petroleum PLAYED
uoond q at first. In the first. holi
total of 226.300 shares was soiG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
WEEK WILL
Be BIG AFFAIR AT
PORTLAND, AUG. liz
OREGON RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION ENDORSES
PLANS ARRANGED.

Affair VIII BE the Biggest Of Its
Kind; Retail Merchants will Have
Best Opportunity TO Keep in Touch
With Developments in Respective
Lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
EPHORTH LEAGUERS
At ECHO AT PICNIC
ON CUNHA'S PLACE
MEMBERS HAVE ENJOYABLE
TIME ON THURSDAY ALONG
THE RIVER FRONT.
several Invited Guests Also Attend;
Miss Ilene Webb IS Away on Va
cation; Miss Helen Gould Returns
Home from Months Vacation In
Portland; Other News Notes.
CEast oregonian Special


ECHO, ore, July 15.-The Ep'
worth League Of this place gave a
picnic Thursday in the woods above
town on JOS Cunha's upper river
farm. A number of invited guests
besides the members were present. A
pleasant time was had by all attend
ing
Mrs. Kit Hays of Portland, but who
for years made her home on Upper
Butter Creek and then in Pendleton
passed through here Wednesday with
her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Pearson Mrs. Hays has been
visiting al Lena the past month,
While in Echo the party visited at the
Scholl home.
Miss Ilene Webb, Echo's chief tel
ephone operator is spending her va
cation this week at Bingham Springs.
Mrs. Lena Turner of Portland is
here visiting with her cousin Mrs. j.
Frank Spinning.
Miss Helen Gould returned home
Wednesday from a months vacation
in Portland. Miss Gould will teach
in the Nolin district this coming
school year
w. II. Boyd came up from his
Portland home on Tuesday, He is
looking after his business interests
here and visiting with old friends,
Mrs. Alex Malcolm left the first OF
the week for an extended visit witt
her daughter Mrs Ralph Singer a
Waltsburg, Wash
Mrs. Clifton Cleayer left Tuesday fo'
her home at Prairie City after a few
days visit here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
nAwAIIANs ARE DYING OUT.
Time Close at Hand When Natives
VIII BE Extinct, Is Asserted.

WASHINGTON July 14.-'When
Kamehamehame /. was on the throne
OF Hawaii there were upward of 800
900 native Hawaiians in the Islands
that compose the Hawaiian group;
today there are not more than 20,
native pure bloods, said Judge 7. b.
stuart, who is on the bench in Ha-
wall. q"
THE time will come when the ma
tive Hawailans will become extinct |
fear. At the time of the Kane
hamehame the Hawaiians owned
nearly all the lands OF the Islands; to-
day their holdings are very small
Most OF the lands in Hawaii are own
ed by foreigners, Germans, English
and Americans predomnating the
number Of Hawatians who own Their
own lands is comparatively small.
Foreigners have bought up nearly all
OF the sugar plantations.
~ have never come in contact WIN
finer race Of people than the Ha-
waians. They are absolutely honest
and their morality is of a higher
standard than any other race IN Ha'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
CANDIDATES ARE ACTIVE.
Thirty Four Grays Harbor Republl'
cans seeking County Jobs.

ABERDEEN, Wash, July 10
Thirty-four Grays Harbor republicans
already are announced candidates for
nominations for county offices, ana
when the filing books close on August
- the number probably will he move
than 40. Six would be sheriffs, thr@s
county superintendent of schools and
four are after the two commissioner
ships and the two judgshps.
Unopposed officers aeeking renom-
nation are W. f. Birdwell, clerk;
Duncan Campbell. auditor; George D.
Robertson. engineer, and sherman
Hoover, assessor,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
JAPANESE FAMILY LOYAL.
Babe Destined for American OFFICER
Christened at The Dalles'

THE DALLEs, Ore, July ia
Japanese-American citizen was chris
tened Lay Gazuo Kobayashic IN 81
Paurs Episcopal church here. The
Japanese parents Of the baby assert
that they are patriotic Americans
and their ambition is to have tnelr
bov an officer in the American army
when he grows up.
In the parade on July another
child marched carrying American
flags. The family are church mem
bers and are as fervidly patriotic as
they are religious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
A SIGHT
WITH P|MPLES
All Over Head and Face, Hard
Crusts Formed, Cried Night and
Day. Suffered terribly.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY little boy became red all over his
head and face, and he lost all of his hair.
Later he broke out in little pimples and
hard crusts formed. The skin was sore,
red, and infamed, and it burned so he used
to scratch all the time. He was nearly
crazy and he cried night and day. He was
a sight to behold and suffered terribly.
"The trouble lasted about two months
and nothing seemed to do any good. We
were told to try Cuticura soap and oint-
ment and we did so, They seemed to
relieve him at once and he slept for two
hours, and after we used two boxes of the
Cutleura Ointment and about three bars of
the Cuticura Soap he was completely healed
and did not have a mark on him tSignedl
Mrs. J. X. Hall. l245 Farrell Ave, Butte.
Mont, oct. %, 1913,
Sample Each Free by Mail
with 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticurn, Dept. L, Sos-
ton," Sold throughout the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

wall They are simple, trusting
people, fear, easily imposed upon
and they are intensely loyal to Am
erica This loyalty 10 the United
States is inspiring. I have no doubt
that the Hawailans will contribute
their quota of soldiers If we are un-
fortunate enough to be drawn into a
war with Mexico.
"Iliukolani. the deposed queen OF
Hawaii, whose reign ended in 1898,
is living a venerable old age in COM
fort Her former subjects still wor-
shin her She draws a pension from
the Hawaiian government Of $l2,0oo
year, a good part of which she gives
away Her old friends and many of
her former subjects call upon her at
her home, where she holds court, stlll
a queen to the Hawaiians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
. Arc injured in Auto.

TACOMA July 14,-En route to
Seattle to Steilacoom asylum to take
home her husband, Mrs. Carl Shou-
back. Of Seattle. was badly injured
when the steering gear Of the auto
mobile broke hurled the automobile
40 feet over an embankment Will
liam Westling the driver, also was
injured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

PORTLAND. Ore. July IS. With
the Oregon Retail Merchants Asso-
citation, the members rOr Portland 3
Fourth Annual Buyers Week are go
Ing forward with preparations 70
make the event exceed any Of its
predecessors in attendance and inter-
est The dates selected are August
I TO H.
G. c. Barlow, president Of the re-
tailers' Association. calls it the best
opportunity open to the retail mer-
chant TO keep in touch with devel-
opments In his line
He urges every merchant of Ore
gon to make preparations to be In
| Portland that week and to get ac-
quainted with the men who are at
he head Of the whOlesaling anc
manufacturing houses As the man
who studies the needs and wants OF
i the consumer the retailer is the link
that connects the factory with the
people, and in the opinion Of Presi
dent Barlow, the ideas of the retail
merchant are absolutely necessary to
the success Of the jobher and manG-
| facturer
He points out that while the ma
jority of ortland factories are small
concerns, their output is 50 varied as
to supply many of the demands OF
the trade. What is not found there
Is carried by the jobbers. Portland
has some of the largest stocks Of
merchandise to be round anywhere
IN the west.
idaho, Montana and Washington
merchants are already accepting th'
invitation to be represented. r, f
Austin OF American Falls, Idaho
slys Buyers WeeK gives him
Lroader idea of buying and sellins
). c. BGtlcr Of Winona, Washington
, says the Invitation was as welcome a
q letter with a check enclosed.
With such fine spirit indicate
toward the event, Portland is prepaI
ing to Guido herself.
The program will provide some fen
ture Of entertainment and anus
ment for every noon and every even
ing during the week There will b
, he usua receptions, luncheons an
tinners the annua. smoker, and
= !ot Of novel features which are no'
eing worked out These are a
complimentary TO both the mel
. chants and their families.
Arrangements have been complel
: ed on all railroads for a one and on|
third ian, for the round-trip, az
Portland merchants will refund II
Irailwav tickets TO all merchants WI
purchase $500 or more of merchaf
Sc The merchant snould buy OF
way ticket to Portland at full ta'
and take receipt for the money G
having the receipt validated the ra!
cad con pany will sell the retur
ticket ar one-third fare.
The executive committee
charge is composed of F. A. Spence
A. ]. Bale, w. H Beharrell, o.
Fgthian, George Larence, Jr,, ia
smith, O. W. Miclke, A II Devers.
c. Black and F. $. West, all we
known members of large Portlar
firms.
The executive committee will al
point special committee for eac
day Of BUYERS Week,
There could be no thought in Il
mind of any wholesaler or joober :
Abandoning Buyers Week. said
w Nielkc. 1T mas establisht
friendships and broadened acquain
ances until we of the northwest a
like biz business FAMILY 1t hi
given Us rev lights on the problem
of the rs,ailer, and we have con
to know men,
THE influence or the event q
tends back to every farmer and eve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children Oh peg,
voting There is constitutional cause
for this trouble Mrs, NJ. Summers Bo1
IL. Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment WIN
fuIl instructions. Send no money, put
write her TODAY il your children trouble you
in this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are it can't help it. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
address IA
Mrs, NJ. Summers, Box R. Notre Dame lnd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-15

Practically inexhaustible deposits
of asphalt, discovered in the Philip
pines two years ago viii be developed
commercially.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-26
CHASE LASTS THREE YEARS.
Horsethief Suspect Operating in -Four
states Is Nabbed.

MILES CITY, Mont, June 26.-
William McCracken, VINO for three
years has been hunted by authorities
Of North and South Dakota, Wyoming
and Montana, on a cnarge of horse
stealing. is in the Custer county Jail
The specific charge is the stealing
Of horses of the Anchor brand on the
Little Missouri three Years ago, but
the stock detective who arrested him
believes that he and his pals have
stolen more than 100 horses from
ranchers in the four states. Rich
ardson and McCarty, Montana stock
detectives, arrested MeCracken at his
home on Thompson creek. They
watched McCracken's home for SO
hours without seeing signs of him and
were tempted to give up when Rich
ardson used his field glasses and dis
ccvere brown horse that was stolen
from ranch in Moorcroft, Wyo. Then
they decided to get closer and were
rewarded by seeing McCracken come
out Of his house ana feed his hogs
They crept up on him and soon had
him under arrest.
McCracken escaped from Deputy
Evans three years ago by begging to
he allowed to spend the night with
his family. He left a note of apology
for the deputy. Twice he escaped on
fast horses while engaged in run
ming fire with officers,