davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
4HAcAGEAacNA
SzK0fA ANGlESNEC0!

Niemal kazdemu W Ameryce i
kanadzie wiadomo, re TYLKO U
MAS MONA listownie, podgwaran-
eva, wyuczyc sic movie, czytac i
pisac pc angielsku " przeciagu jed
nego kursu, albo ME placi sic ami
jednego centa ! Zmadrzej vice i ty
jak i setki innych zmadrza}o i ME
'daj sic balamucic rozmiatem pokat
nym szk6lkami lecz zglos sic listo-
wnie do prawdziwej Szko}y,b BIO my
ola dobra twego wydalismy Meto-
de jezyka angielskiego opracowana
ma tie zycia rob6tniczego " sposob
.bardzo 1atwy dla kazdego,zawiera
.jaca Gramatyke angielska podana
W jezyku polskim! Szko1a nasza
jest jedyna Korespondencyjna
szkola prowadzona przezP olak6w,
"a konsesem rzadowym,jest ola pc
zytku ludzi ME ola szyku! OAR
MO dostaniesz okazowa lekcye
najnowszejnajlepszej i najtanszej.
Melody jezyka angielskiego, vice
pisz zaraz i przekonaj sic.
sZKokA
(KIAQA ~
1897 Chene St., Detroit, Mich.
P. j. Paradzinski, kierownik.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09

w movie potocznej przyjeto
"placze jak b6br' al
DO "wylewa Ivy krokodylowe",
krwawemi fzami.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
Germans PenetIate French Trenches
10 the Vicinity Of Oeadman's Hill
in the Verdun Section.
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
GAllic LeglOns Drive Enemy Back
Again and Again In Desperate
ClAshes for control OF Important
Point: NutcrAcker Tactics Are Used
BY the Germans.

LONDON, April lo.--The Germans
penetrated the French trenches for
500 yards in, the vicinity VI Dead
mans Hill in terrific assaults laAv
night, Paris admitted Battles on
both sides Of Bethmcourt were the
most furious since the Verdun smash
began. The loss on both sides on
Sunday was appalling.
In attempting to force the evacuf
tion OF the Notifications northwest OF
Verdun the Germans used nutcrack-
er tactics, sacrificing hundreds OF
men. The French line was broken
northeast OF Avocourt. The French
however. drove the Germans back
again. During Sunday the Germans
smashed heavily at Deadman's Hin
and the Cumieres Woods Repulsed
during the day. they renewed the at
tacks last night. meeting with some
success.
Official reports indicated that the
Germans had started general Ner-
dun offensive on a front OF IL miles
Berlin claimed the silesians captured
700 Frenchmen and 15 large guns
retreating from Bethincourt.
The French reported progress III
their work of seizing German COM
rnunieation trenches south Of Douan-
mont Berlin claimed the Germans
had cleared the enemy from the DIS
trict north Of Avocourt andf south Of
Crows Woods, where 276 prisoners
were taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
LIQUOR Thief SENTENCED
TO STATE PENITENTIARY

Ed Powell OF Athena. who satur.
day entered a plea OF guilty to
charge Of larceny from a dwelling
was this morning sentenced to tho
penitentiary for a period not TO ex-
eeed seven years and not less than
one. However. Judge Phelps granted
a stay of execution pending an APP
plication for a parole.
Powell is the man who stole a large
quantity OF liquor from the basement
Of Mayor Homer l. Watts Of Athena
and was doing a thriving b0otiegg-
ging business when detected Watts
laid a trap and caught him The H.
quor belonged TO Louis Bergeyin. ac-
cCrding to Watts.
W. o. Whitley" Marren this morn.
ing entered a plea Of not guilty 90 .
charge OF second decree murder and
Gerhardt Georges and Louis Doris
made similar pleas to the charge u
lareeny from a warehouse against
them. J. p. Clark pleaded not guilty
10 forgery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
WILSON BANQUET TO
Be HELD ON FRIDAY

Under the auspices of the Wilson
Club of this city a Woodrow Wilson
banquet will be held here next FRI
day evening, at place to be announc'
ed later, and the affair will be open
to all local supporters of the presi-
dent without any reference to parti-
san affiliations. 1t is desired to make
the gathering a representative one.
Judge ]. W. Maloney is head Of the
local Wilson club and a committee to
handle the banquet has been named
consisting OF w. W. Harrah, Wesley
Matlock and H. G. Blydenstein. Res
ervations for the banquet may be
made OF any member of the commit
tee of Norbourne Berkeley. county
chairman. The banquet cost will be
so cents a plate
NJ. A. Miller, collector of internal
revenue for Oregon. will be the speak
er OF the occasion and will give an
address explanatory of the progress
made by the country under the VIII.
son administration and the value OF
the administration TO the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Army
men said today that the trail OF villa
was growing warmer. News Of VII
las capture before the week ends
would not surprise them.
The state department is probing
the source Of rumors tending to pre-
1udice the relations with the defacto
government. Despite the usual crop
of wild rumors, officials declared the
Carranzistas have manifested nothing
but friendliness.
The transportation situation is now
under control Pershing reported
that an aeroplane was damaged on
Thursday. The other five are doing
valuable service. Secretary Baker
would not comment on reports thar
Carranza has established asdead line
at the Durango state boundary. II is
known that change on the proposed
protocol provides for Limitation OF
American field operations The exact
nature Of the restriction was not
learned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
Bandit is Reported Only One Day
Ahead Of American Troops; Cap.
tuTe is Expected Soon.
OUTLAW NAY MAKE A STAND
With 200 Followers He Is RcpaEtsd
Attempting - Join the Arrlaaa
Brothers Who Have 3O0O Trooua
Wear DuFaRgO; Ranchers arc Arn-
ing Along the Mexican TAne.

Ell PAso. April 1O.--Dogredly
trailing villa. American cavalrymen
today reached the desoIate sierras ar
ound Parral. The bandit is only one
day ahead. with 200 followers. At
Magistral and it attempting to ioin
the Arrieta brothers. with 1900 man.
near Durango. Americans at Parral
stated villa passed Parral Saturday.
Magistral is 20 miles south.
Although Mexicans insisted thar
villa is wounded. James Hamilton,
an Englishman at Parral, declared
that the outlaw is unhurt. Officials
did not regard as serious saIazar,s
sudden departure after issuing a pro-
clamation asking Mexicans to join in
a new revolution. salazar Is known
to oppose villa. Alarmist rumors Of
Imminent danger from Mexican M.
rising here were treated lightly.
Consul Garcia denied the statement
that Washington had promised not 10
pursue villa beyond a fixed distance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
Rooster Attacks
Man, Inflicting a
Wound Nth
~SGGS
L. A. MCLINTOCK INJURED
ABoVE KNEE BY BIRD WHO
- FLIES AT HIM.


Down on q farm near the Furnish
dam there is rooster that L. A. Nc.
clintock, local implement dealer,
thinks should be on the fighting front
over in Europe or down in Mexico.
The blankety blank would fight an
army by himself" he says and he
speaks from a painful experience that
put him on the hospital list.
In company with Sam Paine, W. c..
r. Pruitt and Elhert stickler, he went
down to the Furnish dam yesterday
In quest Of good fishing. AS the an
glers were walking through the barn
yard at the ranch there, a big Buff
Cochen rooster strutted out with ruf-
fled feathers. Evidently he was in a
bellieerent mood as a result of the
trespass upon his preserves.
Coming up behind McCllntock he
delivered a sturdy peck at the impie-
ment mans calf, which was protect
ed by a knee boot The rooster was
not to be denied by any such defense.
Walking around in front OF McClin.
tcck he leaped into the air and drove
his long. sharp spurs home just above
the knee. one on either side. deliver
ing at the same time a stout blow
from his beak.
The spurs entered the flesh and
struck the tendons Of the leg. Nc
Clintock had TO be helped to the auto
bile so effectively had the old rooster
crippled him. BY the time he. reach
ed home his leg was swollen and stiff
and today he cannot use it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
PENDLETON ROUNDUP IS
MENTIONED IN FICTION
STORY IN HARPER's MAGAZINE
REFERS TO THE GREAT
FRONTIER SHOW.

The Pendleton Round-UD is becom-
ing 50 well known as the frontier fes-
tiyal par excellence that even fiction
writers are beginning to refer to IT,
In the current number of Harper s
Monthly appears story, "Pragmatic
Patricia" written by Margaret Cam
eron. In the course or the story
there is a conversation between two
OF the leading characters. They are
discussing riding and one asks tins
other II he rides any more.
He answers negatively and adds
ANYHOW. there Is no real riding here
in the east"
The other replies, That's true
enough-though I know an easterner
now who goes out TO the Pendleton
Round-Up every year. He holds the
amateur worlds record for riding
bucking bulls"
The author is evidently an ac-
ouaintance OF Charles Wellington
Furlong. who covered the Roundup
one wear for Harper's Weekly and
who rode Sharkey during one of the
performances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
BARNEY ANDERSON ENTERS
COMMISSIONtRSHIP RACE
Will, OPPOSE. GEORGE CRESSY
OF HERNIISTON AT PR1-
MARIEs NEXT MONTH.

Barney Anderson, prominent local
farmer, has entered the race for the
democratic nomination for county
commissioner and at the primary
election will be on the ballot in OPP
position to George Cressy OF Hermis-
ton. Mr.. Anderson filed his nomi-
rating petition Saturday and does
not set forth any platform upon
which ne will make the race
There Is a move on foot among To-
,al democrats to secure full legis-
latIve ticket this year j. N. Scott is
helng doomed as candidate for sena-
tor to take the place made vacant by
the resignation Of Senator ]. N. Bur-
CESS. w. 7. Reeves Of stanfield and
Louis Hodgen OF Freewater are much
talked OF for the two places in the
lower house. Neither man has yet
become a formal candidate. Neither
has Mr. Scott.
w. C. Howard Is mentioned as a
prospective democratic candidate for
school superintendent and DR.. Hen
derson for coroner.
w D. Chamberlain will evidently
have no opposition for the democratic
nomination for county clerk.
Manuel Frledly is being groomed as
candidate for justice Of the peace
in opposition to Joe Parkes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
Ranchers OrganIae PatroIs.

SAN DIEGO. April 1O.--Ranchers
near here have organized a patrol
and are guarding the line against pos
sible raids by renegade Mexicans. Re-
orts Of bands gathering near Tecate
alarmed them. This was the scene
of a raid year ago when an Ameri-
can was murdered and a store and the
postoffice burned. Every road and
trail east and west Of Campo FOR
many miles is guarded. Ranehers
say they are not looking for trouble.
but do not propose to have a repetl-
ton of the Columbus massacre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
Pendleton Bucks Defeated BY
Echo at Opening Game Here

The final score was II to 4 for the
westenders which indicates that the
seasons opener wasn't as exciting for
the local fans as it might have been.
Carl Gilbert sent team into the
first engagement that hadR't been to-
gether before this season. However
he had the individual stuff, both in
hitting and fielding, and when he
gets them trained down he will have
a club that will uphold the honors of
the west end gracefully,
McGarrigle was disappointed some
what in his lineup. Some of the men
relied upon didn't show up, leaving
some notable weak spots in the team.
These weak spots were responsible for
a good many Of the scores. For in
stance there were four errors at first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
standing OF the Teams.

The good ship "Buckaroo" was sub
marined yesterday on Its maiden voy-
age, a big torpedo from the Els strik-
ing her below the water line and
causing some blow-up.
Said torpedo goes under the name
Of Lee Hale down at Echo where he
has been hanging his nat for year
or more. In the language Of his sup
porters ne had "plenty of speed and
lots Of curve" and this was mainly
the reason why Pendleton couldn't
break into the run colmn very often
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
10 Year Old Boy is Killed
at Freewater BY Automobile

ton. is said TO have been driving slow
ly. The boy became confused and RAJ
in front of the car The auto passed
directly over the boys body and at
first 1t was thought his neck was
broken. The lad was picked up and
given medical aid Immediately but
died in half an hour. The doctor
said no bones were broken and at
tributed death to am internal hem
urrhage.
The funeral of the Lance boy win
be held tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
a Vessels Are
Summarized bV
German Divers

LONDON, April 10.-Four British
nerchaptmen were victims OF subma-
rines during the past day, shippers
reported. The unarmed vessel Yon-
ma was torpedoed without any warn
ing, survivors alleged. The Silsworti
Hall, Safra and Glenalmond were de.
stroyed.
Later the steamer Eastern City was
added to the list Of victims.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
Aviators Treated Wei.

SAN ANTONIO. April 1O.--Ameri-
can aviators who landed in Chihua.
hua state were courteously treated,
although crowds of poems. threw
stones at them before they realized
the Americans had come on a friend
ly mission, army headquarters learn
ed.
Officials believed that Colonels
Brown and Dodd had reached Farrai
to-day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10

SAN ANTONIO, April 1O.--Fun.
ston ordered the transfer OF negro
troops from Del Rio into Mexico to
allow them to work off their excess
energy. These soldiers clashed with
the Texas Rangers yesterday. a rang
er killing a negro. Funston announc-
ed the abandonment of plans to move
the army base at Columbus further
south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10

BOSTON, April 1O.-Announee-
ment of the engagement Of Miss Ply
lis Sears. who recently inherited $S,-
500, 600, 10 Bayard Tuckerman, Jr.
son of Bayard Tuckerman, OF New
York. has been made here
Miss Sears is the daughter of Her
bert Mason Sears and the granddau-
ghter OF the late Francis Bartlett.
lawyer and patron Of art, whose for
tune was estimated at many millions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10

His daughter, Mrs. Sears, who died
eight years ago, left $3,O00.OOO to Miss
Phyllis Sears. and other bequests
brought the girls inheritance up to
SO, 500, 900.
Mr. Tuckerman was graduated from
Harvard in 1911 and has since made
his home in Boston. He is in the real
estate business. His father is chair
man of the Board Of Race Stewards
OF the Country Club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
lEast oregonlan special.l }

MILToN-FREEwATDR, Orr April
lO.-Riding a mans bicycle which he
could not handle we'll, Frei Lance,
10-year-old son of George Lance Of
Freewater, was run over and killed
by an auto driven by H. Coffman
at 6 o'clock last evening. The terri
BILE accident occurred near the post
office on the main street in Freewa-
ter. Coffman, who Is prominent
Dry creek farmer and president OF
the Farmers Security Bank of NIL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
Wheat Higher Today
in Chicago Market

(Chicago prices by wire to H. W.
Collins, Pendleton,)
Opening range, May. sl.1s SIS to
July opening, $1.14 is to $l1S IA.
$115 SIS. May, closing, Sl17 "a.
July closing, s1.15 is. Intervening
prices as follows:
10 a. m. 1880 1880 p. m.
May
a11sK s.lSh 'I.17% a1.iSS
July.
si14h si.l4% &l.15% si.l5h
PORTLAND, Ore, April 1O.-cluh
s1-ss; bluestem 1O4-1oe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
I.lverpoOl Cash Wheat.

LIVERPOOL April S.-wheat -
Spot No. Manitoba, 1Ss Sd; No. 1
1Ss I'd; No. red western winter, les;
No. hard winter. gulf, lis Cd
In American terms the highest Liv-
erpool prices for Spot No /. ManIto-
ba is $l.99 per bushel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
Negro Is Lynched.

LAwToN, Okla, April 1O.--A mob
of 200 dragged Carl Dudley the negro
slayer of policeman, from Jail early
this morning and shot him to death.
The mob then tied a rope around the
body and dragged 1t through the
streets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
DELAYED IN THE
SUSSEX TROUBLE
Liner St. Paul is Not Expected Until
thursday Although Steamer Was
Due to Arrive Today.
BERASTORFF HAS CONFERENCE
He and Secretary Lansing Meet To-
day at washington Presumably to
Discuss the Sussex Case; Germany
Maintains It Has . Right to TOrpe-
do All Freighters

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Lansing
granted Bernstorff a conference this
afternoon Presumably the Sussex
disaster will be discussed. Gerard
cabled that he expected reply today
on the inquiries regarding the Sus-
sex affair
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The
liner St. Paul, bearing affidavits from
American survivors of the Sussex is
not expected to arrive before Thurs
day, although 1t was due today. This
may delay an important decision in
the German-American situation. The
German note with their version is ex-
pected today. The compilation OF ev-
idence to meet the disclaimer is pro-
crossing. The nature of the evidence
is being kept secret. A high author
ity intimated that the evidence is
strong enough to convince Wilson that
German submarine attacked the
Sussex. though perhaps is not con-
elusive enough to warrant severance
of diplomatic relations. Germany as
serts its rights to destroy freighterS
The administration vet is undecided
upon this problem. Facing the diff
Guilty of proving individual cases, VIII
son may act on the cumulative evil
dence against Germany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
MICH Enthusiasm
IS AOaSed UveF
EE=:;sseeatc Contest
AFFAIR MAY REOCCUR ANNUAL
LY; MANY BABIES ARE
ENTERED FOR TEST.

So pronounced is the enthusiasm
shown over the coming eugenic con-
test and baby parade that 1t has al
ready been decided to make the event
an annual affair, held during Easter
week in Pendleton. Registration for
the test and the parade will not close
until the evening Of April 10. yet al
ready a very large number Of babies
have been entered. The eugenic tests
will be made on April 20 and 21 and
the parade will be on the afternoon OF
April 20. thus making the entire pro-
gram a three day affair.
A feature Of the eugenic examina-
tons will be the unusual care taken
to see that absolute saaitary protec-
ton is given to all the babies. II is
planned to have trained nurse assist
each doctor in the scoring work and
all the Instruments used will We ster-
ilized following their use each time.
1t is requested by the ladies in
charge of the contests that registra-
tlons for the various features be
made as early as possible so as to Ia
cilitate the handling Of affairs.
Grand Prize.
The grand prize for the eugenic
contest is announced today for the
first time The grand prize for the
winner of the eugenic contest viii be
a child's silver service by Royal NJ.
Sawtelle. The prize is conservative
ly valued at $50 and win consist of
a Gerham silver plate. bowl, cup,
knife, spoon and napkin ring.
For the boy winning second honors
in the contest will be given a solid
silver knife, fork. spoon and cup, the
knife, fork and spoon being given by
A. l. Schaefer.
To the girl winning second honors
in the contest win be given a string
of genuine La Tosca pearls. the donor
being William Hanscom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonlan has the largest bona
flde and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
paper IN Oregon, east Of Portland and by
faF the largest circulation In Pendleton Of
any other newspaper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
ADVICE WANTED

YALL MEANS let have plenty advice the bene-
fit Of the charter committee But let it
that is afreak The invention perfected
Men tend to be bound by habit
expressed in machinery than in institutions
acceptable
standards
The commission plan is of comparatively recent invention,
invention well worked many tails
by persons little experience
improve what done. expert
menting might prove injurious
idea of commission government is ample power a
elected the people
The dangers by subiecn the
the commission to popular veto under conditions
making subject discharge
popular mandate delivered for ~
by which the initiative, referendum
establishes The petitions
should not cent of those voting
recall require
place these requirements higher plan
imperative adopted commonly defeat
the charter is brought about.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
RAILROAD STOCKHOLDERS

HE RAILROADS. by the or less subtle agencies they
- employ engaged in enumerating the number of
their stockholders offset to the demand Of the railroad
workers for eight hour day.
The is Of sort that has validity only
field the railroad mind Out the world,
Jones eight day Smith expects No
named Smith, asked to give favorable terms other
poyers, yet offered Smiths
why he should be excepted
John Smith makes bullets Murphy, Robinson, Brown and
Reilly ask the conditions that
the Remington Arms Company Smith replies It grant
your there 100000 Smiths
States
Of the railroads which say to their workers.
not demands because there 100000
railroad stocks - What nonsense!
Also there not 100000 who railroad
much stock in many railroads
village statesman discovered that the citizens of his
very well off They owned 200
satiscian discovered that all the people the village
the poorhouse That kept the poorhouse
and owned all the
The demand of the railroad workers cannot be settled
such feeble minded considerations of
holders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-27
Japanese Ambassadors


The first japanese embassy to be
sent to any distant land reached San
Francisco fifty-six years ago today,
March S27, 1860. It was an in1pos-
ing array of Japanese officials, come
to America to ratify the treaty made
by Commodore Perry. The embassy
visited Washington, New York ana
Several other cities,i and everywhere
the distinguished visitors from the
OrientaI Island empire were received
with great tcordia1ity and enthusiasm.
In 1862 a Japanese embassy was des-
patched to Europe and visited Eng
land, France, Prussia, Holland and
other countries. There was great op-
position among the conservative Jap
anese to this diplomatic intercourse
with the s'barbarians," and civil war
ensued. The forces of progress tri-
umphed in this conflict, and rapid
change marked Japanese public opin-
ion in regard to the foreign devils
In 1872 another embassy was sent to
the United States to renew former
treaties. Tt consisted of twenty-one
officials with their secretaries, and in
Guided Prince Mort, of the imperial
family, who came to represent Japan
at Washington. The Prince thus mad
the honor of being the first minister
ever sent by his government to re-
side in a foreign capital.