davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
D. c. FIELD HOSPITAL
OFFICER HAS RESIGNED
Mai. Bowker Has Accepted Position
in Arizona and Four Others Con-
template Leaving Service.

One officer of the Field Hospital, N.
G. d. c., has rendered his resignation
and four of the five remaining are con-
templating resigning their commits
sions, it was learned last night! The
organization returned from the Mexican
border last Monday night and was mus
tered out of the federal service at the
Ist Street Armory yesterday afternoon
T. - .----.H p S.owart. the ITrite''
States mastering officer. The officers
and men were gwen their last fedora
pay by Maj. W. r. French, the depot
Quartermaster at Fort Myer.
Maj. Charles H. Bowker, who COM
mands the organization. it was learned
from other officers of the organization
last night. has rendered his resigna-
ton. He resigns, it is declared, in
order to accept a position in the hos
pital at Lowell, Ariz., of the Calumet
and Arizona Mining Company, posi-
ton offered to him while the District
organization was camped at Warren,
q very short distance from Lowell.
Four Others Are Dissatisfied.
The other officers seem to be dissat-
isfied with their short stay on the bor-
der. They declared to a reporter for
The Star that it did not pay them to
give up their private practice here to
go to the border for such short
stay. While they are disposed to give
their services in time OF war, they de-
clared that they could not afford to
so for such a short period
Capt. William B. Hudson. Capt. Clar-
ence NJ. Dollman. Capt. Joseph B. Began
and Lieut.. Ivy A. Peizman said last night
that they contemplated sending in their
designations. Only one, Lieut.. Henry F.
Sawtelle. said he did not contemplate
resigning.
From conversation with the officers it
was gathered that they would not send
iii tneir designations until after the prop
erty of the organization is Strengthened
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

captured several enemy trenches. We
took three Bulgarian officers and seventy
rank and Ale and one machine gun.
ION the eth we advanced q little on
the left bank OF the Cerna river. Rain 10
hin6ertng our operations"
Bulgar Plan Frustrated.
Bulgarian troops yesterday attempted
to recapture from the British the town
of Ormanli, on the east bank OF the
River Struma in Greek Macedonia
says British official statement issued
today. but after artillery preparation
the British succeeded in driving the
attackers back. The statement reads:
"Struma front The enemy's ad-
ranced troops attempted to seize Or
rnanli, but after artillery preparation
we successfully drove them back.
Wet weather seriously interfered
with operations during the last week..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
VILLA AND HIS TROOPS
. MOVING TOWARD PARRAL
Gen. Maycotte Ordered to Proceed
Against Him-Four Captured
Bandits Executed.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, October 81, via
Ell Paso Junction, October 2s.-Gen
-Trevino's scouts have verified the re.
at Santa Ysabel, twenty-five miles from
here, and was moving southeast toward
Santa Rosalia, with Parral as his OBJ
jective. He was said to be accom-
panied by practically all Of his troops
Gen. Maycotte has been ordered to
proceed against Villa from Santa Rosa
liza as a base. An engagement in that
district is expected soon. Gen. May.
cote has 1900 men at his command.
Villa, badly crippled in his right leg
from his bullet wound. has made prisoner
.Dr. Brondo' of Guerrero. to attend him
as his personal physician, Villa deserters
said he saw Villa personally, said the
bandit seized DIR. Brondo in his last raid
on Guerrero.
Desertions From Villa Reported.
Many assertions from Villas command
are reported here The deserters say
Villa is short of supplies and large num-
Der of his men are short of arms
The four villa bandits captured at
the Babricora ranch. seventy-five miles
southeast of Casas Grandes. Wednes-
day morning. following fight between
the bandits and the Carranza forces
stationed at the ranch. have been exc
cuted. an official report to Gen. Ire
vino stated today.
The men who were executed includes :
Mai. Juan Marrazo. who was in COM
mand of the bandits; Capt. Perfecto
Lopez, second in command, and two
prfvates Five bandits were killed in
the fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Without Foundation, Says McAdoo.

Secretary McAdoo last night declar.
ed to be without foundation" the
charge by Senator Lodge of Massachu.
setts that President Wilson had added
a postscript to the Lusitania note in.
forming Germany that strict account
ability" need not be taken seriously
which disappeared when cabinet mem
oers threatened to resign. The Secre.
tary's denial was made in a TELEGRAM
to James N. Curley Of Boston. 10 he
read at a political rally.
1T is to be regretted" said Mr.. Nc.
Adoo. that the ext, emeties of the re-
publican campaign induce men of Sena.
tor Lodges standing to make such seri.
GUS. harmful and indefensible misren.
reservations. There is not a shred q,
truth IN the fabric OF this disEraceful
libel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
PRESIDENT IS EXPECTED
TO0RDER HALF HOLIDAY
Favorable Reports by Cabinet Mem
bers Believed Will Convince Him
That Measure Is Advisable.

With all of the answers of federal
department heads in regard . their
views on the year-round Saturday half
holiday plan. as recently asked for by
President Wilson. now ready to be laid
before the chief executive. speculation
as to when the President will make
known his final decision in the matter
Is rife among government employees.
No statement has been forthcoming
from Shadow Lawn as to when this i'm
portant announcement will be made.
but 1t has been intimated by those in
q position to know that the President
would not hesitate to make his position
known as soon as the answers Of his
cabinet officers have been assimilated.
In SO far as Is at present known all
Of these answers have been favorable.
The Secretaries Of State. War, Treas
ury. Labor and Commerce and the
Attorney General, have all placed
themselves on record as being strong
employees involved. and have each adj
vanced strong arguments in favor of
the change. The attitude of each was
made public at the time when their
letters were forwarded to the Presi-
dent.
Expect Favorable Decision.
1t has been definitely learned that
the opinions Of Secretary Lane and
Secretary Houston have been for
warded ito the President. but 1t has
been announced at each OF their de-
partments that any information as to
what these opinions were would have
to come from Shadow Lawn. Efforts
to ascertain there their attitudes met
with the issuing of a statement by
Secretary Tumilty that nothing would
be announced until the PreeideHt's de-
cision is made public.
Secretary papfe1s fsstvery generally
believed to be In favor of the change.
Just where the Postmaster General
stands is sti11 matter Of speculation,
and no definite statement has been OBJ
tanned from the department as to
whether or not he has forwarded his
opinion to the President as yet.
Optimism on the part of the govern
ment employees prevails, 1t being gen.
orally felt that the arguments so far
offered to the President in favor of the
scheme are sufficient to insure the
granting of the week end off 1t Ia
argued that the President would never
have inquired into the subject had he
himself not been predisposed toward a
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Seeks Peace With Honor.

"a vote for me is vote for peace. but
it is a vote for that maintenance of Amer
lean rights and peace with honor and
lasting peace.
What a mistake it is to suppose that
you can conserve your peace and for
felt your self-respect! You live in a
world where friendship. our friendship,
is desired by all. We desire the
friendship of every nation. We h v,
certain rights. Our citizens are un-
derstood to have certain rights II is
we'll known that under the rules and
principles of international law the
privileges of citizenship should De
recogn zed
what can be thought of any nation
that fails to understand and appreciate
the dignity of its own citizenship? 1t
cannot command respect. 1t is sure to
invite insult. 1t will decay by vi tn.
Of the very fact that it is not ca al
to the proper assertion o. its deman 8
We want courteous and firm in@i te g
upon that to which we are entitled,
with consistency and power which
"Force Lies Back Of Society,""
IF we want peace. we must have the
confidence and esteem of other ma
tons. They must respect US. There is
no hope otherwise. We shall be driven
here and there. We shall forfeit our
reputation for competency and UNDER
standing of our position if we are not
firm in the maintenance Of known
rights, It is not force that rules the
world in our organized society in its
constant manifestation Of activity
that is to say, it Is not force ,..s.. us-
-utercorrse r--- :. "a t',a @>- fr,rf lie
lack OF or sniiei aaeies. ,:i.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Story Of Capt. Sullivan.

"Say. I thought they had a wild west
show down there. This precinct has
every kind of call on earth. We have
all the embassies to watch and a lot of
weddings and receptions to 8. nd mel
to to keep the carriages from tamming
and, of course. a wild bull or two on
the frontier doesn't make much differ-
ence. We got lookout for q flock of
wild bulls last night. but most Of them
were corralled. They belonged to a
man named Collins. 1 don't know who
he is, and this bull driver Of his, the
one they call Maj. Turner. didn't know,
either, When ] found that Bob Eller
had finally thrown tbs bull went
down there with Billy Green to look
over the situation and arbftrate the
difficulties, II any. / found the bull
chained to tree with anti-skid chains.
and turned the animal over to Mat.
Turner, because the bull was In his
charge when 1t went wild. Bob Filler
looked like he had been 10 q fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
CABRERA ASSAILS
NEUTRALITY OF U. S.,
SCORING OFFICIALS
Continued from First Pase.)

sistent demand that Cabrera have the
American troops withdrawn from the
border.
1t was expected that Secretary Lam
singwould seek an explanation from
ficials shared this view. although it
was thought possible Mr.. Arredon DO
might find 1t expedient to call at the
State Department Monday on his own
motion to discuss the incident.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

q UTUMN is just around the corner and In antcipa-
y ton of its arrival we present collection of
modes from Corsets to Evening Gowns unsurpassed In
variety, beauty and exclusiveness.
From the most authentic have many words of
praise for the great improvement this store has madenot
alone In physical equipment but in the merchandise we'll
Today this prepared meet the desires of the most
critical for novelty well slap merchandise of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

highest character supplying in the face of great obstacles
the latest style developments of the world.
The Popular has always been known as pleasant
homelke store. Ii than ever before 1t has
always been safe store, and that it shall always be.
We have chosen the path of style and quality supremacy
in store-keepng and invite comparison of
chandise this basis View San Antonio Street Win
dow Displays, and visit early Monday moning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09
III Recent ImpOrta-
Fl H0HD0l HGH E MN 81 - tons of Paris Nov
F.,

broidered Metal Cloth or Net Flouncings.
Spangled Bands. Alll-over Flouncings and
Ornaments; new designs IN Flower Trim
mings with separate flowers to match;
Beaded Bands in Persian Colorings. also
Ornaments and Marabout Trimmings for
gowns and wraps; Braids and Buttons in
large assortments for tailored OF dressv
gowns, Furs of all kinds First Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

world. Not only does the Gossard School
of Corsehng teach the authentic styles, but
the great work. as In medical fittings. 1t
is well known fact that many of the
women's sickness comes from the III fit
ting corset. Ask your doctor and he or
she will recommend the Gossard Corset.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

Z fashionable Furs for the coming Winter
season are now being shown in choice collec-
ton of new models which is receiving frequent
approximations.
Advance styles include luxurious coats of Hudson
seal, strikingly combined with contrasting furs;
and many novel effects in short wraps, capeletS,
stOles scarfs and muffs. Some of the leading furs
are KOlinsky, Moeskin E1mine. and Fox
The new muffs and neckpieces adhere to a code of
natural grace that is charming in its simplicity
There least twenty different phases of the Fall modes
We ask to favor with Fur Section the Fifth
Floor and these advance modes and adaptations foreign
models all appeangy and yet humby priced BELTS our
reputation for value giving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24

from Denver saws that there is
no idle skilled labor in the en-
tire west. Workmen are every
where employed and in nume-
rouS instances wages have been
advanced. In the east the Ia,
Dor situation is even better
than in the west because of the
rush that is on in all manufae-
turing lines.
The nation is in good shape
and calamity howls will not get
far this year.
-S-S-A-&Se S-e-s-s-S
Excessively bright auto lights
often cause disaster to auto
lists as we'll as to pedestrians,
and the proposal for an ordi-
nance requiring DINNERS will
be greatly approved.
~-S-S-s%s~S-s-ss
Mr.. Hughes made % speech
es in Nevada; that is a speech
for almost every family in that
sparsely populated state.
~~s<eS~~~ss
As to the exact details of the
strike settlement the country is !
not worrying; what is wanted i
a settlement.
~S~~>s~S-Ses
There is a chance to arrange
Happy Canyon" in such man. !
ner the place will be good for
many purposes.
>e~s~eSs~s~
The railroad presidents are
looking for a soft place to light;
let them have it.
~S$S~e~-~eS~
If the interventionists had
their way it would not be safe
for sentinels to sleep.
~s~~~O~sss~
A month from today will be
the Sunday after.
~SSsSs~~ss~
Wilson works while his OPP /
ponent crates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24

building. They viii take the
entire building from basement
TO the roof and there Will be ne
room to spare. In other words
our federal building Is actually
needed. 1t is long overdue.
Yet the construction of this
building and similar buildings
in other important towns
throughout the nation. togeth-
er with the improvements in
rural routes. the establishment
of new routes and the improve
mentS Of rivers and harbors is.
what lays the basis for the
pork charges made against
the administration and con-
greSs.
Pork" is an appropriation
for internal improvements
when made by an adminiStra-
tion of the opposite political
faith. When the republican
party was in power republican
newspapers did not brand
these appropriations as pork, "
Oregon has gotten no pork"
that is not fully and thoroughly
justified. 1t is safe to assume
that the same condition exists
in other states.
The cry against pork" is
SO per cent buncOmbe and the
political contingent that has to
rely on such charges confesSes
its own impoverishment for a
legitimate issue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
IS A NATIONS CONSCl-
ENCE WORTHLESS?
HUGHES asserts
that the Wilson Mexican

~USTICE HUGHES asserts
that the Wilson Mexican
~ policy has caused the
United States to lose so per
cent of its prestige. With
Hearst and Otis and some 9TH
ers including Charles Taft our
prestige has been lowered
more than so per cent. But
with the rank and file of Mex
lean people and with about
99,O0O,O00 in the United States
the Wilson policy is well re-
garded. 1t looks to justice for
the common people of Mexico
and sustains the self respect OF
the American people by con-
forming to our hereditary prln-
ciples on the subject of liberty
and pouular government. 1t is
strange that Mr.. Hughes should
estimate the nations consci-
ence as something Of less val
ue than the good will of a
handful of Mexican land grab
bers who are strongly suspect.
ed of plotting both murder and
war in hopes of proving up on
some investments" that were
based on shady processes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
THE w. c. T. U. AND THE
NORMAL

~ HERE is logic in the en-
W dorsement Of the normal
school measure by the
w. c. T. u. of Pendleton and
elsewhere. Education is the
foe Of intemperance and pro-
per normal instruction is at the
bottom of efficient education
al work. 1t leads to the i'm
provement Of the common
schools of the state. 1t means
that school teachers who
handle grade pupils will be
trained in modern methods and
instilled with the best ideals Of
the teaching profession. Teach
ing is a high calling and the
standard of education among
teachers should be in accord
ance with the Importance Of the
work that is done. It is not a
proper situation when only II
per cent of Oregon's teachers
are normal graduates and the
remaining 81 per cent are in
sufficiently trained. The most
efficient results cannot be had
and they cannot be expected
under such a state of affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24

Eagement on the Orpheum vaudeville
circuit as piano accompanist for Vi
olet Romer. song and dance artist
He VII later 60 TO New York where
he has been engaged as accompan'
ist for Lillian Russell when she op-
ems her engagement there.
DR. w. w. Illsley has received word
of his having successfully passed the
state board of medical examiners OF
California. DR., Illsiey has just re-
Gently returned from Los Angeles
wnere he has been waking post grad
uate work in the Colleeg of Osteo-
pathy for the mast nine months.
Miss Clara Bryan and nephew,
Hugh Fraser have returned from a
vacation spent at Seaside.
Harry Maltby has disposed of his
auto livery service. Ed Hit has pur-
chased the same and VIII take pos.
session Monday Mr., Maltby will
probably leave soon for Detroit,
Mich, to accept a position with an
automobile firm of that city.
Frank W Kehrli, L. S dairy ex
pert, formerly of this city, but now
stationed at La Grande, is here this
week He is accompanied by h
father, NJ. Kehrli of Portland.
Mss Katherine Skinner, private
secretary to DR.. Rose of the North
tactic Dental College of Portland
is here upon her vacation, VISITING
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
ii. Skinner
John f. Reihl Of Seattle, spent ,
fe" days this week at Silver Maple
Rarch, the home of his mother
Mrs. Charlotte Reihl.
S. r. Oldaker has returned from
a fishing and hunting trip in thu
mountains near Heppner. He report'
having been successful in baggng
deer, besides getting lots of fish anC
grouse.
M and Mrs. J. D. Watson, Mr.. an,
Mrs. F. B. Swayze and Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Kinkle, with their families re
turned this morning from Hidawa.
Springs where they spent a most en-
/ ioyable ten days fishing and hunting
J. Herbert Strohm of Portland i
/ looking after business interests her
/ this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Voyen o
Boardman, spent Sunday in the city
W. B. Finley, state biologist, wd
registered at the Hermiston Hote
Saturday.
( Boone Watson came in from Yoa
! KUN last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
BRITISH WOMEN LIKELY To
VOTE IN NEXT ELECTION

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The present
week brought within the range of
practical politics a reform which
many of its advocates had feared the
war would postpone, perhaps, for a
generation--the right of women to
vote.
The premiers announcement in the
house Of commons Monday is taken
on al sides as meaning that women
will have the vote before another
general election it is thought, except
in the unlikely event or an election
occurring in the country before the
war ends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
WALTER PIPp

It is not beyond possibility that
Walter Pipp. first oaseman for the
New York Yankees. will finish the
season leading the American league
in home run hits. Last year, Pipp
then playing his first season in the
majors. clouted out four circuit hits
He already has seven to his credit
this year, the number with whicn
Bobby Roth grabbed the honors in
the American league last year. Frank
Baker has eight home runs to his
credit this year but he made them
all before he cayed in his ribs in
that memorable collision with the
grand stand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
SHIPS
FIRST CARLOAD
OF MELONS HERE
Are Of Monte CriStO Variety. Excel
lent Flavor and Quality-Other
News Notes.
CEast Oregonian Specially

HERMISTON, Aug. 24.-The Her
miston Melon Growers Association
is shipping their first car OF water
melons to Pendleton today These
melons are of the Monte Cristo va
riety and their flavor and quality are
of unusual excellence this season.
Another car will be ready for ship
ment next week, which will also go
to Pendleton.
Tom Marxen gave another of his
delightful dances saturday night at
the Auditorium. Music was furnish
ed by a local orchestra composed Of
K c. Walber piano; Mrs. E. E.
Stewart violin: Paul Miller cello;
E. NJ. Sanders, traps The affair
was largely attended, many coming
down from Echo and Stanfield, and
all report a most enjoyable time.
quite a number of Hermiston folks
motored out to the cold Springs res
ervoir Sunday afternoon where they
enjoyed a swim in the cool waters OF
the big lake. Among those going out
We're DR.. and Mrs. c. o. Wainscott,
Mr and Mrs. George Rayhill, Miss
Bessie Mcpherson and r. c. Walber
in the Wainscott car; Mr.. and Mrs
H. T. Fraser and son Hugh, Mrs
Mary Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rees and children in the Fraser car;
Dr. J. A. Campbell, H. T. Maltby
Thos. Campbell and 3. F. Knapp in
the Maltby car; Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Voyen and
Miss Clara Voyen in the Phelps car
Frank l. Waller, who has beer
visiting at the homes Of his brother
]. l.. Waller, and his sister,, Mrs. F
?. Phipps, left yesterday for Los
Angeles where he will open an en-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24

Miss Virginia Todd, of Pendleton,
spent Sunday with her parents, Nj
and Mrs. r C. Todd.
Mrs E. L. Smith, Mrs. Cyrus Stur-
gis, Ben and Hubert Smith and Cyrus
sturgis, Jr,, returned fkom Ion
Beach this morning where they
have been passing the summer.
Carl Cooley returned from a trip
to San Francisco this morning.
Marshall Spell returned from i
short trip to Portland.
Fred Hoffman OF Nolin was IN
town yesterday.
P. n. Parson, wife and daughter
Of Spokane, passed through the city
today en- route home from an auto
trip to Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
THE MEN ARE AT WORK

ia Apply is the land where
" the men are all at work
and the women do not
have to scan the war bulletins
for news that their loved ones
have been slain.
This is the condition of the
United States. A news report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
pGAxIsTs MAKE OWN RECORD.
New Invention RcprOducts Music as
You play II.

You Play II.
LONDON, Aug. 23-The Daily Ex-
press says that Herman Darewskl
will soon present to the public the
most wonderful invention in the
world Of musical mechanics since the
coming of the automatic player pi-
anO.' IT is piano typewriter which
reproduces in ordinary musical nota-
tion whatever the performer plays.
A pianist can make copy Of any
piece Of music by merely playing It
through. BY the Insertion Of car
bon papers half a dozen copies may
be made in one operation, as with
an ordinary typewriter. The invent
or Is an Italian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
OUR BIT OF PORK"

an September 3 the postof.
W flee and the other local
federal offices will be
moved into the new postoffice