davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27

FNNT VhTIVHWNE
SUBSCRIBERS.


= Owing to the unprece- =
= dcntel demand for the =
= Special Round-Up Souvc- =
= mir editions of the East =
= Oregonlan this year we =
= will pay five cents for =
= every complete conv Of Z
. the three days editions, Z
= Sept. II, - and %, that 4
= are returned to us. Z
= II you hnve read your 4
= copies, bring them to I
= the East OregOnian Of 4
= flee at once and YOU will Z
. do us n favor as well as let 4
= some outside reader learn 4
= of our wonderful show 4
Nand bustllng little city, 4
= e. o. PUB. co 4
NAAAA . = . = . . = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
NewS Summary
General,

General.
Ford gives reasons for wanting VIII
son.
1,Gman resistance is weakened.
N. Y. strikers fail to all walkout
Local.
only nine more days for voters TO
register.
Ten Iyccum numbers on program
this winter.
Echo damage case is nOn-sultcd.
Many wires down In bad wind and
dust storm.
Round-Up crowd good spcndcrs this
yc0r,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
IS MILITIA UNITS TO
Be SENT TO BORDER

WASHINGTON, sept. 27.-The
war department has ordered six
teen militia units sent TO the bor-
der. They include the California
engineers. IL instructed General
Funston to send ten thousand
2uandsmen home, The new units
replace them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
Extent Of General Strike is
Confused Because Of Oh.
SeVanCe Of Jewish Holiday.
CITY APPEARS UNAFFECTED
Several Unions Refuse 70 Strike But
Labor Leaders Predict 100000 WIN
go Out Daily Until Work Is Com
pleteiy Suspended.

. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-There 4
= was little response 70 the gen. 4
= eFal strike summons. The I
= unions refused to break their 4
= contracts with their employers. 4
= Many organizations dlsfavor the 4
. strike. Labor leaders called the I
= situation satisfactory,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27

WAAOOIN VIII WIIN--OSHdLUI NHdIHDtIItIH
~ irving home from long session of congress says sent
ment for president is sweeping east-ill carry New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27

Even the conscientious minister
will marry for money
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
GERMAN RESISTANCE is
RAPIDLY BREAKING UP,
ALLIED SWEEP GOES ON
TueOnS Fail tOMake any Counter Attacks in Great Rush of
British and French on SOmme 'front.' Large Numbers of
Prisoners Steadily Arvng Germans Surrounded COmbeS
Die at Their POSS
THIEpvAL FALLS AFTER SURPRISE SMASH ROUTS TROOPS

GREEK CABINET REPORTED RESIGNED = INDICATIONS
ARE THAT GFEECE READY AN EARLY ENTRANCE
WHOLESALE DEsERTIoNs REPORTED THROUGHOUT
AaMY-NAVAL OFFICERS LEAVE PIREENS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
TO ADVERTISERS

The Fast Oregonan has the largest bona
flde and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and By
far the largest circulation In Pendleton OF
any newspaper
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
Dunlap Council Organized.

II Dunlap, sApril 1.-THE new council
met in regular session and the mayor
appointed the various committees, the
same to consist; Of the entire council
with the following as chairmen
Streets and alleys, c. M. Bowersox
water. r. c. GOrham; health, c. G
Jessup; finance and printing, George
q. thompson. fire and ordinances. D
". Moore. l. p. Pounds was appointed
clerk.
The following city Offices were filled
and confirmed as follows: Marshal, J.
p. Bonar; city pumper, J. B. Wright;
water commissioner, w. H. VanSlyke;
pound master, Clarence Davis; city
plumber, /. D. Wilson; fire chief, l..
d. Meyers; city health physician, DR..
r. G. Ingersoll; city solicitor, w. l.
Wolfe. There being two vacancies on
the library board, Mrs. c. H. VanSlyke
and A. p. Moorea were appointed to
All same.
1T was voted that the mayor be In.
siructed not to allow any merry-go-
rounds, tent, shows or dance halls in
the city park at any time except Fourth
Of July and chautauqua time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
DOW CITY LIBRARY BOARD.
Hold Meeting and Adopt Constitu
ton and Elect officers. One Hun
dred and five Members.
Dow City, April 11-Special-

Dow City, April 11-Special-
The members of the Dow City Lii
brary association held their first
meeting Monday evening at the Bap.
list church. A constitution was adopt.
ed and board of trustees elected to
manage the affairs Of the association
for the year beginning May l, 1916
The members of tho. board Of trustees
are: r. c. Buss, j. L. Butterworth, T.
r. Allen, G. NJ Goddard, Mrs, Z. Fl.
Swasey, Miss Ellen Goddard. Mrs. T.
A. Rae, Mrs. l.. c. Hatch and Mrs. r..
9. Howorth
At the close Of the meeting the
board of trustees met to organize, and
elected the following officers: ,f
President Mrs. e. II. Swasey.
Vice. Pres, Miss Ellen Goddard.
Secretary. Mrs. T. A. Rae.
Treasurer II. e. Allen.
Mrs. e, G. Virgins was chosen as
librarian and Miss Ellen Goddard, Miss
Lulu Howorth and Mrs. e. G. Virgins
as committee to select books for the
library.
There are now one hundred and five
members, and it is anticipated that the
number will reach one hundred and
twenty-five before May first.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
Woman's Love.


It takes a hundred men to make an
encampment, but it takes only the in
fluence of one woman to make home.
l not only admire woman as the most
beautiful object ever created, but l
reverence her as the redeemed glory of
humanity, the sanctuary Of all virtues,
the pledge Of all perfect qualities of
heart and head. 1t is because women
are SO much better than men that their
faults are considered greater. The one
thing in this world that is considered
constant, the only peak that rises
above the clouds, the window in which
the light burns forever, the one star
that darkness cannot quench. is wo-
mans love. 1t rises to the greatest
height; it sinks to the lowest depths;
it forgives the most cruel injuries. A
woman's love is the perfume of the
heart. THIS Is the real love that sub
dues the earth; the love that has
wrought miracles Of art; that gives us
music all the way from cradle song to
the grand symphony that bears the
soul away on wings Of fire-a love
that is greater than power, sweetcr
than life and stronger than DEATH
Robert G. Ingersoll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
Indoor Carnival Will Attract

/, crowd with all of the latest songs and
dances. The twins. will be brought to
Denison direct from Siam and will be
dressed in their native costumes. which
are said to be very abbreviated.
Madam Silva, the scientific palmist.
will occupy booth and those who
care to learn their past, present and
future may do SO for small fee.
The wild man from BOrneo will be
on exhibition and this one attraction
will be well worth the price of admis-
sion.
In addition, to these attractions
there will be a candy booth, chute the
|chutes, etc.
The ladies of the Friday club have
been busy for several weeks planning
this entertainment and have gone to
considerable expense in securing the
fine attractions. 1t will be an enter
tainment we'll worth attending and
everyone should plan on being present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
M3ccial Circles

The Berean Sunday school class O
the Methodist church had delightfl,
meeting on Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook. The as
sitting hostesses were Mrs. Ed Retma1
and Mrs. Ralph Roy, and after the bus
mess session they served very nice
lunch.
Mrs. Pepper entertained the Aid SO
ciety of the German Methodist churcl
at her home on Thursday afternoon
After the usual business and sewing
sessions, light refreshments were
served.
The Penelope club will meet will
Mrs. Ley next Tuesday afternoon.
On Friday afternoon the P. E. or
met with Mrs. Ira Gillmor, Mrs. Lizzie
Patterson and Miss Agnes King being
assisting hostesses. At the business
session one new member was elected
into the society. A dainty lunch was
much enjoyed. '9 r.
On Sunday afternoon the Misses
Strahan entertained at tea compli'
mentary to Mrs. Nelson. of Jefferson
k Mrs. J. B. Romans entertained the
members of the Coffee club and few
friends at a character party Thursday
An elaborate luncheon was served 'at
one o'clock at one long table. Places
were arranged for fourteen. Spring
flowers decorated the table and it was
all very beautiful. Among the notable
characters present were: Mrs. Wilson,
Wilson, Charlotte Bronte, the Newly
weds and Little Snookums, Mr.. and
Mrs. McGinnis, Pavlowa, Charlie Chap
lin. Mark Twain and others. The al
fair was a perfect scream from start
to. finish and all agreed that they
laughed more than they ever did be-
fore in one afternoon.
The S. S. club had delightful meet
ing on Tuesday evening in the club
room with Miss Mariana Sims as
chairman. Miss Sims had seven guests
who were seated at the round table
and enjoyed the elegant menu. Tile
Misses Kate Schumacher, Lille Raine,
Jessie Goodrich and Blanche Stevens
assisted Miss Sims in serving the ele-
CANT supper. Miss Fannie Hayes had
charge of the program and introduccd
the following numbers: y
Piano Solo, Miss Hazel Laub.
Recitation, Miss Lucille Johnson. s.
Japanese Song, Helen Sheets and Rose
8kaplan. ~ q
The little girls responded to an en.
core with pretty rose song. 1t WAS
a lovely program and appreciated by
the large company.
Sylvan Chapter o. Z. S. met in regu-
lar session on Tuesday evening After
the. usual routine of business nice
lunch was served.
The Woman's club will meet at the
Carnegie library club room on Monday,
April 18th, at the usual hour.
Miss Hedwig Brodersen was hostess
on Saturday afternoon last at charm
ing coffee-klotch, complimentary to-
Miss Clara SERVER, who spent last
week in Denison visiting at the home
Of her father, Mr.. w. j. SERVER. The
afternoon was enjoyed by about six
teen young ladies and the refresh
ments were indeed delicious.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Dcnison Fire Department Held Annual
Meeting on Tuesday Night and
Elected Officers for Year
a, E. LYMAN REELECTED CHIEF
Some Talk Of Buying a Motor Truck
to Haul Fire Apparatus-To Hold
Fircmen's Ball in Near Future

The annual firemens meeting was
held at the city hall last evening with
a goodly number of the firemen in at
tendance.
The different departments held their
meetings first and elected officers for
the ensuing year. Hose company No.
1 elected Chas. Kemming. Jr, fore
man. Alex Acbiscller, assistant fore
man, and T. v. Walker, secretary.
Hose company No. 2 elected Frank
Gibson, foreman; Dan Riesser, assist
ant foreman, and Russell r. Hayes
secretary. The chemical company
elected Henry Godberson, foreman; Ell
don Berg, assistant foreman, and Hugo
Gebert, secretary. The hook and lad
der company elected Andrew G. Lo-
renzen. foreman; VIM. Hultsch, assist.
ant foreman, and Bernard Bamford
secretary.
After the meeting of the several de-
partments general meeting was held
for the election of officers of the Den
ison consolidated fire department.
Louie Evers was elected president;
Hugo Gebert, secretary; p. J. Klinker,
vice president; A. e. Lyman, treasur-
ct, anu "A. T.. lLylud IlS SiiCA. anu
John G. Hugg, assistant fire chief.
The matter of procuring moro eff
cient equipment came up for discus
sion and some of the firemen were in
favor of purchasing an American La.
France fire truck The machine, which
would be suitable for the needs of
Denison, would cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,500 The machine is COM
plete in every detail, carrying chemi-
CAL hose and all of the necessary par
aphernalia Some of the firemen pres
ent, however, were in favor of purchas-
| ing two Ford trucks, mounting the old
chemical on one of them and using
the other for a hook and ladder wagon.
These two machines could be pur.
chased and equipped for about $4,000.
giving Denison an exceptionally good
fire fighting equipment at minimum
Expenditure. We are told that at Dav.
export the most expensive auto fire
trucks are being supplanted with Ford
trucks, which give equally as good
service and the upkeep is not nearly
so great. While the more expensive
machines are. capable of making a run
to fire at 20 miles per hour, this
great speed would not be necessary in
Denison A Ford truck would be able
to make at least 20 miles an hour over
the streets of Denison and could ar.
rive at any fire in the city within five
minutes from the time the alarm was
given. Most Of the firemen were favor
able to the, Ford truck and the special
committee appointed some time ago
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12

One Of the biggest attractions of the
season will be the indoor carnival,
held under the auspices Of the Friday
club at the gymnasium on Friday of
this week. The entertainment is -caus-
ing considerable comment about town
and it is predicted that the gymnasium
will be packed, from 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, when the doors are opened,
up until midnight. ~.
There will be attractions galore. A
fee Of 10 cents will be charged for ad.
mission to the gymnasium, where a
free concert will be given. A bevy
of pretty dancing girls have been en-.
gagged for the entertainment who will
delight those present with all of the
new tangled steps such as the tango,
Castle walk, Chicago walk, bear cat,
Maxine and scores OF others.
One of the headliners is the famous
Siamese twins, who will entertain the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
BUILDING ACTIVE
IN OUR CITY:
More Than Twenty-Five New Resi-
dences viii Be Completed Be-.
fore Snow Flies Next Fall
EAST BROADWAY BUILDING UP
Contractors Al! Busy, notwithstanding
the Raise In Building Materials
of Al Kinds. az

The outlook for building in Deniso,l
from now on until fall is very fatter.
ing. 1t has been reported by one
prominent real estate operator that
twenty-three new residences will be
completed before fall. Already CON.
tracts have been let for the following
new homes: there may be others, but
we were without their names at this
writing: VIM. Koburg on East Broad
way; Frank Hanss, East Broadway;
J. w. and E. J. Miller, three new
houses on Pine street; Henry Mar,
quardt, on Court avenue; Dan E. Voss,
on East Broadway; Mr.. Hoffman, on
the Garrison lots on East Broadway,
and H. c. Finnern on Wall street. This
is certainly good showing for Deni-
son. Notwithstanding the high cost of
material at this time. 1t is we'll
known fact that building material of
all kinds lumber, masonry and plumb.
ing, as well as wages have advanced
during the past three months
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
A More eeautifuI penison

This is to announce that during the
latter part of April, the Review viii
begin publishing series of Six Fea
ture Editorials on "Beautifying tho
Home Town" All who hope to see
Denison grow more attractive for res
idential purposes should buy the Re
view for this series.
These articles will be no mere sen
timental rhapsodies on the effect O
civic beauty. The subject will be TAX
en- up as q practical human problem
one beset by many obstacles of law
Ownership of property, conflict of sci
fish and public interests, etc.
These problems will be handled b,
a gifted newspaper writer who ha:
been in close touch with movements
of this kind in other cities. SO that thu
facts and ideas presented are not mere
theorizing, but show the working o
the City Beautiful idea in actual life
Mrs. D. j. Butler. the Reviews CT
ficient correspondent at AriOn, il
spending the day in Denison visitin.
friends. The Review owes Mrs. But
Ter an apology for the heading owe
the Arion items which were printed
in the last issue. The AriOn new'
was set up by the night operator, ant
as the letter had no heading, he Sc
few lines calling attention to TIN
fact, which was noticed by the proc
reader On Wednesday morning, wh'
gave the news letter the proper head
ing. In correcting the error, how
ever, the heading set by the operator
was overlooked and it appeared il
print. 1t is a hard matter for news
papers handling large amount o
news such as the Review does to a
void mistakes, which seem bound Il
creep in, Notwithstanding the fact tina
every effort is made to have every
thing in the paper correct.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12

to investigate fire trucks was author
lied to make investigations of the Ford
trucks.
1t was decided at the meeting last
evening to hold tiremans ball some
time in the near future and a commit
tee was appointed to make the ar
rangcments. HI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12

After paying a gasoline bill of $50
or $50, there is frequently 1Oc change
left, to. put in the contribution box.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-04-12
E:laa. for Public Buildings.

Des Moines, April 10-From now on
the United States flag will fly from
public buildings in the state if the ef-
forts of Adjt. Gen. Logan with the
state officials produce results. The
Iowa law states that United States
flags should fly from every public
building every secular day of the year.
According to Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Robins the law includes court
houses. city halls, scohol houses and
other public structures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24
GERMANS CAIN
ANOTHER STEP
TOWARD YERDUN
Capture French Trenches North
east of Important Want.
age Point
HOLD BACK RUSSIANS
ON GALICIAN FRONTIER
Fierce Fighting Marks the Pro
gress of the Kaiser's
Men

The Germans have gained another
step in their progress toward Verdun
aby capturing French positions north.
cast of that fortress Fighting along
"a front OF more than three miles won
the right bank of the Mcuse, the Ger
man forces following the usual artil-
lery bombardment, and in the face OF
violent fire from French guns have
carried French first line trenches be-
tween Hill 321 and Hill 32O, and in
the ThaumOnt fort. AT the same time
the Germans have held back the Rus
sian forces from Dvinsk to the Cali.
clan border. r.1..
Fierce Fighting Near Verdun.
Fierce fighting marked the advance
toward Verdun, Paris declares in ad-
hitting the loss Of the trenches and
the Thaumont works. The Germans
reached Fleury, about three and one
half miles northeast of Verdun but
Paris says that they were ,repulsed
there by violent counter attack.
Paris states the attack on the woods
OF Vaux, Capitre, Fumin and Chencis,
and on the Damloupe battery, We're
broken and repulsed. ,"st
Pope Benedict Distressed.
Rome, June 23.--Pope Benedict is
much distressed off, seeing virtually
the whole world N .isNttl tlnsgs, u COMING
from the Vatican after the report OF
l1,,~ hnA h,,i
Americans had been received The
Pontiff entertained hope that hostili
ties between the United States and
Mexico would be prevented by inter
ventiOn of Spain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24
INTERVENTION MUST
| CONE, SAYS M'CUMBER

Fargo, n. d., June 23.-United
States Senator Porter J. McCumber,
ranking member Of the foreign rela-
tiOns committee OF the senate, and A..
J. Gronna, junior United States sena-
tor from North Dakota, are both firm.
ly convinced that intervention is the
only solution OF the Mexican situa-
ton.
Eve should stay in Mexico until we
are assured not only that no more at
rocities will be committed, but also
that provision is made for full repara-
ton to those of our citizens who have
been despoiled of their property, and
until Mexico responds in money dam
ages to the families and relatives of
those who have been murdered" says
McCumber
1T is regrettable that those of our
soldiers, whose lives may be lost, will
come to their deaths thorugh Ameri-
can-made bullets, fired from American
made rifles"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24
ONLY SEVEN
SURVIVE CLASH
WITH MEX|CANS
Troops Under Captain Boyd
Hemmcd in and
Slaughtered
HORSES STAMPEDE AND
MEN ARE SURROUNDED
tS% lf W. N 7-----
Nearly Forty Men Reported
Dead and Seventeen
are Captured

San Antonio, June 23.-The two
troops Of the Tenth cavalry under
Captain Charles P. Boyd practically
were wiped out by the attack Of Mex
ican forces at Carrizal June 81, ac-
cording to indications given in a frag-
mentary report from General Perst-
ing to General Funston tonight.
General Pershing's message stated
that seven survivors in all, including
those who arrived last night, have
reached the main column. All were
enlisted men, but the report did not
state whether there were nOn-commls-
siond officers among them.
Mexicans Charge Flank.
According to the stories of the sur
vivOrs as outlined in General Persb.
ing's report, a mounted force of Mex
leans made charge at the flank at
the conclusion of the parley between
Captain Boyd and General Gomez.
At the same time a machine gun
opened fire from the front as General
Gomez reached his line. Captain Boyd
had ordered his men to dismount. as
the machine gun opened fire, and Il
combined effect of the Mexican
charge. the machine gun fire, and the
rifle fire from the Mexican garrison
of Carrizal, which had almost sur
rounded the little American force un'
der, cover of the parley, sought by
General Gomez rs discuss whether
Captain Boyd should be allowed to
pass through the town, stampeded the
horses. No details were made known
to General Pershing as to whether
the Mexican charge was checked.
With their mounts gone, caught
without means of escape, ringed about
Continued On Page TWo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24

instructions have been forwarded to
the inspector of n. ID. enlistment, who
has not yet arrived at Bismarck, but
who will have charge Of recruiting
after the company has mobilized, to
send the men enlisted to the border
at once without waiting TO organize
them into tactical units or to fit them
out.
A fund is being raised for the boys
of Co. A. It is in charge, of X. y,
Hoskins, clerk Of the supreme court.
1t is probable that the amount re-
quired will be pledged by tonight.
O'Connors orchestra will give q
dance at Patterson's hall Tuesday
night for the benefit Of the company.
All militiamen will be admitted free.
Capt A. E. Welch and the other
officers will be in charge.
Enlistments have been coming in
slowly for the last two days because
of the heavy rains.
Members OF the militia employed
at the capitol will receive full pay
while at the front. The 500 railway
will pay their men half the regular
salary.
Company A will drill on the streets
tonight if weather permits. Retreat
is sounded at,7:30 at the armory and
visitors are invited. 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24
BLOCK OF BUILDINGS "
BURNS At LEEDS, n. D.

Leeds, n. D., June 23.-Fire which
started early today in Henry Nelson's
restaurant destroyed all but one build
ing in an entire block. Driven by Il
strong east wind, the fire spread rapid.
ly and soon the Nelson structure, on
the second lloor of which was Wood
man hall, George Elders residence,
the Novelty restaurant and hotel and
the Leeds News building were burned
to the ground The Nelson and Leeds
News buildirggS were partially in
sured. There WAS no insurance on the
others. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. .''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-24
Miss London viii Win
Hold Troops for Bride

CroOkston, June 23.--tielen Lon
dOn's Seattle train is some thirteen
hours late, and as a result the local.
company of the National Guard is
being held twenty-four hours so
she will have a chance to marry
Donald Mckenzie.
Upon the first order that the
militia be mobiliZed Miss London
wired from Seattle to her iiancec
that she would hurry back to
Crookston to we'd hi m before the
company left.