davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
STREET CAR RUNS AWAY
DOWN GRADES INJJRFJ
Brakes ESil 70 Work Following a
COilisi0n--TwO of Injured Men
May Die.

OMAHA Sept 25.-A Benson
street car brakes failed following a
collision and the car ran wild twenty
two blocks down grade 1t jumped
the track, smashed a pole and turned
over twice. It was completely de-
molished. Six were injured, two
probably fatally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

Loss OF vitality is loss of the prin'
ciple Of life, and is early indicated by
failing appetite and diminishing
strength and endurance. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the greatest vitahzer
1t acts on the organs and functions,
and builds up the whole system
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

I LONDON, Sept. 25 The raiders
took a heavy toll Of lives before their
destruction, 2S persons being killed
and 80 wounded in the metropolitan
district of London. Two persons were
killed, probably four and II wounded
, in the provinces.
I The property damage, while wide.
/ ly distributed is confined for the
most part to small suburban dwellings
and shops, although one railway
station was damaged, some empty
cars being destroyed and part OF the
tracks turn up.
The roar of dropping bombs was
heard in many districts where the
raiders were invisible. It Is not be-
/ lieved that more than two or three
invading Zeppelins which crossed the
east coast succeeded IN reaching the
cnvirons of London.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

Perhaps the man who Travelled
furtherest 10 attend the Roundup
is @ r. Richie OF Dunedin, New zea-
land. who arrived Friday 10 attend
the show. He was prevailed upon TO
make the "trip by western railroad
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

200 miles. It was to be used by eight
railways. the c. p. r., Grand Trunk,
Delaware G. Hudson, Intercolonial,
Quebec Central, Quebec & Lake st.
John, quebec & Saguenay and Cana
dian Northern
The principal dimensions of tha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

with eczema, ring
worm, rashes and
similar itching, burn
ing skin troubles.
At any reliable
druggists get a jar Of
resinol ointment and
q cake Of rcsinor soap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

Almost any soap will clean the skin
and hair. But those who want a soar
which not only clcanscs but actually
helps the complexion and hair arc wslc
to choose resinoI soap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

Canadian cabinet officers and iff-
cials on gala day saw twenty-five
workmen killed when this great cen
tral span Of the $17,OO0.000 Quebec
bridge over the st. Lawrence river
broke loose and plunged to the bot
tom. 200 feet below. It was the sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
zEPPELINS LOST IN
RAID OVER ENGLAND
Aircraft DO Much Damage Before Be
ing Brought DOwn-28 Killed and
80 wounded.

BERLIN, Sept, 25,-The German
admiralty officially admitted the loss
of two Zeppelins Saturday in raid
over England
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
Opens Rccruitinr ncadounrtcr,.

Captain Lee Clark has opened army
recruiting headquarters in the Com
mercial association rooms for Oregon
Washington, California, Montana
Idaho and Utah troops now on the
border. Captain Clark and his staff
will be here a week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

Ond accident on the bridge, the frs:
nine years ago, when another span
fell, having resulted in the death OF
eighty-four workmen
The bridge was built for the pur-
pose Of shortening the railway jour
ney across the continent by about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

Too much sympathy is wasted ol
old bachelors and spiusters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

Charity Is a CLOAK that may cover
a multitude Of queer performances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
WOMEN'S GLOVES

Tan Suede, two fastener Gloves. $1.5O
White kid, black stitching $1.5O, $1.75, 81
Tan Cape Gloves. $1.5O and $500
Silk Gloves in black, white, pongee, brown,
grey and mode shades at soc, 81, $1.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
STRIPED CORDUROY

One assortment of striped Corduroy,
which is used in making up Sport, Coats,
Suits and Skirts. 1t is of the very best quail
ity and finish; 20 inches wide; of black with
red, green, gold blue, purple and Copenha-
gen stripes. The yard ................. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

Most women put on new clothes
for the purpose Of showing them off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

CHILDREN'S HOSE
Misses and Boys Ribbed Hose, black, white,
tan. Pair ..... .......... 25C
Misses fine Mercerzed Lsle Hose Pr. 35c
Misses Wool Hose, pair 35c, 4Oc, SOC
Infants Lisle Hose black and white Pr. 25c
Infants Wool Hose, black, white, light blue,
pink. Pair .................... 25c
Infants Silk Hose, black, white, light blue,
pink and tan. Pair r.......................... 35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
ds at Moderate Prices in Our Dry Goods Section
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS

We are Showing wonderful line Of these
splendid silks; Sc inches wide, heavy weight
and of best quality Makes up into most
stylish dresses for street and afternoon.
Shown in all colors Of striped patterns, even
and broken, checks, plaids and Jacquards;
worth more, but our price, Yard $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25
WoMEN'S UNDERWEAR

We are now showing our full line of Win
have them at before H the warS prices and will
share our good fortune with you.
Women's Silk and Wool Union Suits, low
neck, no sleeve, ankle length; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeve, ankle length; high neck,
long sleeve ankle length. Garment $3.50
and $500.
Women's Fine Cashmere Union Suits, same
styles as above. Garment $500, $3.50
$500, $3.50.
Women's Fleece Lined Union Suits 75e,
$1.OO and $1.25.
Women's Separate Cashmere Garments,
white or grey. $1.OO, $1.25, $3.50
Women's Fleeced Vests and Pants, garment
35G and soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

well woman n
nond bfO pins your ~om
need is great Is
SreS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-25

A big shipment of brand new Percales
just came, in light and dark colors with neat
stripes, checks, dots and small figures; 80
and Sc inches wide. The yard 1Oc, 1212c
and 15C.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22
EXPENSE OF KILLING GREATER THAN
The HIGH COST OF LIVING

NEW YORK, Apr 20-Keeping pace
With the high cost of living, the high
'ost of killing has begun to soar.
New Workers purposing the purcha Sc
of murder find it 400 per cent more
expensive today than three years ago!
These are revelations outstanding
from testimony in the first phase of
he Baff murder case here, a case mo-. :
. sensational in it's showing up of mur-
der by contract than was the Becke :
,ase, although it has attracted hardly d
10th of the public interest aroused by
the police lieutenant's trial.
Exactly $4,000 is what it cost sup
oosedly respectable bushes men 70
buy the assassination, about year
ago of their business rival, Barnet
5aff, wealthy poultry dealer whose op .
erations were imperiling their profits,
Those sceptics who have thought the
professional gunman of Gotham myth
exploited for the sake of the movies,
nave seen their mistake during the
trial of Giuseppe Arichiello, charged
with firing the shot that killed Baff.
Carmine di Poala, called the col
ege boy gunman," testified against
Arichiello and revealed the method b.
which a person may contract for tn =
killing of another without danger to
himself.
In the Baff case. Ippolito Grec'
known as the proprietor of the notori-
Dus murder stable" about which have
,lustered 13 assassinations in the las
four years, was charged with being III ?
o-between with whom higher ups ar
-ansed for killings.
Greco, according to testimony, had
4 regular staff of gangsters, staged tn
Baff shooting, and kept $1,000 for his
services, three "lookouts" got $500
each. one gunman $3.50 and ArichiellN
800. Frank Ferrara, it was testified
was chauffeur of the murder car and
received $3.50. Then there was ''husl
money and incidentals.
These are the latest quoted prices
for {, first-class job of murder:
For a cheaper job, the police hava
just called attention 20 the rates
quoted by man, who they say, Of
fered two men $45 for their assistanc-
In tie beating up of railroad watch
man, and a bonus of $25 for aid n
stabhing him.
But as this job was badly botched
the Baff range of prices stands as
the rate for high class murder in which
the purchasers stand good chancs
of escaping detection.
Greco's murder stable" is the most
ghastly bit of scenery in the Baff case
Police say 1t was owned by Mrs. Pas.
uu6relli Spinelli called "the Hetyy
Green Of Little Italy," whose prett,
daughter was charged with killing the
head of the Frank Monaco gang aftel
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22

LONDON, Apr. 20.--Although recent
dispatches from America had led the
British public to expect a sharp noe
from the United States to Germany in
regard to the submarine controversy,
the language employed by Presiden
Wilson in his address to congress came
as something of surprise The eve-
ming newspapers generally refer to the
note as an ultimatum, pointing out
that although no date for reply hal
been fixed, Germany is expected TO
send its answer by the end of the week.
Opinion is divided as to what atti-
tude Germany will adopt. Some of the
newspapers take the view that public
opinion will compel the Berlin govern
ment to refuse to comply with the de-
maids of the United States.
Others are equally certain GERMANY
will abandon indiscriminate submarine
warfare rather than sever relations
with the greatest of neutral powers.
The note had little effect on the stock
market.
The Westminster Gazette says
President Wilson's message to con-
gress is a serious. high toned docu-
ment. which BELTS the occasion" Re
ferIing to the presidents warning, this
newspaper adds: Language of this
kind between great powers does nos
cave open a wide choice of courses OF
action. Germany is given the alter
native of abandoning it's submarines or
esa iisi,ed S,atas -
e"e
In concluding its article, the West
muster Gazette says: president VIII
son mas mapped out FOR himself a line
of action which admits OF no retreat.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: "Presi-
eacts onnst;tutas no additiap 80 .,r.
,ua,e LnovrIadga Tba si.,ificanca ~
.bo nrasidont.s revieu, l. .i'at ba =. ,r
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22
At CARSONC|TY

CARSON CITY, Apr 20.-Lieut.-
Suliivan's self-started boom to grab Tn,
Democratic nomination for governo,
two years hence has not alarmed Gov
Boyle. The governor, according to hi,
own statement, has good reason for no
feeling the least bit perturbed owe
Sullivan's recent vote-getting expedi
ton. The reason is that he has no,
the remotest idea at the present tim,
of being candidate for governor o.
any other public office again.
What the Governor Says
IF Sullivan has started a campaign
for the Democratic nomination." saio
the governor yesterday "he has don,
so prabably realizing that the posi-
bility of my being a cndidate for re-
election is very remote. In fact a.
the present time / have not the sligh, .
esr idea of being a candidate for re
election.
by this l do not mean that l will
not be a candidate. Conditions some
times so shape themselves that MAJ
is forced into seeking public Office
either through vindication of his owl
acts or for some other reason
Reiteration of Former Stand
The governors statement is merel,
a reiteration of his announcement ol
several weeks aSo. 1t may be a little
more definite relative to his present
intentions. At that time the governor
stated that he would moi wish to b:
quoted as saying that he would no
seek second term. Now he goe.
further and says that he has no presen
intention of making campaign fo
gov ernor or any other public Office IL
1918.
Mills Is Asked for Records
The controversy between Gov. Boyl
and George Mills relative to the COVER
nor's right to summarily dismiss Mill
as member of the state fish commls
sion seems likely to be brought to
head within the next few days Th
newly appointed fish commissioners
James p, OBrien, appointed in tn
place of Bertram Nixon, and c. j
Miller, named in the place OF c. I
Starr. have made a demand on Mill
for all records relating to the affair
| of the commission.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22
MEXICAN SITUATION NOT IMPROVING
CARRANzKS MT|PATHY INCREASING

be undertaken with the understanding
that armed opposition from both fac
tions will be met.
Gen. Pershing is holding intact his
900 men, stretched from Columbus
to points almost 400 miles from the
border. The mobile cavalry detach-
ments that have been securing the dis
trict beyond Satevo, now are in easy
communication with the main column
and will hold their positions for the
present.
Gen. Pershins has sent through sew
eral reports in the last 48 hours but
Gen. Funston has made none of them
public.
Ill PASO, Tex, Apr. 20.--While the
American punitive expedition Is marK-
ing time today in its pursuit of Fran
cisco Villa, efforts are being made To
strengthen the army bases and lines Of
communication. tears are openly ex-
pressed by army officers that should an
order come to withdraw the American
troops, the Villista and other maraua-
ing bands Will raise the cry that the
American troops are in retreat, with
the result that the American army viii
be subject to constant night attacns
and sniping as they retire from
Mexico.
To prevent such warfare against his
columns, Gen. Pershing is preparing to
be in position to move his forces in
large units. Ii necessary, Gen. Persh-
ing may call upon scme of the new
troops that MaJ.-Cien. Funston has
recently transferred TO the army base
at Columbus, N. M.
Cavazos Perhaps Trapped
The belief is general at Fort Bliss
that the United States troops will
encounter more difficulties in a with
drawal from Mexico than they did on
their rapid 4O0-mile drive from Colum.
bus to Parral.
No word has come from Gen. Cava-
zos, with Col. Carranza, was reported
to have gone to San Francisco Bor1a
to bring back the body of Villa. Offi-
GERS of the Juarez garrison fear that
Gen. Cavazos has been led into a trap
and he and his command ambushed
A dispatch from Chihuahua today
says that the Parral district is quiet
and that Villa Is not dead but has
PASSED far south into Durango, many
miles from the nearest American
column now resting at a point near
Parral.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES CONGRESS ON
OUR RELATIONS WITH GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Apr. l9.-Represen.
,o,,,5es OF tie allied countries filled the
al,,nalic galleries OF the house when
- M esident appeared to read his al
d,,.a Women ruled in the public
eaueries, less than 20 men finding
.e ,n tie 660 seats. Mis-. Wnsoh
t-,s in the executive gallery.
In the capinet party were secretaries
Ial,s,nS, Baker. Houston and Wilsol.,
AuarUev -..eneral Gregory and Post
r,aster Blrleson. 4 he vice-presidedt
and secretaries arrived at 1850 aru
reached ia uJdbIe fi4e down the center
aisle. members Of the house rising ana
remaining standing until they weie
seated.
Applause for Wilson
W lille the secretaries were takinl
their seats Mr.. Wilson reached TIE
Iaidtoi ana waited in Speaker clark
once just outside the ehamDer. Jusi
lust before one o'clock, senator's, rep
resef.tativs, cabinet and diplomatic
as the president entered the cnasnbe'
gaitries rose. Applause followed. Du"
ing tnis demonstration the president
SHOOK hands with the speaker and th
yice-yresident, aid then bowed TO the
assemblage
rhe president began his address,
speaking slowly and distinctly. His
voice was heard throughout the ehaiii-
ber.
AS the president began the review OF
the German submarine campaign thef1
was no demonstration TO punctuai"
tie protest OF the sacrifice Of American
lives. Not a sound was heard above
the presidents voice as he spoke the
uame Lusitania-
Only Intense Silence
Every head bowed forward as ne
president indicated that he was APP
pryaehins the Keynote Of his message.
the announcement of the course he wih
pursae. His declaration tnat Germany
had made IL plain that she intended
10 continue indiScriminate warfare IN
def4Iee OF international law ana the
protests of the United States, was foi-
lov ed by the statement that This dis
erin.ination had left only one course
oaen to the United States.
Wien he pronounced the words oil
the uiiimatum saying that Unless Ger
mary should IN mediateiy withdra~
and effect the Abandonment of indls-
criniinate submarine warfare, this gov
ernfnent would lave 40 choice but IL
sever diplomatic relations, there wts
still ne demonstration oniy an intense
silence and reflection OF the gravity
OF his words.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22
THE PRESIDENTS NOTE

WASHINGTON, Apr. i9.-America's $
note to Germany. made public here late
today says:
Unless the imperial government
should now Immediately declare ana
effect AN abandonment of its present
methods OF submarine warfare against
passenger and freight carrying vessels
tie government OF the united States
can have no choice but to sever dipio-
matte relations with the German en-
pite altogether"
"lf.' says the note, 1T rs still the pur-
pose of the imperial government 10
prosecute relentless and lndiscrihih-
ate warfare against vessels OF com
merce by the use of submarines Win
out regard to what the government OF
the United States must consider the
sacred and indisputable rules OF inter-
national law and the universally recos-
nized dictates of humanity. the gov
ernment of the United States is al last
forced to the conclusion that there IL
but one course 1t can pursue
The note asserts that information IN
the possession of the United states
establishes conclusively that the chan-
mel steamer Sussex was torpeaoeu
without warning and that the lorpeu"
was of German manufacture.
Torpedoed by German Submarine
The conclusion that the torpedo was
fired by a German submarine, 1t ADDS
Is considered substantiated Dy Ger
manys disclaimer
The note declares II the Sussex had
been an isolated case the United states
might regard ii possible 10 nope
that the officer responsible nad peen
negligent or violated his orders, put
that unhappily this terrible example OF
submarine warfare does not stand
alone.
Germany Doesn't Understand
Germany is informed that the uhiteo
States gained the impression from her
recent communication that the imperiai
government failed to appreciate the
gravity of the situation "which mas ie-
suited not alone from the attack on the
Sussex but from the whole method anu
character OF submarine warfare as ais .
closed by the unrestrained practice OF
the commanders of German unuersea
craft during the past IL months anu
more In the indscriminate destruction
of merchant vessels of all sorts' hatioi'-
alities and destinations.
Germ. an Torpsdoes Used
An appendix to the note which deais
entirely with an analysis of the fac's
in the Sussex case discloses that
American army and navy officers
found in the Sussex screw bolts winch
correspond with those found on Ger
man torpedoes in possession OF .le
French naval authorities at Iouioh'
The screw bolts are used to fasteh the
war head" to the air chamber.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22
WORLDS INTEREST CENTERS ON OUR
NEGOTIATIONS WITH GERMANY

a conference with Secretary Lansing
on the submarine warfare and also to
discuss the arrest in New York of
Wolfe Won Igel, secretary to former
military attache, Capt. Won Papen.
Photographic Copies Taken
The documents seized by federal
authorities In the office of Wolfe Won
Igel, at New York, return of which has
been demanded by Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador, re-
main today in safe in the Office OF
the United States district attorney at
New York.
Before returning any of them to the
German ambassador, District Attorney
Marshall has sent to Washington pho
tographic copies of all of them in order
that the German ambassador may de-
termine which are official records of
the embassy.
An important Seizure
Persons who have seen the papers
say they do not believe Count Won
Bernstorff will admit that any of them
are of the embassy's records The
papers are described as constituting
'the largest haul made by the govern
ment since the activities of the agents
of the central powers in this country
were first uncovered"
AS a result of the seizure of these
papers, it was said today, the COM
plete operation of an alleged Teutonic
spy system in America would be re-
vealed, including the names of the
directors of the plots to destroy COM
merce and men who obtained secret in
formation for that purpose.
WARRINGTON, Apr. 20.-Senato,
NewlaTsds today introduced a resolu-
ticn Irging the belligerents TO consider
terms on which peace might be made
1t declares that the declared purpose
OF the war-the punishment of Serbia
for intrigues against one of the Ten
tonic allies, has been accomplished and
that in the war which has resulted
from a small commencement. the Teu-
tonic allies have won on land while
the entente allies have won on sea-
The people of all the warning
countries. the resolution says, want
peace and the rage of conflict makes
diplomatic parley impossible. The ex-
pressed views of conflict makes diplo-
matte parley impossible. The express
ed views of Germany and England, the
resolution declares. indicate har-
mony view as TO many things.
1t then proposes that Belgium should
be restored as buffer state between
Germany and England. that Poland be
restored as a buffer state between
Russia and the Teutonic empires. and
that Germany's colonies be restored OF
compensated for by a readjustment of
the boundaries or sphere of influence
in Europe or Asia Minor and that Rus
sia's access to the Tersian gulf or the
DardaBeiles be secured to her. grad
ual reduction of British naval arma-
meDt and German armies would com
plete the program.