davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-06
late CT o".o, City oG Toledo. ! co

IHCIG County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner Of the firm of r. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of To- lcdO, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm win my thc sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 Seal, A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cOus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. CHENEY 6, CO, Toledo o. Sold by all Druggists, T5c, Take Hall's Family PllIs for constInation. (Sdbscribe for the Daily Alaskan)
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-06
Yours faithfully,

KELLER BROS. DRUG co. We have been licensed by MT. Edison to demonstrate and sell his new invention.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-06

tSubscribe for the Daily Alaskan) )
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
TRIAL OF BUCHANAN
TO BE CALLED SOON
Representative Will Not Try to
Quash Strike Charges.

Representative Frank Buchanan and
others charged with conspiring to vio-
late tho Sherman antitrust law by in
citing strikes among munitions work
ers in this country will get an early
trial in the Federal court. This was
announced yesterday by a government
Official after a conference with United
States District Attorney Marshall.
When Buchanan preferred impeach-
ment charges against Mr.. Marshall it
was announced the trial would go over
to the fall term. Now the government
is determined there shall be no further
delays ia the case and is prepared to
hand down supersedng indictments
should those now existing be quashed
on the motions two Of the defendants
submitted last week Congressman
Buchanan will not file a similar mo-
tion. despite reports to that effect last
week.
David Lamar, who is facing two years
for impersonating Representative,
has filed notice that he will submit a
motion for reargument Of his case.
This is his last resort Lamar is ac-
cused Of handling the funds OF the men
named as conspirators in the pending
trial
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
Cochran Doubts Fair
Trial for Easement

W. Bourke Cochran, & close friend
OF Sir Roger Easement, expressed the
opinion yesterday that the Irish rebel
would hardly get fair trial in Eng
land. He secuted the possibility OF a
plea Of insanity, and, recalling his
meeting with Sir Roger in this city
spoke Of his splendid mentality.
"No." he said, "there will be no plea
OF insanity. Sir Roger Easement has
a splendid mind. His reports on in
vestigations for the British govern
ment, especially those relating TO the
Putomayo atrocities, show what a keen
clear mind he possessed. The reports
are pieces Of literature
Asked IL he believed the prisoner
would get p fir trial. Mr. Cochran
said: 81 hardly think so, considering
the atmosphere in England to-day. il
would be the same in any other coun-
Try under similar circumstances. II he
does get fair trial under the law, so
much the worse for the law. ! have
the impression that Sir Roger will be
greatly disappointed man II he is
other patriots who were executed. The
death penalty helped their cause
A we'll known lawyer of international
experience in this city. who declined
10 let MS name be used, declared that
Easement would probably be con
demned. "Sir Roger will probably
share the fate Of the other brave fell
lows" he said. who. forgetful OF
themselves, faced death for the sake
OF liberty"
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
SINN FEIN CHIEF
FACES TRIAL NEXT
John MacNeill To Be Al
lowed Counsel at the
Court Martial.

Dublin, May rs. A court martial will
be called soon TO try John MacNeill
president Of the Sim Fein volunteers
and professor Of law in the National
University. II is announced that he
will be allowed to be represented by
counsel.
Professor MacNeill on the Saturday
before the outbreak OF the revolt in
Dublin sent out notice postponing in
definitely the parade Of Volunteers ar
ranged for Easter Sunday. He disap-
peared on the day of the opening Of the
disturbances, but later was arrested.
His arrest was declared 20 be consid-
cred one Of the most important made
by the British authorities.
Professor MacNeill was the organizer
and vice cc-president Of the Gaelic
League, in addition 10 being president
of the Sim Fen Volunteers. During
the fighting in Dublin he was reported
70 have been wounded.
John Dillon, in his recent notable
speech in the House Of Commons, said
that but for the action Of John Mac
Neill, who broke the back of the re
bellion. the military would have been
fighting still"
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
FRENCH EMBARGO
HITS u. S. EXPORTS
Government Prohibits Importa-
ton of Long List of Articles.

Paris. May 15.--In accordance with a
recent law the government has just
prohibited the importation Of long
list Of articles, many OF which come
from the United States and England.
No official explanation accompanied
the decree. but it was said the purpose
undoubtedly was to procure more space
in vessels coming to French ports for
such supplies as the government abso-
lutely needs.
Among the importstions prohibited
in the decree are automobile chassis
with or without motor or BODY, auto
mobile coach work and other automo-
bile parts. parts Of Photographic apps-
ratus. fresh and preserved fruits, per,
fumery and soap or other perfumed
articles. porcelain, glass, crystal ware
crockerv, cotton hosiery, gloves, un,
dressed skins, imitation jewelry and
musical instruments. A detailed list OF
the prohibited articles covers two pages
in the official journal
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16

them too unimportant to bring 10 tne
attention of the War Department.
Administration officials continue to
express confidence that the forces now
under General Funston's command VIII
be able to protect the border in such
fashion that repetitions of the Gle1
Springs raid will be impossible unless
there is general anti-Amerioan out
break beyond the border in which Car
rama troops participate. There. Is
nothing to indicate the likelihood OF
such an event. On the contrary, all
official advices at hand indicate that
Carranza forces are being disposed 20
prevent -aids across the line by IRE
sponsible outlaws.
General Funston's new plan for CO.
ordnating the work OF the border
guards was regarded in some quarters
here as tending to confirm intimatlons
that an unwritten agreement as TO
steps 10 be taken was reached by the
FL Paso conference. II the plan in
cludes an exchange OF information as
TO bandit activities between response
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
BALKY HORSE A REAL CUPID
Threw Miss Kleeth Into Arms OF Eng
lish Captain--W edding Soon.

Miss Emily Kleeth, Of San Diego.
Cal, will be married in October 20 Cap
tain Stanton Leroy, an Englishman,
into whose arms she was flung two
months ago.
Miss Kleeth spent the winter az the
Hotel Majestic She rode in Central
Park every morning. One day her
horse shied at passing automobile
and Miss Kleeth was thrown.
Behind her was Captain Leroy, who
also had been riding daily in the PARK
and living at the Majestic. The captain
lcaped from his horse and caught Miss
Klccth before she fell.
Introductions followed, and then
came the rest Of the story. Captain
Leroy will take his bride TO England
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
Tells Washington Officials
There Is No Immediate
Danger in Mexico.
EARLY WITHDRAWAL
OF ARMY EXPECTED
Proof of Real Cooperation Of
Carranzistas To Be Signal
for Retirement.
From Tho Tribune Bureau !


Washington, May 15.-Major General
Hugh L. Scott, chief Of staff OF the
army, returned to Washington to-day
from his conference with General
Obregon and assured officials that there
is no immediate danger Of serious com
plications in the Mexican situation. He
said that General Obregon has under
taken TO clean up Northern Mexico with
cry prospect Of success and that the
northward movement of General Per
shing's expedition, already begun, has
satisfied, at least temporarily, the Mex
lean people and government.
Although no formal agreement was
signed with Obregon, the two army
leaders came 10 a definite understand
ing as 10 the respective responsible
ties Of their governments. This under
standing provides that Carranza pur-
sue and round up the bandits, while
General Pershing and his column re-
main on Mexican soil. General Per-
shing will be ordered to withdraw as
soon as the American border has been
guaranteed against further raids.
Scott to See Lansing To-day.
1t is expected that Secretary Lansing
will confer with General Scott to-mor-
row, and that Ambassador Designate
Arredondo will then take up with the
State Department the question of with
drawing the American troops from
Mexico.
officials refuse to predict how much
longer the troops will be kept in Mex
leo. II is doubtful, however, that they
will be kept more than few weeks un-
less new raids occur on the New Mex
lco line. The feeling here is that II
Intervention is to be avoided it would
be better for the American army TO
withdraw to the whole border, where
future raids can be checked.
with the $4,000 men now under
Funston and a force of 10000 Carran'
zistas on the Mexican side, the border
it is believed, would be reasonably
safe. II will not be possible to dc
away with raids altogether, Admins
tration officials say, because interven'
tioAist interests, often in the United
States, are always ready TO supply
money and arms for provocative raid
No Change In Situation.
War and State Department adyices
showed no change to-day in the situa-
ton in Mexico or along the border
While press reports have told Of sew
ersl raids Of minor character at vari-
Gus points in the last few days, Gen
er.l Funston either has been unable
10 confirm the stories or has thought
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
Premier'S Visit to Belfast
Believed FruitIesS to
Meet Crisis.
CARSON REPUDIATES
. COALITION RUMORS
Wires Ulster Council He Knows
Nothing of New Gov
ernment Plan.

Belfast, May 15.- Stubborn disinclina-
tion TO accept anything In the way Of
government which might imply the
future subjection of Ulster to home
rule was evident to-day on the occa-
sion OF Premier Asquith's visit 10 Bel
fast, which lasted only a few hours.
So far as can be learned the Premer's
conference with a large body of rep
resentative Ulstermen was disappoint-
ing.
IL is understood that the question Of
the general disarmament OF forces in
ireland not authorized by the govern
ment was discussed, and, although
those present were pledged TO secrecy.
10 is rumored that cold water had been
thrown on the proposal. The discus
sion WAS very full and frank, but 1t is
asserted that the result was unsatis-
factory.
Sir Edward Carson's telegram TO the
Ulster Unionist Council, that he had
no knowledge of rumors respecting the
government Of Ireland. did not hing
about an alleviation Of the situation.
Belfast itself does not show any signs
of accepting the compromise, which
il is understood Mr.. Redmond is ready
70 offer. listers capital was almost
entirely unaffected by the recent re
bellion. and the provisions OF martial
law have not been enforced.
Everything is outwardly calm, but
the keenest interest underlies the sur
face appearance. and many Ulsterites
declare their determination to have no
dealings with the Nationslists. All the
newspapers in Belfast advise caution
in regard TO any promises that the
Premier may have made, but which are
not yet public property.
Mr. Asquith returned 10 Dublin TO-
night. where. IL is reported, further
courts martial will be conducted
openly.
During the evening the Ulster Union
ist Council received the following tele-
gram from Sir Edward Carson:
~ know nothing whatever OF the
rumors as TO the government Of Ire
land appearing in the press nor as to
the foundation Of them
London. Nav Premier Asquith's
visit 10 Belfast seems to give color
10 reports that he is trying 20 ar
range coalition between the two
Irish factions for temporary war gov
ernment Of Ireland
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
CRONES SEEN IN GUlSE
OF NUN, SLEUTHS HEAR
Man Sought as Poisoner Report
cd in Western Pennsylvania.

lbs 1eegrhph 70 Inc iTuS"rj
Pittsburgh, May Believing that
Jean Crones, who attempted to poison
Archbishop Mundelein and hundreds OF
other guests at banquet in the Uni
versity Club, Chicago, last February,
Is in the Turtle Creek strike zone
disguised as q nun, Detectives John j.
Mcmahon and George lschler, OF Chi
cago, have been combing that territory
since last Wednesday.
The nun" believed 10 be Crones was
seen in this city on a Sunday afternoon
Contrary to custom, the "nun" was
alone. The same person was seen later
boarding an East Pittsburgh train.
Proof Is TO the nuns" identity is said
to have been gained from laundry left
by the nun which, the Chicago
sieuths say, contained linen formerly
worn by Crones.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16

This picture was found By Robert
Dunn. The Tribune correspondent,
while searching the ruins of the Comp
ton home, at Glen Springs, Tex. sacked
by Villa bandits. Il Is a picture OF
Mrs. c. &. Compton holding in her
arms her infant son. Garnet. who was
found murdered in the wrecked house
after the raid on May s. when three
soldiers and several civilians were
killed. Telegraphing last Thursday.
Mr Dunn wrote:
Nothing in the whole Mexican
tragic-comedy 50 gripped me as the
wrecked two-room 'dobe shack under
its tin corrugated roof Of the store
keeper c. c. Compton.
above all else stood out the tiny
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16

babyish tracks OF the four-year-o old
Garnet Compton. which led from the
north window TO where the child col
lapsed in the middle OF the floor. after
his mutilstion by the Carranza ban
dts.
"The tracks Of the tiny feet are as
clear as il stamped with a die; the
little toes point outward at the inter
walls OF a toddling child, until lost
among the great spIotches Of blood;
Only the father and his three chill
dren were AZ home when the raiders
descended upon the town. Mrs. Comp
ton had gone TO Marathon, expecting
confinement. Compton first sought TO
save his little girl, and, getting her
out Of danger. returned 10 the house
for the two boys. But the bandits had
already surrounded the house and he
was unable 20 save them.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
Let your
Silverware
Collection Grow

You must have heard of tho
millionaire who ordered a
hundred thousand dollar
library, but stipulated it was
to be bound in Chicago,
not Morocco.
Now, the moral we have in
mind is, that collection of
silverware, like a library, is a
thing of gradual growth and
not a proposition involving
reckless expenditures.
The best private libraries in
the world are picked up a
volume or two at a time, and
MANY a fine collection of
silverware has been acquired
on the same principle.
1t i. a mistake for you to
think that Gorham Silverwsre
is beyond your means, for in
the first place, it is relatively
inexpensive, andin the second
place, you can buy it grad
ually, little at a time, be-
cause we can always match
any of our designs in COM
panion pieces.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
Widow to Get $4,000 Damages.

Mrs. Marcel Akalitis, widow, thirty
eight wears old and the mother of eight
children. obtained a $4,000 verdict
against the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey from a Supreme Court jury IN
Bronx County Yesterday. Mrs. Akalitis
sued for s50.O00. SAYING she had been
made a permanent nervous and physi-
cal wreck by being thrown from train
when an engine ran into IL as she Was
alighting from II on March !, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
SEEK GIRL DECOY IN MURDER
Police Say $500 Cost Innkeeper Hi,
Life

Developments last night showed that
Augustus Guttenger, proprietor OF
Lakeside Inn. near the Westchester
County horse show grounds. near White
Plains. who was found murdered early
Yesterday, was killed for $500 he had
in the cash register.
A young woman known as Helen, who
was seen drinking with Guttenger in
the inn Sunday night, has disappeared.
II is believed she was used as a decoy
by the robbers. The victim was shot
in the heart. He also had been stabbed.
The cash register was broken open
and only 60 cents were found in Gut
tenger's pockets
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
Escaping Boys Caught Here.

Two boys who escaped on SUNDAY
from the Charleston Industrial and
Farm School, Bsllston. n. Y, were ar
rested when the Rensselaer,, OF the
Hudson Navigation Company, docked
here yesterday. They we're Ralph Roi.
seventeen. OF Atlantic City, and Frank
De Costa, sixteen, Of 301 West 1lSth
Street, Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16

bic officers Of the Carranza troops and
the American commanders, it was
thought here considerable progress
could be made without the troops of
either government crossing the line.
No official would admit that a plan o.
action had been agreed upon by the
confcrrees.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
City Hall Robbed Of Evidence.

The Jersey City police are investi-
eating the theft from a store room in
the basement Of the City Hall Of 900
pounds Of copper, which was put there
several months ago to be used as evi-
dence.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16

When the speaker added that Case
ment's offer was treated with contempt
by a vast majority of the Irish prison
ers, Easement smiled and glanced
toward Bailey
Sir Frederick Smith followed the
story Of Easements alleged machina-
tions In Berlin with details of his trip
by submarine TO Tralee. where he land
cd on Good Friday with Bailey and a
third man. named Monteith, who Is still
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
THE
CORHAM
COMPANY
SiIuersmiths and CoIdSmiths
Fifth Ave. & Both St.
1919 Maiden Lane
THE

Court, hoping 70 gain admittance or st
least 10 have glimpse OF the man al
jeged to have been the moving spirit IN
the conspiracy.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-16
Sir Roger Proud and Defiant.

4.
the conspiracy.
Sir Roger Proud and Defiant.
There was an unexpected number Of
applications for seats i'm the little
courtroom. but admission was restrict
cd TO about 100 persons, including rep
resentatives OF the press.
Among the earliest arrivals IN the
court was Sir Horace Plunkett, Of the
Department OF Agriculture in Ireland.
He took seat near the magistrate. II
was understood Sir Horace was merely
q spectator and would take no part in
the days proceedings. A number Of
relatives and friends % Easement, in
cluding seven handsomely gowned WON
en-, also reached court at an early hour
and were provided with seats well TO
the front.
The stage was all set when the prin-
cpal was led into the court, Sir John
Dickinson, who presided; tho lawyers
and the witnesses all having taken their
places before Easement arrived at 10:40
o'clock and entered the dock. There
was a hush Of expectancy az he en-
tered the room, and every face was
turned In his direction.
Far from appearing deeply disturbed
at his position, Sir Roger maintained
much Of his Characteristic com
plaissnce. He smiled and nodded ss
he saw friends in the courtroom.
Arrsign German Activities.
Easement is reported to have made
a long statement 20 the authorities
and il is believed that this statement
will considerably shorten the hearing
before the magistrate. The real tris'
will take place later before a panel OF
the judges of the High Court of Jus.
tice.
Attorney General Sir Frederick z
Smith, A. H. Bodkin and Travert
Humphreys appeared for the prosecu
tion, and Professor J. II Morgan anC
Artemus Jones for the defendants
The Attorney General, in opening
the case, related how a large number
Of Irish prisoners had been collected
from various prisons in Germany anC
placed in a large camp at Limburg
Here they heard addresses by Case
ment, who tried 70 infame their minds
against the British government anC
persuade them 20 break their osths OF
allegiance and support him in his pro
Jeeted expedition to Ireland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09
County Pays High
Teacher Salaries,
FewNonnaL Grads
SUPERINTENDENT'S REP ORT
GIVES INTERESTING STA
TISTICS ON COUNTY
SCHOOLS.

Though Umatilla county pays heI
teachers higher average salary
than any other county except one
less than 10 per cent Of the whole
number employed last year were
normal graduates, according TO fig
ures in the annual report Of County
Superintendent Young to State Su-
perintendent Churchill.
During the past year there were
240 teachers employed in the couu-
" and only 80 were normal gradu-
ates. The average salary paid in one
room schools was S73.25, for assist
ant teachers in schools Of more thar
one room, S7L53, and for principals
$ll2.26 The average monthly sal
AIRY paid male teachers was Sl27OS
as compared with $S9.2S four years
ago. The average paid female teach
ers was $7427 as compared with
$G5.3S four years ago.
The number Of pupils of school
age in the county last year was 70S5,
3574 of whom were male and 346l
female. The number registered was
5O46. The number enrolled above
the eighth grade was 500.
The percentage of attendance dur
ing the year was 95.7 and the average
daily attendance 4530. The average
number of days Of school taught was
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09
EDITORS TO COME
TO PENDLETON FOR
THE NEXT SESSION
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT WAS
PROVIDED BY PEOPLE OF
MEDFORD THIS YEAR.
ZR/SuTe

Pendleton Will be host to the state
Editorial Association at its next an
nal meeting to be held in June or
july of 1916 and among the newspa-
per folk of the state there is much
interest in the prospective visit to
this place The decision to meet il
Pendleton was taken by the execu-
tive committee of the association at
meeting at Crater Lake. Several
other towns desired the session but
all withdrew in favor of Pendleton
because the spirit of the gathering
was that the next annual meeting
should be held in eastern oregon
Following the footsteps of Medtord
as an entertainer of the editorial as
sociation will prove difficult from
the fact that the southern oregon me-
tropolis carried out an elaborate pro-
gram that was highly enjoyable to
the 1870 representatives present. The
entertainment included aside from
several luncheons and big banquet
trip over the beautiful Siskyou
Highway and two day trip and visit
at Crater Lake, the great scenic point
of southern oregon.
On the Crater Lake trip 102 autos
were used to convey the editors and
their Medford friends to the lake
The distance from Medford to the
! lake is Sc miles and the trip was
made by most of the cars in siN
hours. The drive is for some dis
tance along the Rogue river and in
cludes views of Rogue river falls, the
natural bridge and other points of in
1 terest.
The session of the editorial associa
ton at Medford was so successful il
every respect that a large attendance
is assured for the 1917 gathering.
Expressions from those in attend
ance ct the editorial convention wer,
highly favorable to the measure fol
a Pendleton normal school, it beini
predicted that 20 per cent of the pres
of the state will either actively or in
directly aid in the local campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-09
Professor R. C. French Gives
90 oYY 90 goo eco 90 aoo 600 90
Strong Endorsement To The
90 coo .o o00 600 90 600 GOO 90
Proposed Pendleton Normal

ern Oregon he said in discussing
the measure.
Professionally trained teachers
to the welfare of eastrn oregon coun-
are, therefore, even more necessary
ties than to more accessible sections
of the state.
"The previous history of the normal
school in eastern oregon proves that
a large number Of young people, to
whom other educational institutions
are not easily accessible, are ready to
avail themselves of the privileges Of
fered by a normal school to prepare
themselves for community service in
public school work.
"An immediate establishment Of
such school at some central point
such as Pendleton, would prove a
great asset to the state of oregon"