davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-07
General

General.
RtNOrtl breaking vote over county.
Chicago election frauds uncovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-07

Now, the would-bewedded couples
appear at the license bureau, procure
their licenses and step into the mu-
hicipal chapel where they are joined
in wedlock. Borough President
Marks designed the room and supplied
most of its furnishings. The park
commissioner furnished flowers and
palms and will continue to furnish
them from day to day, free Of charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-07
VOTE Of SMALL TOWN
PLEASES BOTH SIDES
New Ashford, Mas. Vote Gives
Hughes Hughes 16. Wilson :, but
Presidents Gain of Votes Over
1912 GFatifieS Democrats.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. Nov. THE
small town of New Ashford. IA miles
north of here closed its polls early
and announced the following result:
Hughes is, Wilson Z. At the last cleo
ton New Ashford voted Taft 4
Roosevelt six and Wilson four.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-07

MARSHFTEhD, Mass, Nov. 7
Incomplete returns give Hughes
2fO: Wilson 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-07

KANSAS CITY. Nov. Mime
precincts complete give Hughes
3S7; Wilson 32S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-07

NEW YORK. NOV. Republican
Chairman Wilcox received the New
Ashford Mass. returns from the
United Press, He read the report
twice. smiled and then read the dis
patch aloud to the clerks. He said:
That's fine. this little towns vote
ia indicative Of today's results over
the entire codntrv. am gratified
with the start We made"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-07
TO ADVERTISERS

the East Oregonlan has the largest bona
flde and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper 10 Oregon, east OF Portland and By
Tar the largest circulation In pendletOu Of
any newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-07

WICHITA, Nov. 7.-IncOmplete
returns of sixteen precincts give
Hughes 416: Wilson $50.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
BANK SKATERS SHOWN IN TRIAL
 OF SLAUGHTER
Republican A. P. Leased WireI

DENVER, April 5-Introduction of alleged notes, mortgages and books of the closed Mercantile National Bank of Pueblo for the failure of which year ago William B. Slaughter of Dallas Texas, formerly president of the defunct institution. now is on trial Tn the United States district court continued today. MT Slaughter is charged among other things with misaprlication and abstraction of the banks funds.
 Several witnesses testified during the day that notes and mortgages purpoltng to have been given to the bank were forgeries. J. D. Raw lings of Dalhart, Texas, testified that a note for s25.000 introduced as hay ing been given by him to the bank was d forgery. as was an alleged mortgage held by d Kansas City bank for $20,000, supposedly secured by several thousand of cattle in Texas.
 The defense contends that MT. Slaughter had no knowledge of the alleged lITeS uldTllltS anu tiiott II tiiNiN were any forgeries they were made by others than himself
 The government began the intro duction of testimany today on the third of more than thirty counts against Slaughter. This count in wolves a note of 2450o, dated Dec. g. 1914 and signed by Tom Moy. Ac- companying the note was d chattel mortgage on 1900 head of cattle sad to be in Texas.
 John Lanners of Cheyenne county, Texas, testified that during years he had known Moy in Texas, Moy had been in the employ of the defendant for a monthly wage. The witness said Moy might have owned not more than thirty head of cattle.
 The prosecution called Lanners af- ter the court had ruled that testimony introduced in connection with the first and second counts did not tend to show misapplcation or the ab- straction of $25,000 note signed by J. D. Rawlings of Delhart, Tex, as charged.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
WHEN IRWIN s. COBB
 ANSWERED WAR QUESTIONS

In one populous New England city had concluded my lecture, as usual, with a short plea for national pre- parednesS on the part of our own coun- try, and then | invited questions On the instant up there rose, from where he sat in the front row of the first balcony an elderly excited, whiskered gentleman of an exclusively Hibernian aspect; and, before he spoke he shook in my direction d large freckled fist, with what looked like hostile intent.
 The house manager, who sat in d stage box, leaned forward
 Now you'll catch it." he said in a half whisper. That's the official Fenian of this town.'
 The whiskered party opened his lips then and spoke in d rich voice:
 If so be it wasn't fur tn Atlantic Ocean bechune us an him, Jawny Bull blank blank him!-would be comin' over here wid his blankety- blanked so- jcrs in red chutes and killn' us in our beds; an thot's no lie, ayther"
 And he blankety- blanked J. Bull some more.
 Nobody hissed and good many laughed. guess they all knew the speaker by past experiences Besides, what he said was not said with curses
 if you get what I mean. He used profanity, but he was not prOfane. He didn't swear-it was merely his way of expressing a sincere conviction.
 But you haven't asked me ques- tion,' 1 said when the laughter had died down
 Question" he roared back at me I've no question to asst you, me boy I'm wid you,"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
NJ AUTHORITY T0M0vE BANKS
 CITY T0 CITY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON. April 15-Attorney General Gregory today held that the federal reserve board has no authority to change the location of a reserve bank. His opinion. submitted in re- sponse to a request from the board. also held that there is nothing in the law to prevent reduction of the capi- tai of reserve banks, fixed at $4,000, 900 on organization, by the transfer of members banks from one district to another.
 The opinion halts the fight made by Baltimore bankers to have the board transfer the federal reserve bank in it's district from Richmond to Baltimore. and similar effort made on behalf of Pittsburg in the case of the Cleveland reserve bank.
 The attorney generals opinion which was not made public, is un- derstood to hold that inasmuch as the law provides that the charters issued to existing reserve banks shall run for period of twenty years. a banks . location coud not be changed without
 
 permitted by law.
 Official designation of rese> Q hanks by the name of the cities in which they are located. is cited as one reason why the power of reloca tion does not rest with the board. It would be impossible, the attorney said to have held. to transfer a bank without changing it's name, which would require that the present bank 5 charter he declared forfeited and a charter to it's successor issued. 9th erWise were it possible to transfer the bank. the name would remain the same. the Richmond bank. for in stance, although located in Baltimore. still would be officially the federal reserve bank of Richmond.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
w. C. T. U.

The temperance banquet to be given next Monday night at the w. C. T. U. building under the auspices of the Y. P. B.'s will from present indica- tions be most delightful one. Every effort is being made to provide for q general big jolly time for all. The tickets which are only 25 cents are going rapidly; and while the age limit is anything over 15 years the boys and girls say that no one must think he is over sweet sixteen after he gets there
 splendid program has been pre- pared including speeches by Attorney General Wiley E. Jones. Dr. John Wix Thomas, Vice. President of Temper ance Federation; w. B. Getsinger, gen eral secretary of fedora tion C. J. Banks president of Phoenix w. C. T. U.. Mrs F.. A. Braxton, State presi- dent of w. C. T. Y. Mrs. Imogen F. La Chaine, and representatives of the Y. P. B's. A poem by the poet laureate of Arizona, Andrew Downing will be one of the best features of the even ing. Special music will be furnished. Tickets on sale at 227 West Monroe street. Phone 2405.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
Republican A. P Leased Wire1

DENVER, April 15.-Immediate ac- tion by congress upon the Susan B. Anthony equal suffrage amendment, was announced here tonight as the pur- pose of the transcOntinental tour of twenty-five members of the Congress sional Union for Women Suffrage, which left Washington April and ar rived here today. The tour contem- rlated visit to all the equal suffrage states, ending May II and 12 in Salt Lake City.
 Emphasizing the purpose of the tour, Miss Doris Stevens of New York, chair man of the national organization de- partment of the union declared.
 Our purpose is tv mobilize all the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

addressing all those present upon the
 subject of the Little Crane Isle in the Say and her wrongs.
 When there had been an overabun- dance of questions and answers, or when it was time to go and catch a train, l would give d siGnal-this is a
 trade secret am divulging now-and a
 confederate in the audience, who was usually d friend planted there for that purpose, or it might be an usher, would
 ask any of d half d dozen set questions.
 Having answered it, l would bow my self off and be on my way. In a city on the .acific Coast-the city of Los Angeles, to be eXact-a cer tain fiend in human form-no, l take
 that back; it would be too great d compliment to him to call him a fiend in human fOrm-a certain mammal that's it. mammal-who professed to be
 my friend volunteered to fire the tag
 line at me.
 ' Fine and dandy" I said. When
 lift my left hand to my coat lapel you stand up and say: MT Cobb. do you | expect to return to the front"
 "I get you," he said
 But took no chances with a creature of feeble or halting mentality.
 drilled him until he appeared to be let
 ter perfect in the rehearsal. 1 At a suitable hour that evening, be
 fore crowd of nearly eighteen hundred
 kindly Calfornians, l gave him the cue. And at that the low wretch rose 1 in the middle of the parquet where he
 sat with crew of his debased fellow consprators, and in clarion voice
 hurled at me this:
 i Say. where do you go from here?' 1 The name Of this depraved scoundrel
 is Charles E. Van Loan.-Irvin $. Cobt 1 in Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
venninger and Lieutenant von War

Wenninger and Lieutenant von War
 ner.
 Recently the emperor conferred the
 Prussian order Pour Le Merite" the hibhest German decoration. on the submarine commander. Lieutenant Otto Steinbrinck. Danish Steamer Captured COPENHAGEN (Via London) April 15.-The Danish steamer Kasan,
 bound from Liverpool for Copen hagen, was captured today in the Cattegat by a large German subma
 rine, according to the newspaper Pol
 itiken. The submarine placed a prize
 crew on board the vessel.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
BOYS BODY FOUND, BUT NJ r < ulU[ u lU[NlllI u NlUIlDLIlLIl

they made no announcement of the result A detective after careful study of the circumstances said he believed the body had been placed in the woodland swamp in which it was found only few days ago and that prior to that time the boy had been kept d prisoner within doors. The fact that the body was not emaciated proved to the satisfaction of the of ficers that care of a certain sort nad been given the boy.
 Examination of the body by the cor oner's physician developed the fact of murder Other indications con- vinced the investigation that a degen crate was the guilty person.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
CONGRESSIONAL SUFF RACE UNION
 ENVOYS HAVE REACHED DENVER

political strength of she voting women to get immediate action from this ses
 sion of congress upon the Susan B. An thOny amendment"
 We are not interested in future
 promises" she continued. If we do
 not get action on the amendment we will be prepared at the fall election
 to back up our demand with political rebuke."
 A street parade, luncheon given in honor of the visitors and several out
 dcor speeches by eastern members were in the days program Tonight a 'dem- onstration meeting" was held at a To- cal theater Governor George A. Carl soE was among the speakers. The party is to leave tomorrow for Cobra do Springs.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 15.-Action which was believed to be the forerunner of an effort to cause a general strike among seamen of all classes on ocean going steamships resulted here today in one vessel, the American liner Mongolia. being delayed several hours in sailing: and another, the New York and Porto Rico liner Brazoes, being forced to an chor down the bay after leaving her pier.
 The Mongolia, laden with 10000 tons of mixed cargo for Liverpool was to sail early in the day, but did not get away until six D. m. The crew it was said, struck after d demand for higher wages had been refused by officials of the American line.
 When the vessel finally sailed it was explained that q truce" had been eff feCted and that some of the demands of the strikers had been granted.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
ONE DEAD IN PISTOL BATTLE

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 BEATRICE, Neb. April 15.--ln a re- vo'ver battle late tonight between po- lcemen Trude and Wheeler on one side ard Nelson and Alvin Smith father and son on tke other the elder smith was shot and killed. Nelson Smith, 1t is charged, provoked the fight after being arrested for alleged lawbreaking ard shot four times at the officers before they returned the fire.
 Alvin Smith was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
MAY BE F0RERUNNER IF GENERAL.
 STRIKE 0N OCE AN -C0|NC LINERS

The BraZoes had made her way as far as the Statute of Liberty on her outward voyage when a delegation of firemen, coal passers and sailors was said to have appeared before Captain H. w. Barstow and presented demands similar to those in the case of the Mongolia. Captain Barstow immedi- ately anchored his ship and cOmmun- icated the news of the threatened strike to the owners here. The latter de- clined to make any comment tonight.
 The demands of the seamen were printed in four languages, English, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese and posted by the strikers on the Mongolia and the BraZoes. They were signed by officers of the International Seaman s Union of America, an organization the head of which is said to be Andrew Furseth, who collaborated with L. $ Senator LeFollette of Wisconsin in drafting the new seamen act.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

ALBANY, \. Y, April 15.-County authorities and the entire detective force of Albany united today in an effort to discover the identity of the murder of Billy Clark, the eight year cid lad for whom the police, boy scouts and other searching parties have sought vainly, until this morn ing, since he disappeared three weeks ago.
 District Attorney Harold Alexander and Coroner Hastings have returned from a thorough search of that sec tion of the pine bush wilderness where the boys body was found, but
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Mrs Hazel Lowe. H. w. Washburn. Mrs. l.. NJ. Cook, r. C. thomson, Frank M. Smith, Lewis P Watson, n. H. Clingan, o. M Sou den. R. l.. Sollinger Wm. Snyder, R. C. Peck
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

inventions says the Gazette, as quoted by the Overseas News Agency. The specific charges made will be investigated A committee of Amer ican surgeons which visited the Wit tenberg camp came to the conclusion that hygienic conditions in general were completely satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
Ordare for Commanders

LONDON April 15.-A Berlin Lokal AnZieger dispatch to Reuters says that the German emperor has con ferred the Hohenhorner order on two submarine commanders, Lieutenant
Arizona republican., 1916-04-16
FRENCH LAUNCH NEW ATTACK ON
 DEADMAN'S HILL

Continued from Page One) and food and being treated brutally by the German guards.
 "The British charges evidently are
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
Alfred |. DUPONT, Alice and
Burton FIayed by Republican

To the Editor Of the EVENING
JOURNAL:
Sir, Or. Hiram r. Burton states that
he accepted the nomination OF the hyp.
ocritic. oncv-bcsmirched Alfred Land
Alice political bunch TO try to assure
election of Republican Senator.
Docs Dr. Burton remember that -four
years ago. in his apparent hope Of being
made a compromise cpublican-Pr Progress
sive candidate for Congress. he himself
allowed his uame 10 stay on tho Nation
~ Progressive ticket until the ballot.
were printed before he declined the no.
minotion. too late to get his name of
the ticket II he does not remember it
the thinking voter Of Delaware docs.
Docs he remember that he, Hiram r
burton was then. in 1912. the instru
mcnt of splitting the purity ON tho STATE
ticket
Shouldn't Dr. Burton have learned tho
lesson that ambition for publicity, in
sowing dissension in party ranks. docs
NJ help make a united wc-stand party
lie, in a public statement made re
Gently, recognized. the urgent need Of tn,
election OF Republican Senators and Con
gressmen. TO support Republican prin
ciplfs at Washington.
So. 7 cannot understand why Dr.. Bur
ton should allow his name, this year, e
be the instrument TO help defeat Colone
dupont the only Republican with any
possible chance of election as Senator
from Delaware. an upright party maj
and a man Of honorable, unblemishe'
character
The people Of Delaware readily recog
MIC why Alco and other peculiarly pc
cuniary politicians have been glad Of tn
support of Alfred T. dupont.
Does anybody doubt it is at ESQ mucl
per-
The people Of Delaware recognize VIII,
Alice and men of his type support, ant
recognize the only undoubted argumen
that could have gotten their support TO
Alfred /. in his desire for a dastardl
despicoble campaign Of hate TO dcfea
Colonel DUPONT
"1'he hatefullest thing in the worl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
MR.. MARVEL URGES BOYS
TO Be IDEAL scouts

Emphasizing the twelve points Of
the Boy Scout law. Josiah Marvel
president Of the local Boy Scout coun-
Gil. speaker at the Scout Sunday rally
in Scott NJ. r. Church last night. told
Of the Ideal Scout" and explained the
proper significance of the rule Of a
Scout being trustworthy, loyal. help
full, friendly, courteous kind. obed-
lent. cheerful thrifty. clean, brave and
rcvercnt
Nor than 200 Boy Scouts were
present Garrick Mallery. IT., Scout
commissioner, presided at the meeting,
being introduced by the Rev. John l..
Johnson, pastor of the church. who
also delivered a short address of well
come Following Mr. Marvel Charles
Quincy. Scout executive. spoke Of
Scout craft. Special music was fur
nished by the choir.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.

yTATE or DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May Come
Greeting:
Whereas. Il appears 60 my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record Oh tne pre'teo'. X. %
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by me
conseut Of all the stockholders deposited ia
my Office the United Roofing and Manufac-
turing Company, corporation Of this state.
whose principal once is situated az No. 300
Market street in the city If Wilmington.
county If New Castle state Of Delaware.
Delaware Trust Company being agent
therein and IN charge thereof upon
whom process may he served, has complied
with the requirements. Of the Corporation
in 1915 Section ] 10 210l. Section 1877,
CHAPTER 65 Of the Revised Statutes Of 1915,
ns amended preliminary 20 the issuing Of
this ......-,. 49,. ,.,,,..-,,, $500,
Now therefore, l, Geo. II. Hall, Secretary
Of state Of the state Of Delaware do hereby
certify that the said corporation did, on the
fourth dav OF November. A. ID. 1916. hle IN
the office a duly executed and attested con.
sent m writing. 20 the dissolution Of said
thereof. which said consent and the records
Of The proceedings aforesaid, are now on file
in my said ohice, as provided by law.
IL TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, /
have hcreunto
set my hand and
q OFFICIAL SEAL ofhcim seal at
Socretary's ONCE Dover this 4th
1855 Delaware 1898 day Of Now in
1911 The year OF on
Lord ono thou.
sand, niue hun
dred and sixteen
GEO. II. HALL.
nov6.it Secretary Of state
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06

is hate
But why should the elcan-mInded
people OF Delaware take part and hep
such a campaign
Clean. hch. minded. honest State'
proud Delawarsans. as we are prone 20
hrag Dcawarcans arc, - Republicans
Proercssives. Democrats. should ignore
an party lines and unitedlv stand by
Colonel DUPONT. and assure his election
bv an almost unanimous vote. in State
rejection and defiance Of the Inspiration
and Of the hateful hypocrtc methods
and means of the spurious false pretence
of reform campaign against him.
Yes. and as a Statewide renouncins
aud denouncinc aud Sticking out Of the
Alice class Of politicians from state IN
ierests and politics. the election tomor-
row should stand as a golden chapter IN
the history Of Delaware.
Alfred I. dupont had one chance To
oppose crooked politics as both Demo-
cratic and Republican parties have ~
Zines played the game here.
Did he show any interest or help Tor
cleaner politics?
Not much He grabbed the result and
the crooked politics beneficiary 20 help
him fight Coleman DUPONT. and Colenel
Henry a. DUPONT.
allie and his bunch turned reformers?
and fer clean politics. Bah Rcgenera'
ton and instantaneous conversion are
possible; but has anybody seen or heard
of any signs Of the political regeneration
Of Alice and men of his ilk?
Does anybody in Delaware believe
there is any sincere reform m that
crowd.
Surely. nothing in tho spirit or meth
DDS of this insincere, venomous CAM
paian Of hate against Senator dupont
has shown any interest in clean politics.
1t is sure that clean-thinking voters
have not been misled. and will resent
and condemn the campaign Of hate with
1 their votes. by voting for Colonel Henry
| 4. dupont and Hon Thomas w. Miller
aud the Other Republican candidates.
Very respectfully.
George Chandlerson.
( Wilmington. Del, NOV. G 1910
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-06
Charles H. C0Ibun Issues
Address to C0IOred Voters
Headquarters Delaware State Cam
paign Committee.

Headquarters Delaware State Cam
paign Committee.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 6. 1916.
To the Colored Voters OF Delaware:
Men of Delaware, the campaign in
which we have been hustling TO place
the Republican party back in power is
now coming to a close. The situation
looks very rosy to me. We have had the
issues clearly defined within the last
three weeks. So ably and succinctly
have our speakers explained the situ-
alton, both nationally and locally. that
nothing ! could say at this time would
be of much benefit. AS for myself
am certainly proud that I have been
able to cast my mite with you in this
crisis. I feel that we are going TO
win.
! hereby take this opportunity per-
sOnally TO thank every man who has
taken the stump in this State for the
specific purpose OF enlightening our
people, and especially to Attorney
Lewis, of Boston Mr. Trotter and At
tOrney Clark. and our own noble son.
Jefferson S. COage. who will cast his
vote with us tomorrow in the peerless
old Second ward. after working with
me in the State for the past month
Men TO your judgment I now make
this appeal. and ! hope you will con-
slider and act wisely Please tomor-
row go 70 the polls in your respective
districts early. get in line and remain
there till you have cast your ballot
Mark the eagle and fold the ballot in
the same way as il was folded when
handed TO you
See to il that your hands are clean
for if they the not you may so soil
your ballot that your vote will be
thrown out. DO your own voting. The
polls will be properly protected and