davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-10
MouingPictures

John Barrymore. whose every ap.
rearance on the screen insurcs a car
,lIval of mirth, altalns u genuine
laugh triumph In tho Famous Play
crs Film company's thrillingly humor.
Gus photo-adaptation OF the popular
stage success. The Dictator" ly
Ri,Lard Harding Davis
The central character of this
famous comedy drama Is Brooke TIT
yers. II young American. who Is forced
by existing and exciting circumstances
TO become temporarily the dictator ~
a small South American republic. and
who In doing so becomes the hero of
many momentons situations. some
comic and some very serious indeed.
from all OF which he emerges the VIE
tor. This Paramount production In
five reels viii be seen u, the Star to-
night only.
In preparation Tor the matinee aud
evening presentation OF The Battle
Cry, OF Peace" special orchestra.
composed Of Harry Borci. violin; Il,
a. Mitchell. claronet: Mrs. Ora ritz.
patrick. plano: Oscar r.. Brcnneman.
cornet. and Clair Arnold. traps and
drums. Is busiiy rehearsing the spe-
e'al music arranged for the play by
). l.. Rothapfel. and edited by Ivan
Berg and Ivan Rudisill.
Wherever Blackton's great nine
reel feature has been shown. Il has
created a profound impression, and
Its gripping story carries lesson
well worth serious consideration. The
film Is to be shown at Houxton's op.
era house the afternoon and evening
OF February 20.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-10

Record headquarters At Shepherds.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
AMBASSADOR ARREDONDO

Don Eliseo Arredondo, Ambassador Designate of Mexico to the United States, is a native of the little Coahui Ian town of Cuatro Cienegas, in which community decade or more before Venusiano Carranza, Frst Chief of the Army of Mexico, him self first saw the light. Mir. Arredon- do is a near relative of Mir. Caranza. His preliminary education was acquir- ed in the Institute of "El Ateneo Fuente" Later he attended law school and graduated with distinction at the National Capital. Shortly after graduation, Mir. Arredondo was elected successively Judge in the dis tricts of Monclova, Rio Grande and Viesca, and later on, Federal Judge for the State of Coahuila, with resi- dence at Piedras Negras. Here he served from 1904 to 1909, in which year he resigned, in view of the mal- evolent intervention in the affairs of the State by the Diaz Government.
 Thereupon Mir. ArredondO entered upon the private practice of his pro- ression in Torreon, only to resume of flee in the year 1914 when the Con- stitutionalists became successful. He was appointed Sub-Secretary of the Department of Gobernacion Qnterior) In 1913, having retired from eXecut- i've office, he was elected to the Feder- al Congress from the Monclova dis trict, but his legislative career was abruptly terminated by the overthrow of Madero, upon which occasion MT. Arredondo united himself with the new revolutionist government set up by Mir. Carranza, whom he served in confidential capacity, performing numerous delicate and dangerous mis- sions for the first chief.
 In 1915 he was designated Conf dential Agent of the Constitutional ist Government at Washington, and in the autumn of that year received the highest diplomatic honor in the gift of the Mexican Government, Am bassador to the United States.-Mexi- can Review,
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
ALL CONGRATULATE
 PRESIDENT WILSON
Will Press Democratic Leg islatiOn in December
 Session.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Presi- dent Wilson is now being deluged by congratulations from all parts of the country and it has been remarked that Hughes has never received a congratulation, even from those who try to believe he was successful The President will press all pending leg islation at the December session of congress, fearing that a republican majority might sway the house against it.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
BERT WOOD FOUND STARK
 NAKED IN LOCAL CHURCH

Bert Wood, local painter, was dis
 oycrcd early this morning stark nak- d in the Catholic church and k now the federal jail waiting to be tried or insanity Between six and seven 'c,oc., ,his morning Father Wander .ol called up Deputy Marshal Ike
 ,yans @nd told him that a naked man
 as in the church. Father Vandcrpol
 ad seen him from his house through he window. Mr. Evans went at once the church and found Wood with
 ut even a stitch of clothing, not even
 sock, on him. lie was on his knees, ! Crucifx was held tightly in hi ,ands before his face and he wa talking towards the door on his kne, aps. The church was very cold, nc ire having been lighted, and it wa. still dark. It was only after a suug ;ie that the CrucifX was removed rom his grasp, the poor fellow evi- ier;ly being determined to hold O; ike grim death. Not a sign oi hi. lothes could be seen and not wor, touid he speak, the only sound being a sort of mutter. Mir. Evans took hin O thu federal building and placed him n a warm bed where he soon fci asleep. Wood is best known a. 'Red". He worked for Henry Father. Is a painter and was employed up to Saturday afternoon on the new bank building. He resided in a cabin some where near where Lowell creek comes out of the hills and it is as tuned that he came out of the cabin naked and walked across the town tc the church. He is a man of about g. and has been in Seward about year It is said that he has wife back east.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
DEMOCRATS ACCUSE COP. OF BIG ELECTION FRAUDS
WALL STREET GAVE THREE
 MILLIONS ON EVE OF ELECTION

WASHINGTON, Nov 14-Adminstration officials definitely announced today that sensational nyestga
 Jon will be made into the alleged misuse of presidential campaign funds by the Republicans. The preliminary jlans are arranged and the resolution to be introduced E ne senate beng up while further evidence is be- ng collected The Democrats also planning to con est the senaorshpS in Indiana and West Virginia where ney say, attempts were made to import illegal voters hartman Mccormick claims he has positive evidence that ne Republicans collected three million dollars in Wall Street on the of election and the total Republican cleo .ion money was seven million dollars
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
PROSPECTORS FIGURES
 ON ELECTION RETURNS

By request the Valdez Prospector has sent the following to the Gateway regarding it's figures on the results or the delegate election:
 'Om figures show that Sulzer has a plurality of 55l in the First division and r. in the Fourth. Wickershams plurality in the Third is lS9 and in the Second l5S. Sulzer has a plural ity in the whole Territory Of 22l"
 This message was received last evening and varies from the general result as figured by the Gateway by 1nly five votes
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
WILSON GETS READY
 FOX COMING TERMS

NAouINGION, Aov l5.-Presl- ucu, nuson is no" preparing n'a .nessase. lie ls c",cny eonceneo a' present vItu lue lucsuvn ot the uuo>c-up oI the house wnIcn Wlu proD- aoy auect the opeaNerS"ip ant the ,uaumausnIp oI tae committees. he .s suu nou-commtJal regarding the c,e,uou anu Is waiting until the Re puOucaus concede defeat. Gregory, Lane aud Walsh are nke,y to be con s,dcrcd tor appointment to the su- preme court and the President Is re- ucwlug hls efforts to place Rubiee on the Trade Commission in spite of GaIHuger.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
SAYS BERNSTORFF MADE
 MONET BY U-53 WORK

NEW YORK, Nov. l3. - Dr. Kar. Graves, the seIf-styIed spy who has been charged with bIackmai and eX. tortion, arrived nere this afternoon and expressed the belief that he cai, easily prove his innocence. He as serts that the letters involved contain ed information or the activities ot the submarine U-;$ which sank ships oh this coast Graves also says tna, Count Benrstorr made thousands ol dollars on the stock market becaus, he had advance information. Tn, letters, Graves says, were apparently ordinary letters written by a womar but were actually in code.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
ASA (. BALDWIN WILL
 DELIVER LECTURE HERE

Asa (. Baldwin will deliver lect- me next Saturday evening in A. B.. nall and afterwards dance will take place. The lecture by Mir. Baldwin is entitled "tollowiug the Hist meridian from the Arctic ocean to the top of Mount St. Elias" and is accompanied by moving pictures illustrating the places visited. The lecturer has let tcrs of recommendation from cabinet ministers, geographic societies, uni versailles and other institutions and men of eminence who have enjoyed tue lecture and scenes. The occasion oagly to be a most interesting one.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
GENERAL sAM HUGHES FIRED

OTTAWA, Nov 14-General Sir Sam Hughes head of the Canadian war forces has been asked to resign by the Dominion premier who says the general usuped pow CTS unduly Hughes conradics the charge and asks for the publication of the letters connected with his office At the same time he declares he happy to have the great load taken off his shoulders Since the war began several charges have been eveed against Hughes one of which
 was connected with irregularities in munitions contracts The Westminster Gazette supports the theory of Hughes who attacked the hospital and provisioning arrangements of the Canadian army.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
MAY WITHDRAW [. <.
 TROOPS FROM MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-A state ment given out to the press today says that the secretary of state IS now taking up the Mexican and sub marining questions. It was intimat- ed that if the safety of Americans is insured in Mexico the United States troops will be withdrawn but the border will be strongly guarded.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
BRITISH CLAIM BRILLIANT CAIN
 OVER GERMANS ON THE SOMME
SMASH GERMAN LINES

LONDON. Nov 14-At both sides of Ancre the Brit ish under General Haig smashed the original German lines last night The positions were supposed to be ln- pregnabe but troops pierced them to depth ot me at one point and captured the fortified position of Beau mont and also positions at Hame and St. Pierre, and took four thousand prisoners The Germans were apparently surprised The only serious resistance offered by them was at Sele where serious fighting continues The Brit sh also advanced at Schwaben and threaten to envelope tn, German lines at Mhaumont. Our troops are now eX- tended for eight thousand yards the GrandcoWtPoz el,es road north of Beaumont and Hamel
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
OTHER SHIPS WERE WARNED

CORUNNA, Spain, Nov 14.-Captain Curtis and the other members of the crew of the sunk ship Columbia have arrived here and say that the Columbia was warned by the German submarine commander. The submarine was the U-49 Curtis was a captive for week on the
 German vessel after he and the were taken from the feboats Captain Patterson of the British ship SeatOna which was also submarned off this coast, also warn ed and was prisoner on the German sub for eight days Patterson has heard that the ship Bato has also been tor pedoed and that Captain Yelugsen is prisoner
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
GERMANS WERE AT BREAKFAST

LONDON, Nov. 14-The latest news from the French front shows that the Germans at breakfast when the terrific British smash begun at Ancre yes terday The British losses are unusually light consider
 ing the advantage gained and this due to the unprpar edness of the enemy New fighting has broken out at Beaucout and at Ancre and four thousand prison CTS have been taken Each attack preceded by ter rbe curtain fire and German prisoners say that it was the most terrific barrage experienced since the be- gan The stoming of Hame was completely successful although the greatest resistance expected there be- cause endangers the position of the Germans at Mrau mont which is less than mile from the coveted Bapaume
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
COURTMARTIAL ON |. s.
 CAPTAIN RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Secre- tary Josephus Daniels of the navy ad- mits that a courtmartial has been recommended in the case of Captain Beach who was commander of the cruiser Memphis when she was sunk at San Domingo.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
DEMOCRATS TO APPEAL
 TO PAY THE EXPENSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The Demo cratic election committee has decided to appeal to two thousand cities for thousand dollars each to pay the de- felt arising from the election. The deficit is three hundred thousand but not all the cities are expected to give the full amount asked for,
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
HOPE GOES STRONGER
 FOR DEMOCRAT NOW

Last election Hope went about over whelmingly for Wickersham but the report of this years election which has just arrived shows that Wicker sham only got 2l votes to Sulzer's ll. The other voting was Cobb l4, Grigs- by l6, Schofeld 1, Dooley 1, Frame IL German 3, Roman II, Cannon &l, Day 10, Hegness 3, w. J. Henry 10, W. P. Henry l2, Holland ?, Hunter 9, Me- Callum 3, Murray 1, Noon I6.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
HISTORIC TRAIN KILLS
 PEOPLE NEAR BERLIN

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The Balkan Express inbound killed nineteen peo- pie yesterday by running into crowd that for some purpose stood on the track. Amongst those killed were women and some workers on the line. The Balkan Express is the train that runs to Servia.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
SCHOONER OF NEW FISH
 COMPANY ARRIVES HERE

Ire steam schooner Progress ariv- ed today at 1 o'clock from Ketchikan She has been three days at Cape CIem and caught l5,OOO haiibut. She put in here because of rough weather ano ,o get provisions but she will return ,o tapc Clear after shipping her fist out on the Mamposa. She belongs to a new Seattle company.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
GRAVES LETTERS IMPORTANT

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-The German embassy believes that in the packet of letters held by Dr. Karl Graves, who was arrested for black mail, are very confidential dispatches Prince Hatzfcdt is said to be unwilI- ing to testify in the ease.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
BIC ATHLETIC MEETING
 FOR TOMORROW EVENING

Tomorrow evening at s o'clock, al legged new time, and : o'clock govern mcnt time a big athletic meeting wi! take place in A. B. Hall. The ghh will be in the big hall in baseball tog and the men will hold their meeting in the li;tc hail. Everyone who is in. terestcd in getting athletic events go ing for the winter is requested to at tend.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
MAY CHANGE TARIFF

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - That President Wilson may change the tar fir arrangements after the war is the statement given out today. The changes will be made only if the commission findings warrant them.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
BERLIN DENIES BRITISH ADVANCE

BERLIN Nov. 1.-The German artillery yesterday prevented the success of the attempt of the Allies to ad vance at Ancre on the Sonme front Our troops hold the east end of Sally and only intermittent artillery dueI
 ling reported from the Ancre district now. The attempt of the French to advance north of Dol in upper ASace has failed The War Office also announces that the Teutons have captured three Transyvanan towns, have repused numerous Roumauian attacks and have taken thouSnd prisoners.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
TWO TO BE TRIED FOR
 INSANITY TOMORROW

Only two men will be placed on trial tomorrow in Seward for insanity One is Bert Wood and the other is Paul Benson whose method of show ing appreciation for the hospitality oI a friend is told in another column Both of the poor fellows seem Co be in a rather bad condition.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
WILL PATROL THE
 COAST AS HOSPITAL SHIP

SEATTLE, Nov 13. - The United States coast guard service this morn ng sent orders to the cutter UnaIga patrol the Alaska fishing banks as l hospital ship. She will carry surgeon and full medical supplies.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
PIONEERS HAVE SPECIAL
 MEETING THIS EVENING

A special meeting of the Pioneers sill be held this evening and all mem 1ers are urged to be present as busi. less of importance will be transacted.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
SOLDIERS COMING ON
 THE STEAMER MARIPOSA

Forty-one soldiers are aboard the steamship Mariposa which passed by Juneau at II o'clock Sunday night. She will probably go to Anchorage and it is assumed that the soldiers are being sent to that place.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
A. BIS INSTAL

The Arctic Brotherhood will have a business meeting on Thursday even ing and will have installation on Mon day.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
SAYS ARABIA NOT WARNED

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Paul Danner, Harvard gradu- ate and missionary in India who aboard the liner Arabia when she was topedoed says that the vessel ceived not the slightest warning He declares that the caness of the sea at the time alone responsible for the saving of the passengers Other passengers tell si lar stories.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
RUSSIANS CROSS DANUBE

PETROGRAD Nov. 1.-The Russians have crossed he Danube at two points south of Cenavoda to threaten the rear of lIackensens forces the Cenavoda-Con s,anza line At the same time the Russian fleet has re- sumed the bombardmeut of ConStanza and is inHictmg serious dawage
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
TERRIFIC CARPATHIAN BATTLE

LONDON, Nov. 14-Teutonic endorsements have been sent to Orsova where the fighting now terribly in- tense The fercest fighting is also proceeding in the Omaci and Jiu valleys in the Carpathians
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
EIREMEN SPECIAL MEETING

FIREMEN SPECIAL MEETING
 A special meeting of the fremen will be held tomorrow, Wednesday,, evening and all regular members are requested to be present.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
GERMANY ADMITS LOSSES

BERLIN Nov. 14-The war department admits the loss of two villages near Ancre to the British but states that the stubborn resistance of the Germans inflicted inn portant losses on the enemy
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
ROUMANIANS GIVE GROUND

PETROGRAD Nov. l4.-Violent Teutonic attacks at Campaung in northern Romania have forced the Rou- manians to retire At Oituz the Roumanans have cap tured some heights.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
TEUTONS YIELD GROUND

BUCHAREST, Nov 14.-An all day battle IS ending at Blagoayee and the Teutons have been forced by the Rouuanans to yield some ground at the right of the Alt
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
DEUTSCHLAND TAKES OIL

NEW LONDON Nov. 14. - Thirty tons of fuel oil were placed in the tanks of the Deutschland today Her clearance will probably be secret.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
AMBASSADOR TO INVESTIGATE

MADRID, Nov. IA. - Ambassador Willard of the United States has been ordered by his government to pro- ceed to Conna to ntewogate the crew of the Columbian
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
FRENCH CHECK GERMANS

PARIS, Nov. 14-The French have checked strong German attacks west of Auberive and are now eXerng strong artillery pressure south of the Somme
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-14
HUGHES LEADS IN MIN.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 14-The lead of Hughes in Mime ota is now one hundred and ffty-one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

three Of the members Of these bodie,
were again chosen in 1885. The lead,
ing and guiding spirits in the legis,
lauOn OF 1884 ana lS45 proved TO bt
men who had recently arrived in ore.
gon, Peter II. Burnett and Jesse Ap.
plegate. These new men had less rea.
son to feel antagonistic towards tht
Hudsons Bay Company than had
those longer residents who had taker
sides tn the controversy that had aris.
en- between Mclaughlin and the Meth,
odist mission over land claim al
oregon City nor did they share in the
enmity felt toward the company BY
Sc many Of the older residents
tShorteSs Petition in Holman, Nc.
Loughlin, 1881 The Provisional Gov.
ernment had originally been formed
as an act hostile to Mclaughlin and
the company The new men exhibit.
I'd a more conciliatory spirit and real.
lied that the Provisional Government
would be greatly strengthened by Sc.
curing the allegiance Of the Hudson.
bay Company men.
Thus by the summer Of lS45 these
influences were working for the com.
plete union Of all elements residing in
the country. On the part of the Will
lamette Valley settlers the advantages
were clear British subjects resident
there would be better contented
Those that acknowledge allegiance
20 the United States realized that they
we're too remote to count upon the ac-
tive protection OF their own govern
ment and that it were better part OF
wisdom to placate than to defy the
Hudson's Bay Company. upon which
they were in so large measure de-
rendent for their existence. Further
the financial assistance that would
come from collecting taxes from the
men and property Of the company
would make the running of the gov-
eminent easier and less of burden
to themselves. These considerations
together with the growing ascendancy
OF new men Of concilatory temper
were to lead directly to overtures to
the Hudson's Bay Company looking TO
a closer union.
At the same time DR.. Mclaughlin
and his associates were beginning 10
realize that such a union carried with
it weighty advantages both for them
selves and the company and were
therefore ready TO meet more than
half way the advances made by the
officers of the Provisional Govern
ment. The motives actuating such a
conclusion were in part personal TO
Dr. Mclaughlin himself and in part
due to conviction that the best in
terests of the company would thus be
served.
For Dr. Mclaughlin himself a
conciliatory attitude towards the new
south of the Columbia
River had seemed the better policy
from its first inception. The favors
he had shown Americans and assist
ance given them in establishing them
selves in the country while prompted,
no doubt, by purest philanthropy
promoted as we'll his own interests. II