davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

Mrs. T. ]. Mcfarland of Waitsburg
spent last night in the city
Nose Taylor, well known Athena
farmer, is in the city this afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. Howard Drew of
Helix are in the city this afternoon.
F. C. Parr of Freewater was a WIS.,
itor in Pendleton yesterday evening.
Mrs. o. ]. Mckee and children have
gone to Baker to visit with relatives,
Henry R. Lorenzen, Stage Gulch
farmer, was at the Bowman last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Van Orsdall Of
Portland are registered at the PEN
dleton.
Lyle Beeney, prominent youns
stockman Of Galena, was in Pendle-
ton yesterday.
Pat Mckee. we'll known O-W. yard
master, has returned from a business
trip to Portland
Lee D. Drake is among the Pendle'
tonians attending the Harvest Festl.
val in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Florence Cockrell of Kamela
is in the city visiting her daughter
Miss Bertha Van Orsdall.
County Judge C. H. Marsh and Ro.
land Oliver left last night for Port
land to be gone several days
DR.. G. L. Boyden. newly elected
president of the Eastern Oregon
Medical Society, has returned from
Raker where he attended the con-
vention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
TO USE DEMOCRATIC
SPEAKERS OVERTIME
Rcucsts for Additional orators Come
In from ALI Quarters - Wilson's
Last Speech November 4.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Democrat-
ic Chairman Mccormick announced
that every available democratic speak
er would be worked overtime until
election. He has received many re-
quests for additional speakers. Nc
Cormick installed a direct long dis
tance telephone from the New York
and Chicago headquarters. Wilson
makes his final campaign speech at
Shadow Lawn November 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF
CONNAUGHT IN LONDON

LONDON, Oct. 2O.-The Duke OF
Connaught, former governor general
OF Canada, the Duchess of Connaught
and Princess Patricia, have reached
London. The dukes departure from
Canada was kept secret several days
presumably on account Of the pres
once Of the U-5S off the American
coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

ST. Louis, bishop Of the African NJ
p. Zion church. will preach at 8 D.
m. Bishop Kyles is one Of the most
eloquent OF colored pulpit orators
His presence with us will furnish us
with'a rare treat. This service Is open
to all peoples, and we wisely urge a
capacity audience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
unntera Take Warning.

AS the hunting season draws 10 a
close. Deputy Game Warden TonKlh
is taking increased precautions 10
guard against violations. Anticipating
that some hunters, who have been
cut of luck may not hesitate at the
close of the season to shoot a doe. ne
is recurring all hunters with deer
meat in their possession to furnlsh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

Virgil o. strickler of New YORK
lecturer on Christian Science, arrived
in Pendleton today from MOSCOW loa,
no and tomorrow afternoon at I
o'clock will lecture on Christian SCI
ence at the Temple theater There
will he no admission charges and the
public is invited. Mr.. strlekler .
stopping at the Hotel Pendietoi
while here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
Diving Girl Hurt.

The diving girls of Portland, who
were a feature of the Happy Canyon
program. had hard luck at their en-
gagement at the Harvest Festival in
Walla Walla. The tank constructor
for them collapsed and one OF the
girls is said to have been injured me
fair management was forced to dis
pense with the attraction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
High Price Paid for Land

John w. Ellis of Pilot Rock was
forced to pay s5,25 an acre for an IS
olated land tract yesterday at a live
ly sale held at the La Grande land Of
flee. This is one of the highest prices
paid in years for isolated land. He
secured 100 acres at that figure
Sophia f. Igo of Pendleton secured
40 acres at $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
IN MrestIc at Hepnner.

Frank McCarroll, who won the bull
dogging championship at the last
Roundup and who is something OF
a wrestler and boxer. too, will prob
ably wrestle Ted Thye of The Dalles
or Tony Ajax at Heppner on Nov. IL
or IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
AverIH to Denver.

f. F. Averill, district inspector oil
predatory animals, left last night for
Denver to attend a conference OF
western inspectors. Some of the
heads OF the biological survey Will be
present and there will be an inter-
change of views and experiences on
the work Of exterminating predatory
animals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

George w Bailey Of Caldwell, Ida
no, is here today visiting his brother
W. S. Badley assistant cashier of the
American National Bank, He has
been at, Occur d'Alene attending the
grand lodge Of Idaho odd Fellows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
Charges Inconsistency.

In assailing Wilson and congress
for not pressing the Anthony amend
ment the women of the Hughes Spe-
ciaI generally called the Golden
Special, are also running counter to
the action taken by their own organi'
zation. the Woman's Party, says MRS
NJ 7. T. Hidden who is here and Is
a champion of Wilson. The woman
party took action against presentihs
the Anthony amendment to congress
on the ground the time was not ripe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
Shinments Fan orr.

According to Mrs. Lydia Fox, Of
The Dares, a delegate to the W. C. t
L. convention the shipments of IL
quor to Wasco Co. for the first six
months of 1916 amounted to 500 gall
Ions whereas for the same period in
1915 the liquor shipments were 49,
$50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

Mrs, f. B. Hanley, who is out in
the interests of Hughes is scheduled to
arrive in Pendleton on No. Is this
evening and will be taken to Milton
by local republicans to make an ad-
dress there this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
WIN Judge at Hermlston.

]. F. Robinson left this morning
for Hermiston where he is acting as
one Of the judges at the school indus
trial fair being held there in, connec-
tion with the hog and dairy show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

James Sturgis left today for Port
land.
George Schott Of Condor is among
the visitors in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
CnmnaIrning in Portland.

James H. Gwinn, secretary OF the
committee directing the normal school
campaign. left last night for Portland
to attend to matters in connection
with the campaign throughout the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

first tank" the adapted American
tractor. which has been used against
the Germans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21

AACeIAso Is ASSuetL
A marriage license was issued to-
cay to Henry w. Molstrom and Em
ma Hess Of Helix. The latter is but
16 years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
NInloncy Rnys NeM On.

Judge ]. W. Maloney today pur-
chased a Twin Six seven passenger
Pathfinder touring car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-21
license Is Iasuetl

satisfactory proof of the sex of the
animal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Shipments of war materials to Eur ope from the United States since August, 1914, amounted to $310.000, 900, according to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Cornmerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
NATIONAL CONSERVATION
 CONGRESS IN SESSION
Advocates of the Shields Water Power
 Power Bill Win a Victory.

Washington, May 3.-Advocates of the Shields water power bill, pending In congress, won their fight in the Ma honal Conservation congress today when the congress voted to adopt a majority committee report endorsing the measure. Clifford Pinchot, who at the last congress three years ago de- feated a proposal somewhat similar, vainly opposed today's session. Charg- es that the convention was packed by the power interests were made and denied
 The vote. 11s to se. came after the divided committee report had been debated all afternoon. The minority report opposed endorsement of any legislation and demanded a declara- ton of principles holding that power sites shall be retained by the govern ment and that all water development shall be under public control
 The Pinchot delegates charged that the congress had been called to create sentiment favorable to the Shields and Myers bills and that it did not repre- sent the true conservation sentiment of the country. MT. Pinchot declared special interests were trying to mould the congress into lobby for water power legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

New York, May s.-Approximately 10000 persons employed in various trades in this city now are on strike, according to estimates made tonight and thousands more are threatening to quit work unless their demands are met. With shipping virtually at a standstill, owing to the walkout of engineers and firemen employed Non tugboats and lighters, and the gar- rnent industry almost completely par- alyzed by a lockout and strike, em- ployers generally declared that not in many years had labor conditions here been so chaotic.
 Hundreds of Piekets Employed.
 Oficials of the various unions said tongiht there was comparatively no change in the situation. Although hundreds of piclSets were employed during the day in the garment strike little disorder was reported to the po- lice. In fact it was said that seldom, if ever, have labor differences here, af- fecting so many workers, been so free of disturbances.
 Garment Workers Quit.
 The 30,O00 garment workers employ . ed in 1900 independent shops who went on strike today in an effort to enforce the demands of an equal num- Der of workers who were locked out from the shops of the Manufacturers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
COMPULSORY SERVICE BILL
 IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
Debate Revealed No Decided oppesi.
 ton to It.

London. May 3. 7.56 D. m.-The gov ernnlent's military bill for immediate general compulsion passed it's first reading in the house of commons to- night. Its passage was loudly cheer ed.
 The debate revealed no very deadly opposition to the compu1sfon bill The only interesting point was the sug- gestion by Colono1 Craig that Ireland should be included.
 Walter Hume Long, president of the local government board, who was sponsor for the bill, replied to this suggestion that there was no objection if the nationalist members approved the idea and it found an echo in Ire- land. MT. Long hoped that the bill would be passed next week.
 Speaking with reference to the pro- visions of the bill Premier Asquitt said that youths reaching the age di eighteen would be given months grace to enlist voluntary. The same exemptions would be given as under the original bill.
 A special reserve will be formed oi men continuing in civil employment who will be immediately available fol service in case of emergency.
 George Nicon Barnes, one of the Ia. bor leaders in the house, expressed 2 strong approval of the measure. He said that if the country had knowr the task in front of the allies eighteer months ago it would have accepted compulsory service then.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
Michigan Repubs
 Endorse Hughes
IN SELECTION OF DELEGATES Tc
 NATIONAL CONVENTION
IN STATE CONVENTION
The Delegation as . Result of 4ha Recent Primaries Must Cast It First Ballot For Henry Ford.

Lansing. Mich. May s.-ReuubIi- cans of Michigan, at harmonious state convention here today, endorsed Justice Charles H Hughes for presi- dent and selected four delegates-at- large to the national Convention. A dispute over the endorsement of Jpe- tlce Hughes which threatened to cause an argument on the floor of the con Vention, was disposed of--by copapro- mise-at the meeting of the resolu tions committee.
 Wayne county delegates, includins those from Detroit, wanted the com m1ttee to recommend Hughes as tha most desirable candidate for the presi dency. Six of the thirteen nexbers Of the committee opposed this action and urged that no particular candidate be mentioned. After vigorous debate 1t was agreed to submit a, resolution recommending that the Michigan deI- egatton to the Chicago convention sup port Hughes, or "some other good re- publican" after tho first ballot. The
 legation, as result of the recent state primary must cast it's first bal lot for Henry Ford of Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
REDMOND REes FOR
 LENIENcY FOR OTHERS.
Sir Roger Easement to Be Tried With
 Utmost Expedition.

London, May 3.-The announcement in the house of commons today by the prime minister that the leaders in the rebellion in Ireland had been court martialled and summarily executed created a profound feeling, although this action by the government was ex- pected.
 Premier Asquitfl. at the same time, announced that Sir Roger Easement, who was one of the prime movers in the uprising and who is now pris- oner in the Tower of London. would be tried with ~~the utmost expedition.
 Augustine Birren made brief statement and admitted his error as chief secretary for Ireland. in un- der estimating the Sim F'ein move ment, adding that when he was in- formed that the instruction had been put down he had rendered his resig- nation to the prime minister and that it had been accepted.
 John Redmond leader of the Irish parliamentary party, begged the gov ernment to be lenient with the great mass of those involved in the revolt and said he was partly to blame fol Mir. Birrell's earlier complacency re- specting conditions in Ireland, as he had concurred in the secretary view that the danger of an outbreak was not a real one.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
LONG TELEGRAM IN CODE
 FROM GENERAL SCOTT.
Gives State Department Full Report
 of His Conference.

Washington, May 3.-A long tele- gram in code reached the war depart ment late today from General Scott at Fl Paso. giving 8 full report on his conference with General Obregon. the Carranza war minister. Up to the time the message was decoded, the Washington government had no off, cial knowledge of the result of the dis cussion between the two military ao- visors, although pres despatches from the border had said that an under- standing had been reached and dan ger of a clash with the de facto Mex ican government removed.
 General Scott sent a brief message today saying that he was preparing a full report for later transmission to Secretary Baker The secretary and General Bliss, acting chief of staff. weer on watch for the report all day and until far into the night. As the hours passed, however. it became clear that no action toward ratification of the agreement could be taken until after President Wilson had studied General Scott's despatch tomorrow.
 The Mexican problem is being handled by the president personally, it is understood. and no step will be taken without his sanction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04

Protective Association last week, were attired in their best clothes and pour ed from the many buildings as if they were off for a brief holiday. Many of them had lunch boxes under their arms and appeared unusually merry as they gathered on the sidewalks out side their places of employment.
 Shipping Circles Hopeful.
 Considerable relief was expressed in shipping circles tonight by the an nouncement that the larger companies probably would follow the lead of the International Mercantile Marine in ac- ceding to the demands for higher wages of the longshoremen, 50,000 of whom threatened to strike. The chief development of the day in respect to this class of labor was strike of sev- eraI hundred freight handlers in Jer- sey City. The great difficulty now confronting them, the employers as- serted, however, was the tieup of tug boats, with approximately 100, 900 tons of freight waiting to be moved.
 It was announced tonight that a committee had been formed to take up the differences between striking carpenters and their employers and that an early adjustment was expect ed. The statement also was made that 10000 painters who walked out last Monday would return to work in less than a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
GERMAN REPLY ON SUBMARINE X WARFARE It is Expected That It Will Be Handed
 to the American Embassy Today.

Berlin, May s-By Wireless to The Associated Press, via Sayville). The German reply to the American note on submarine warfare may be expect ed momentarily. It now appears, how ever, that Thursday may be the day on which it will be handed to the American embassy.
 Following the submission of the. German reply the center of gravity in the situation. it is considered here, will rest in Washington, where it must be decided whether the proposal which Germany makes meets the conditions of the last paragraph of the American note.
 The conference of high German au- thorities at headquarters has been concluded and Dr. Won Bethmann- Hollweg, the imperial chancellor it is understood. will start this afternoon for Berlin.
 Ambassador Gerard visited Foreign Minister Won Jagow here this morn ing but continued absolutely uncom- municative on, the situation. The for efgn office also declined to say any thing on the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
french Capture
 German Positions
IN A BRILLIANTLY EXECUTED
 ATTACK N. E. OF vERDuN
A LULU AT ALL FRONTS
Nothins But Artillery DueIs Are in Progress in Other Sections of France
 and ReIsium-No Important Changes.

No lighting of great importance ia reported from any of the battle fronts. On the sector of L4a Mort Honnne, northeast of Verdun, the French have taken additional German positions In a brilliantly executed attack and cap- tured in the operation about hundred prisoners and four machine guns. On the remainder of the front in France and Belgium nothing but artillery duels have been in progress.
 In the Ad4mello sector of the Aus- Italian front the Austrians and Italians are still engaged in the hard fighting that has been in progress for several days. but with no important changes in positions reported.
 A German aeroplane has dropped bombs on Deal, England. Some ma teria1 damage was done, but only one man is reported to have been injured The aeroplane escaped
 Thirty-si six casualties resulted from the Zeppelin raid Tuesday night on the northeast coast of England and southeast coast of Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
FORMER GOV. BALDWIN
 ON UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Would Exclude Recalcitrant State
 From Intercourse With Others.

New York, May S.-History indicat- es how a world road to universal peace might be constructed on the principle of outlawry and eXcommu- cation. Former Governor Simeon E. Baldwin of Connecticut asserted here today in addressing the World Court Congress.
 All religions" declared MT. Bald win, "have found accommodation pretty drastic remedy. am, myself, not satisfied that a reliance on Sublic faith and public opinion might not be sufficient unaided to accomplish end in view. But if compulsion be deemed necessary, is there not foir ground for believing that it can be better exercised by excluding the re- calcitrant state from intercourse witt her associates than by a resort to arms ?'
 Professor Albert Bushnell Hart o1 Harvard, said that race tension frs must be taken into account in trying to bring about world peace and to es- tablish 9 decisive tribunal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
SUMMARY PUNISHMENT FOR
 LEADERS IN IRISH DEvoLT
Three signsrs of Republic ProeIama-
 tion Shot Yesterday.

London, May 3.-Three signatories to the Irish republic proclamation were tried by court martial and shot this morning. Patrick H. Pease, the provisional president of Ireland, !" James Connolly and Thomas Mac Donough were shot.
 Three other eigners of the procla- nation were sentenced to three years Imprisonment
 Premier Asquith made an announce ment to this effect in the house of commons this afternoon.
 Patrick H. Pease. the provisional president of Ireland. was about 33 or 34 years of age and was known in Ireland as an authority on Gaelic lit- erature. He started In life as a bar rister but devoted most of his time to literary and educational pursuits. For some time he was editor of the Gaelic Journal in Dublin and later he founded St. Endas school. which he conducted up to the time of the Sim Fein rebellion.
 Pearse had many friends in the United States He lectured in this country on INish ideals and Gaelic literature, the proceeds of his lectures going to the support of his school.
 The head of the Sim Fein rebellion was the son of an Englishman, but was himselw born and educated in Dublin He was unmarried.
 James Connolly lived for several years in New York, where he was ac- tive as a socialist and labor agitator He returned to Ireland about five years ago to aid in organizing the Irist labor party. Connolly was about 50 years of age and was self educated. He was the author of g book entitled Labor in Irish History, published in Dublin and was editor a labor paper in that city, called "Tht Irish Workers He was the father 0 feight children, all of whom survive him. as well as his wife.
 Thomas MacDonagh was a close as, sociate of Pearse's and highly educat. ed. He was for some time assistan professor Of English literature in tn, National University of Ireland, but re. signed to become assistant to Pearst in St. Enda's school
 Thomas J. Clark was one of thu leaders int the Fenian conspiracy O the early eighties. He was arrested and sentenced to life Imprisonment but was released after serving four, teen years. After a short visit t, America he returned to Dublin. wller he opened tobacco store. Clarl married the daughter of Mayor Johl Daily of Limerick, another of the Fe nian leaders. He is survived by hi widow and four sons
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-04
WILSON, LANSING AND HOUSE
 HOLD LONG CONFERENCE
It is Understood That the Submarine
 Situation Was Discussed.

Washington, May 3-President Will son, Secretary Lansing and Colonel F. M, House held a long conference to- night at the White House. It is un- derstood the submarine situation was discussed. but Secretary Lansing said later that he had received absolutely no word from Berlin regarding tne cbaracter of the German note which pres despatches said probably will be handed to Ambassador Gerard tomor- r9w;
 The president and his advisors are keeping their minds open while they wait for the German note The long delay evidently has created a bad impression. however, and it was au- thoritativeIy stated today that the issue would have to be cleared up this week if diplomatic relations with Ger many were to continue.
 The president is known to be unal. terably deterfniued to adhere strict ilv to the position assumed by the
 United States in it's demand that Germany immediately declare and ef-
 feet sn abandonment of it's present
 methods Of submarine warfare. No proposal of any kind will be &C., cepted by t1le American government. it is exDccted, unless 1t includes a dec laration of intention to stop sinking ] peaceful ships at once. In this con- nection press despatches to the effect tIActL iiEW CIttGS ID SuDT1dT1De com | manders would be told of in the Ger man note were read with inter-sz py i officials. but comment was withheld
 pending the disclosure of the nature of the instructions.
 1 Colonel House, who discussed the l submarine issue with German officials i while abroad for the president several ! n7ont1s 2 20. arrived here this morning 1 his coming to Washington was re- Carded as sierifcant because he has 1 taken an active part in the German negotiations to date.