davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-10

ent Of Elections Marshall Of New York
Of nearly 200 upstate deputies and
clerks. at salaries ranging from 81 200
to s. a day for forty days.
In his budget the Governor left intact
the requests for seventy deputies for
New York city. Thirteen deputies are
provided for the rest OF the State Supt.
Marshall asked for $50 deputies for the
upstate districts. These men were to
do the work OF $50 deputies employed
las; year for forty days and also forty
clerks at s72o.
The total requests for the department
were $325.00o. In cutting these to si44.-
7S5 Gov Whitman eliminated in his
budget the $50 requested deputies and
the forty clerks a. we'll. the Finance
Committee has discovered
The sun., 1916-01-10
NO HARASSING
OF BUSINESS,
SAYS GREGORY


and quickest way OF enforcing tho law
would be by civil proceeding In which
the action involved would be contested or
q consent decree entered. according a.
the defendants desired. or by a notice
to the parties Of the Departments con-
clusion with opportunity to abandon or
modify the transaction.
The choice as between these two
procedures would he determined by the
circumstances Of the particular case.
The Attorney General claimed no
originality for this policy. On the con-
trary. he stated that II was neither
original nor peculiar to the ANTITRUST
and prosecuting authorities generally In
the enforcement Of all laws.
''In this connection the attention OF
the Attorney-General was called TO
paragraph r Of section g Of the Federal
trade commission Law. which authorizes
the commission upon application OF the
Attorney-GeneraI to Investigate and 90
make recommendations for the read
justment of the business OF any corpora
tlon alleged to be violating the anti
trust acts in order that the corporation
may thereafter maintain its orsaniEa-
tion. mann cement and conduct OF busi-
ness In accordance with law
"He was asked whether he could state
what the policy OF the Department Of
Justice would be with regard TO 'nvok-
Ing thai provision. He replied that wnile
ne fet certain that tnis wou'n prove 10
% most serviceaoie provision IN SOW
,W Pa1ucvIar uuevtIohs H"'vn ~"
arise IN tne enforcement oi tno u",'- :
,rH. Hws' was es se. .oo ..,s vsuS, y. "'s
uit'he'a, '" e.eups W ~ r.r,an, 20
Justice should cali upon the Trade Com
Inss.o" I',us ior asS's''''e "''''' '"'' Wv
.u,. =. ..,,., be a,a
-. aro,.,.io,, ,,on-
...s -. ..a,,,a ra,ar 60 ~.
90, ,,,o,..,a, ~. n,..,,on whs,her the
hss 49, ,.,o,a,cd IN a lyon css.
hut ra,hsr oucs,,one OF the Feasibility,
oJs,uacy AZ .dy,.ohility Of propored
remedies from, a prs ctieai standpoint.
"Nybere ouesttons Of the latter sort do
m, a r,se or where they arise in a form
wh,ch nresep,. NO difyicul,y no purpose
would he seryed. OF course. by having
IN. n, rt,e, yo over the same ground be-
fore the commission that had already
he.p sone oy.r before the pe.,a rtm~pt.
"On the other hand. where IN working
AZ, ,ha ,ema,v in a ma rtterIar case dif.
! 6cu,t questions oS business organization
and of hnence shall, be encountered II
will be ,he desire and the policy Of the
Denartm,n, ,o seek the as stance @. the
Trade Commiss,on.
"In two recent cases which have arisen
where court. have declared the combina-
,ions assa,Ied 10 be unlawful the De-
nar,men, has nroposei 10 IN. courts tina,
Tie as.is,ance az the Trade Commission
no souph, in working out plans of dis.
solution.
..rhe discussion then turned TO the
measures taken by the Department "a
ruari asainst prosecutions for which
thera "a NOT tus, ground On this point
the Acknowledgement stated that no pro-
ceeding ,s ever Instituted until after
the mos, painstaking and exhaustive In
! ..u.,,-o,is. -, ,Lu f,o,. ,.,bi ri, A., In ,,ns-
The sun., 1916-01-10
FIGHT ON WHITMAN BUDGET.
senate Committee objects to Drop
ping 100 once Holders.

ALBASY, Jan. e.-Thc first definite
criticism from the Legislature OF Gov.
Whitman's budget proposals presented
with his annual message came to-day
from the Senate Finance Committee. II
affects the elimination by the Governor
from the requests OF State Superintend-
The sun., 1916-01-10

As the Jurors filed out OF the box in
which they have sat on every court day
since October l3 last several OF the de-
PENDANTS shook hands with them Lewis
Cass Ledyard was one OF these, SO was
James =. Hemingway whose son was In
court for the first time yesterday.
Robert W. Taft, one OF those acquitted,
smilingly walked over to Frank ".
Swacker, one of the Government coun-
sci. and shook hands with him. saying.
"Mr. Swacker, | want to shake hands
with you and thank you" Mr. Swacker
gladly took the proffered hand.
outside in the corridor. tho Jurors
were Immediately beseiged by a small
army OF reporters trying to learn what
course the jury discussion had taken.
Mr. Hirsrh hman. the most besieged. put
up his hand and said: Gentlemen. we
came to a tacit agreement before We
came into court not TO say anything
about our deliberations" But It was
not long before one juror here. another
there, was surrounded by an inquiring
group OF reporters or counsel. and bit
by bit the story of their hfty-one hour
wrangle was pteced together. The for
mer directors seemed particularly
anxious TO hear what went on behind
the Jury room door Most OF the debate
talking about tho ease when they went
to their hotel at night
When they were settled In the Jury
room soon after I 80 O'Clock on Friday
afternoon the first ballot was taken.
Foreman Hirschman appointed G. A.
Flint. an electrical engineer and the
Youngest member of the twelve, as a
sort OF clerk to record the swing OF the
pendulum. The first ballot was six for
acaulttal and four for conT tion. Two
voted blanks. because they contended
that although they had their own con-
yjctions, they wanted to hear both sides
express themselves. The second ballot
showed a gain OF one for those who
wanted TO acquit. the same two still
voting blank, Hirschman. real estate
man, and Flint
Locked at y to :.
The third ballot resulted in another
gain OF one FOR acquittal. Hrs 'hman
voting with the majority. Flint still vot-
ing a blank. the question af reasonable
doubt seeming TO trouble him at the
time. That was Friday night The next
ballot drew the lines sharply. eight for
acauittal and four for conviction. They
stood that way right through Saturday. 4
debate and yesterday morning. The four
who held out for the Government were
No. 9. Maciiartman, dress goods
broker: No. Z. James II, Carton: No. D.
Peter Wagner, a retired builder. and No
10. Flint.
! Judge Hunt in his charge to the
! jurors on Friday morning had told them
oiA!nly MAT .6ey NUS, first determine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-12
Precious Lannuane.

Language is the amber in which a
thousand precious thoughts have
been safely embedded and preserved.
1t has arrested ten thousand light
ming flashes of genius, which, unless
thus fixed and arrested, might have
been as bright, but would have also
been as quickly passing and perish
ing as the lightning. Words convey
the mental treasures of one period to
the generations that follow; and
laden with this, their precious
freight. they sail safely across CULTS
OF time in which empires have SUI
fered shipwreck. and the languages
of common life have sunk into obliv-
ion.-Trench.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-12
suIlfahters Afraid Of Cows.

Most Spanish bullighters object to
lighting cows, The average roreador
is sincerely afraid of COW. And he
has good reason. The COWS of the half
wild breed used for the arena are
much quicker in their movements than
are the bulls. Their horns are more
pointed and more formidable. They
do not lower their heads to the ground.
shut their eyes and charge like a loco
motive upon the rails. but are alert
and ready to follow every movement
of their Observation-Disclosures.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-12
Nine Miles Southwest Of Jerusalem.

Nine Miles Southwest Of Jerusalem.
The story is told of teacher who
was accustomed to ask the same ques-
ton of the same scholar each Sunday.
Tom always had the question, Where
is the lesson located?" He was always
prepared on the question, and that
being answered felt no further inter
est in the lesson. Tom was away one
Sunday. On the Sunday following the
teacher asked, Where were you last
Sunday, TOMB" and he answered me-
chanically: Mine miles southwest of
Jerusalem. '-C Christian Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-12
The Town.Hooster.

Mister, I'm a stranger in town. I'm
lost and can't find my way TO the
depot"
Better settle right here, my
friend" advised the booster. You
couldn't locate in better place."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-12
Wants Demand on Britain
To obey international Laws.

Accordingly the German government
Is confident that in consequence of the
new orders issued to the naval forces
the government of the United States
will also now consider all impediments
removed which may have been in the
way of mutual cooperation toward
restoration of the freedom OF the seas
during the war, as suggested In the
note Of July 20, 1915 and it does not
doubt that the government of the Unit
ed States viii now demand and insist
that the British government shall
forthwith observe the rules of interna-
tional law universally recognized be-
fore the war, as laid down in the notes
presented by the government of the
United States to the British govern
ment December %. 1914, and Novem-
Der &, 1915.
Should steps taken by the govern
ment OF the United States not attain
the object IL desires. to have the laws
of humanity followed by all belliger-
ent nations, the German government
would then he facing a new situation.
in which 1t must reserve to itself COM
plete liberty of decision
The undersigned avails himself of
this opportunity to renew to the Amer
lean ambassador assurances of highest
consideration. JAGOW.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-12
Denies the Assertion;
Facts Not Furnished.

The German government must emphat-
ically repudiate the assertion. The Ger
man government, however. thinks it of
little avail to enter into details in the
present stage of affairs, more particular
iy as the government of the United States
omitted to substantiate the assertion by
reference to concrete facts.
The German government win only state
that it has imposed far-reaching re-
stralnts upon the use of the submarine
weapon. solely in consideration of neu-
trails interests, in spite of the fact that
these restrictions are necessarily of ad-
vantage to Germany's enemies. No such
consideration has ever been shown neu-
trails by Great Britain and her allies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-12
MAY II Last.

els their married life happy?"
Nothing else. She thinks he IL
the wisest person on earth and he
thinks she is the most beautiful. Per
feet, eh?"-Louisville Courier7JournaI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-12
urther investigation
Of Case to Be Made.

The German government begs to re-
serve further communication on the sub
ject until certain points are ascertained
which are of decisive Importance for es-
tablishing the facts in the case.
Should it turn out that the commander
was wrong in assuming the vessel to be
a man-of-war, the German government
viii not fail to draw the consequences re-
sulting therefrom.
In connection with the case of the Sus-
sex the government of the United States
made a series of statements. the gist of
which is the assertion that the incident is
to be considered but one instance of a
deliberate method of indiscriminate de-
struction of vessels of all sorts, national
tiles and destinations by German subIna-
rine commanders
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-12
Keeps Principles of
Humanity in View.

The German government attaches no
less Importance to the sacred PRINCIPLES
of humanity than the government of the
United States. 1t again fully takes into
account that both governments for many
Years co-operated In developing interna-
donal law in conformity with these prin-
ciples, the ultimate object of which has
always been to confine warfare on sea
and land to armed forces of belligerents
ana to safeguard as far as possible nom
combatants against the horrors of war
But although these considerations are Of
great weight. they alone would not under
present circumstances have determined
the attitude of the German government
For in answer to the appeal by the gov
eminent of the United States on behalf
or the sacred principles of humanity and
international law. the German govern
ment must repeat once more with all
emphasis. that 1t was not the German
but the British government which ignored
all accepted rules of international law and
extended this terrific war to the lives and
property OF noncombatants, having no re-
gard whatever for the interests and
rights OF neutrals and noneombatants
that through this method Of warfare have
been severely injured
In self-defense against the illegal con-
duct of British warfare, while fighting a
bitter struggle for national existence
Germany had to resort to the hard blit
effective weapon of submarine warfare.
As matters stand, the German govern
ment cannot but reiterate regret that the
sentiments of humanity which the govern
ment of the United States extends with
such fervor to the unhappy victims of
submarine warfare are not extended with
the same warmth of feeling to many
millions of women and children who. ac-
cording TO the avowed intention of the
British government, shall be starved, and
who, by sufferings, shall force the vic
torious armies of the central powers into
ignominious equalization.
The German government. in agree
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-12
Special Orders Had
Been Given u-Roats.

The German submarine forces have had,
IN fact, orders to conduct the submarine
warfare in accordance with the general
principles of visit and search and the de-
struction of merchant vessels recognized
W international law, the sole exception
being the conduct of warfare against enc
my trade carried on enemy freight ships
encountered in the war zone surrounding
Great Britain. With regard to these. no
assurances have ever been given to the
government of the United States No
such assurances are contained in the
declaration OF February s. 1916.
As the German government repeatedly
declared, II cannot dispense with the use
OF the submarine weapon In the conduct
OF warfare against enemy trade The
German government, however, has now
decided TO make 1t a further concession,
adapting methods of submarine war to
the interests of neutrals.
In reaching this decision the German
government is actuated by considerations
which are above the level of the disputed
question
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-05-12
GERMANY YIELDS
ONE Big POINT
No More Merchantmen to Be
Sunk by Submarines With
out Visit and Search.
REPLY TO AMERICAN NOTE
Berlin Still 0oubts Sussex Facts, Ac-
cuses United States of FaVoritism
and Berates 5ritains "IllegaI"
Warfare.

Berlin.-Following is the text of the
note of the German governments reply
TO the American note respecting subma-
rine warfare, delivered by Gottlieb Won
Jagow, the foreign secretary, to Ambas-
sador Gerard:
The undersigned, on behalf of the inn
perial German government has the honor
to present to his excellency the ambassa-
dor of the United States, James w. Ge-
rard, the following reply to the note of
April 20 regarding the conduct OF German
submarine warfare.
The German government handed over
to the proper naval authorities for early
investigation the evidence concerning the
Sussex as communicated by the govern
meEt of the United States Judging by
the results that the investigation has
hitherto yielded, the German government
is alive to the possibility that the ship
mentioned in the note of April Is as hav-
ing been torpedoed by German subma-
rine is actually identical with the Sus-
sex
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-12
A FEW SCATTERING SUGGESTIONS

picked from our large and complete stock of general mer chandise Something for everybody Silk handkerchiets and muflers Mems and Womens dressing cases. Mani cure sets Mems knitted sport coats steamer rugs and Pendeton Robes, Pendeton fleece wool plaid blankets, Mems and WomenS bath robes Mems and WomenS Daniel Green felt slippers laundry bag sets collar bags Pull man slippers military brushes bath sets-We have what you want
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-12
GIFTS THAT WOULD BE APPRE(
VISIT OUR BIG SHOE DEPARTMENT

Christmas season finds in our big footwear department a wide range of choice styles and slippers for every member of the family.
 Black or tan, lace, button, gun met al, patent leather, vici and calf-skir shoes in all the prevailing popular styles.
 We guarantee perfect fit.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-12
The Store for All the People
 ANCHORAGE

It is certainly to your advantage to make your selections while big stock contains such a wide and com pete range of suitable presents. The next fifteen days will be busy ones with this store Accept advice and make your choice for delivery later.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-12
DRESS CLONES

The approaching holiday season and the weather both call for fashion able dress gloves for men. We, therefore, have greatly increased our lines in all becoming coIors and shades of feathers and styles.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-12
WHY NOT A NEW HAT OR CAP?

You can always put it down as safe selection that a smart styled hat or cap will be appreciated. In pre- senting your relatives or friends with hat or cap, it is advisable that you select one that harmonizes with their clothes. Our salesman will see to it that the proper choice is made.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-12
SHIRTS

Christmas and the social season suggests new shirts as an appropriate gift for any gentleman. Good taste is expressed in such a valuable gift. Our shirt department is showing all the popular patterns and designs of the season. Find out his size and let us show you what a little money will do.
 Collars, cuffs, cuff buttons and jew elry, collar and cuff boxes, merceriz- ed and silk umbrellas with plain or fancy handles.
 Our assortment of special Xmas and holiday boxes are complete and we can arrange to sell you almost every item in special boxes.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-12
Special Boxes of XMAS HOSIERY

If you don't know what else to get for father, or brother you'll always guess right if you buy him a box of fancy black hose, in fine cotton, mer- cerized lSle or silk.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-12
NIGHT ROBES

Health and comfort are to be con- sidered more than lots of other things and if you believe in practical gifts, you could give no more suitable pres ent than a box of mems night robes or set of pajamas.
 Prices are very reasonable.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-12

Experience shows that wearing ap- parel is about the most substantial Christmas gift of all, and included should be guaranteed, durable under wear. Our underwear department contains only the very best makes from the leading mills.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-12
SuSpenderS In Holiday Gift Boxes

If you wish to give an inexpensive present that any man would consider himself fortunate to receive send him a nice pair of suspenders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
co AFTER NEW MEMBERS
Campaign Will be Wagcd After
Rcund-Up to Swell Rolls Contest
VIII Probably be Held: New Quart
crS Deferred.

Right after the Round-Up the Com
mercial association viii inaugurate a
campaign for new members. This
was decided upon last evening after
/ considerable discussion Of ways and
means Of increasing the roll
1t is proba bic that teams will be ae-
lected and that membership contest
will be waged the losing side to pro-
vide banquet for the other side and
the new members This plan seemed
to be favored last evening and it was
successful in getting 500 new members
for the Salem Commercial club re-
Gently
There are many business men in the
city who do not belong to the associ-
alton although the dues are but one
dollar a month. and It was the general
opinion that these men could be in.
duced to join If they understood the
importance Of the work being done by
the association. At present the mem
bership is Just about holding its own
President Brock stated last evening
that the matter Of securing new club
quarters would probably have to be
deferred until another year owing 10
the fact that the association has spent
its surplus money in assisting the nor.
al school campaign and in helping
este bligh Happy Canyon in a new 10
cation. He likened the association 10
Parents who forego comforts and lux
Uries in order that their children may
have advantages. The association. nc
said has been spending its money and
devoGng its energies toward making
a bigger Pendleton rather than toward
providing good things for rs member /
FhlD
Six new members we're added last /
evening. as follows: Clarence H. Pen
land William Dunn. Ray Paine Will
liam Purchase, e. j owen and Clar.
ence n. Ash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06

Circuit Judge Phelps is listening to
informal suggestions from ATTORNEYS
as to corrections or ampliflcations Of
his decree and findings in the matter
of the adjudication of the water rights
Of the Umatilla river. The decree has
been open for inspection by the at
torneys for the past month and. be-
cause OF its voluminous nature. the
judge is permitting the attorneys to
inspect it for clerical errors or omis-
sions before 1t becomes a matter OF
record. The decree follows his de-
cision which was handed down some
time ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06
LITTLE MEMS SHOES

Little Mems Gun Metal
Calf, welt sole, button,
sole leather tip, sizes 9 to
1872 -.................-- S2.65
Little Mems Gun Metal
Calf, button, Boy Scout
shoes, 8 to 1872. 1925
Little Mems Black
Chrome Calf, screwed
soles, blucher lace, sizes
9 to 1312 ,,..,.....,-. $500
Little Mems Satin Calf,
sewed sole, blucher lace,
size 9 to 1312..-..... $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06
School Shoes for Boys and Girls

great problem with the parents to get Shoes that
will and look we'll We have made extra efforts to
get the best shoes that money will buy this and
have the best and most complete line of Boys and
Girls Shoes ever brought to Pendleton. They all
bought before the advance in price, are in pos
on sell you rscass Shoes for less than you would be
asked to pay elsewhere. We have all our chldren's
Shoes in the different widths and make specially of
fitting the feet properly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06
story Gets Results.

The story printed last week con-
cerning labor shortage in Pendlet6n
brought forth much results. John
Montgomery OF the Puget Sound
Warehouse Company says that he,
has received many letters from many
men from all parts Of the northwest
agreeing to come here for the winte.
to work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06

were In spots all over my
face. They ltched very
badly until | could not
sleep and when [
scratched them they
would bleed.
II heard Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and
! tried them. | would
cleanse nv fnrn With hnt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06
LONDON BELIEVES
BREMEN CAPTURED

NEW YORK, Sept. Passengers
arriving aboard the liner Cameronian
declare the London public believed
that British warships have captured
the submarine merchantman Bremen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06

The Commercial association is
planning to cooperate with the local
W. C. r. L. in preparing for the state
w. C. T. L. convention here in Octo-
Der and in entertaining the visitors
during the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06
Tears Down Frame.

The framework Of the old Happy
Canyon grounds on Main street was
torn down Yesterday afternoon in a
few minutes. 4 team Of horses was
attached 10 the frame and handily
brought "a the ground.