davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-14
SUMMONS.
To the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
@. A. Fem. Plaintiff,
SUMMONS.

vs..
Pearl Fem, Defendant.
To Pearl Fem, defendant herein:
Ia the name of the State CT Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit within six
week ) of the date of the HTst publica-
tion Of this summons, towit: on or
Eefore the 29th Of April, 1915; and
you will take notice that If you fail TO
appear and answer said complaint,
or otherwise plead thereto within said
time. the plaintiff for want thereof.
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for and demanded in his said
complaint, namely: For decree Of
the Court forever dissolving the bouds
of matrimopy now and heretofore ex-
listing between the plaintiff aud de-
fendapt, and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the Court may seem
equitable.
This summons is published pursuant
to an order Of Hon.. dilneIt W. Phelps,
Judge of the Sixth Judicial District
of the State Of Oregon. duly made and
filed herein on the 18th day of March,
1916; and the first publication will be
on Friday. the 18th day of March.
1915. and the last publication will he
on Friday. April 80, 1916, in the Ath-
ena Press. a newspaper published at
Athena, Umatilla county Oregon.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1915.
Homer l. Watts,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-14
MUSIC CLASS IN RECITAL

Mrs. VIM. X. Scott will present
some of her pupils in public recital at
the Christian church auditorium
Wednesday evening, April 10, at s
O'Clock, The public is cordially in-
yited. The program follows:
Part |.
Piano colo, "Poupee Valsante" Poldini
Jennette Miller.
Piano duet "On the March, StIea bbog
Myrtle Potts, Lillian 6erking.
Piano solo Arr. by Burgmuller
Savannah Smith,
Vocal solo "Hedge Roses" Schubert
Jeanette Miller.
Piano solo Moonlight" Decevee
Verva Gross.
Piano, Lucia Di Lammeimoor" Krug
Blanche Gelkiug.
Piano solo "LaCloche dee Matines'
Bethene Read .
Vocal rolo a1d chorus. "Lullahy," "
"Ermiuie"
jeanette Miller,
Helen and MYRTLE Downing, Verva
Gross. Lillian aud Blauohe Gelking,
MyItlA Potts, Bethere Read, and
Savannah Smith.
Part H.
Piano duet "CharRe Of tho Uhlans"
Misses Helen Baniste,, Lucille TAILOR.
Vocal solo "Somewhtra Voice Ia
Calling" late
Miss lues Wagner.
Vocal solo "When Daylight Goes"
Neidiipger
Miss Lula Tbarp.
Piano solo "Danse Modern" Denuee
Mr. Tbos. Uatnn.
Vocal solo "Voinas Of the Wcods'
Miss Lucille Tsylur
Piano solo Quartyits "Riaoleito"
Spiudlei
Mis- Zola Keer.
Vocal soln "IIish Folk Song" Fnote
Mrs. David J stlee
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-14
School Notes.

In the spelling contest held April 2
the following were the averages maj
by the grades: Third grade, 70 Az
per cent; fourth, so 5-8; fifth, 94 Ia
sixth. "a 3-8; seventh. II l-3; eightn'
78 1917.
In the third grade the following re-
oeived a grade of 90 per cent or above
in the written contest: Dorothy Will
Iaby, "a; Leonald Willaby, 92; Stan
ley Bush, 90. This grade will not be
repI esented in the final division con
test, as no pupil received grade OF
100 per cent and the general average
was below 80.
The following received grade OF
90 or above in the fourth grade: Dor
othy Koepke, 9S; Wendall LaBrasohe,
96; Brooks Anderson, 90; Ethel Gels
sell, 94; Elsa RinRel 94; Myrtle Down.
ing, O4; TheIma Orabill, 90, Donald
johnson, 90. In the oral spelling oon-
test of the fourth grade, Brooks Andfr-
son, Dorothy Koepke and Myrtle Dow
ming spelled down the Others. Dorothy
Koepke and Myrtle Downing will have
places in the final division contest.
The following received a grade of
30 per cent or above in the fifth grade:
Lucinda Dell, 100; Sadie Pambrun,
100; Conrad Miller. 100; Eva Cars
tens. 100; velma McAIexandeI, 100;
Ethel Woodruff, 9s; Kenneth Stone,
9S; Verya GIuss, 9S; John PinkeTton,
90; Audra Winship, 90; Ruth jackson
90. Sadie PambIun. Lucinda Dell
and Eva Urarstens out spelled the otli-
ers in the oral contest, snd in the final
written contest, Sadie Pamtrun and
Lucinda Dell won places in the divis-
ion contest.
Iu the sixth grade, the following Ie-
ceived 30 per cent or atove. Savan-
nah Smith, 100; Leila Schubert, 81;
Nina Tharp, 9s; Willard Parker, 9S;
Gail Stone SO; Helen Downing, "a;
Carmen Saunders, 90; Dorwin Phillips
90. Gail Stone, Savannah Smith and
Leila Schubert spelled the Others down
and in the final written contest, Gail
Stone and Savannah Smith won places
In the division contest.
10 the seventh grade, Maebelle Dun
Gun receiving a grade of 100 per cent,
represents this grade in the division.
Those receiving grades of or above
10 in tbe eighth grade we're: Belle
Pambrun. 100; Martha Hutt, 100; Ar
eta Littlejobn, 96; Velma Schubert,
80. Martha Hutt and Belle Pambrun
will have places in the division con-
test.
Tue spelling contest was under the
supervision OF Supt. q, A. Guerne.
MIR. NJ. l.. Watts, chairman of the
Buard of Directors and the teachers of
the respective grades.
The final division contest ia being
old in Athena today, with Districts
y, 10, II, 30. 30 80. So, "a aud Il3
participating.
Pupils aud patrons Of tho Athena
school will have the opportunity of
1 tending doubly interesting attrac
lion on next Monday evening. April
u in The High school auditorium,
W hen the local niatorical contest will
| . held, aud u stereopticon lecture on
William Shakespeare will be given by
Professor q. W. Davis of the English
Depai tment of Whitman College.
Athena High school oys lost to the
Columbia College nine last Friday,
by secIe of 7 TO o. The score was
tied in the ninth, aLd i've additional
innings we're played to deuide the
game. George Banister held the Wis
itors down to few scattered hits for
eight innings.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-14
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
Ia the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Mlunie Kinnear Devin, Plaintiff,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-14

Republican Candidate for Public Ser
vice Commissioner.
Some of the reasons why be should
expect Republican votes at ho coming
primaries:
A bona Ade and continuing residence
In Eastern Oregon for thirty eight
years. (Born in Union county,
record for honest, conscientious
and efficient seIvioe in public office.
A consistent Republican.
A reputation for good Judgment,
fairness and honesty.
An invitation to the public TO inves-
tigate by reference to any reputable
farmer. banker, merchant or other
business or professional man In Union
county.
His platform: conscientious ssr-
vice to the State at all times, demand
ing absolute fairness
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-14
Burgess for Justice Hughes.

State Senator ]. N, Burgess OF
Umalilla county, who this week filed
for delegate to tho Republican nation
al convention, comes out strong for
Justice Hughes for president, ii he ia
available, aud for reyisi II of the tar
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-14
Call for Warrants.

Notice Of call for City Of Athena
warrants. To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that parties
holding any City of Athena warrants
bearing date previous to January /,
1916. are noti6edsto present them to
me for payment at the office of Pres
ton. .Shatfer Milling Co. Interest oeas.
es on and after this date of publioa-
tion March 81, 1916.
Ernest A zeIba,
Treasurer City of Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-14
1'he Addition.

Cawker- I've had another addition
10 my famlly since saw ypa last,
Cunso You don't say. Boy or girlf
Cawkcr Son-in-law. Puck,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-04-14

AS candidate fox nomination on the
republican ticket to tina Office of Pub
lio Service Commissioner from the
Eastern Oregon District, l promise IL
elected | will endeavor to administer
the office so as to encourage the advent
of people and capital into tho district
aud the State for the greater develop
ment and improvement of its mani
fold resources, the same TINA holding
all corporations TO strict accountable.
ity under the law. james NJ, Kyle,
Stanteld, Oregon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03
-G0NI5REsS''

CContinued from page l,5iirst section.l
March Y. liz also proposes to intro
dHce Il resolution directing the com
mittee on privileges and elections to
Investigates campaign expenditures Of
THE Republican and Democratic par
ties
Chairman Webb, Of the House iu-
dietary committee, upon his arrival
today. began working for the passage
ofhis nationwide prohibition and ex-
port trade bills. He declared he did
not believe tiie suffrage amendment
would DE passed by the present House.
have great hopes that my prohiA
pitipn bill WE'LL pass. Alr. Webb said.
sUndouhtedIE the liquor question is
tile greatest question now facing this
country the last election showed
that and it is nigh time some addi-
tionnl federal action was taken on 1t.
My bill would prohibit the manufac-
tIIre. transportation and importation
OF LIQUOR for beverage purposes. 1t
would rot interfere with using alco-
hol for. scientific. artistic, or sacra-
mental purposes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03
REAGHI 4. !. !! G OUT. 0.
For Business Far Away from.
Home Ills the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.

BALTla1O ORE. Nd, Dec. 2 &c fTlclai
announcement was made today that
negotiations were under way between
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
5nnny and a group Of South American.
capitalists for the formation of a
SIS goo 900 steamship company. whose
vessels will ply between Baltimore
and South American ports
Vice President al nv, Thompson,
OF The railroad company. said the com
mercIal development department,
new bureau Of the railroad, is plan
ming to dispatch Representatives TO-
South America to push the project
through q propaganda backed by mo-
ton pictures Of tho cttyis port facili-
ties.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

tsr %AsaoetArso rpEasa
Athens, where tEtel a$tlay Dt panic.
and fighting In the streets and DTl the
hi1lsidea, King Constantine yielaea to
the demand ofthe Entente cnIninand-
let and agreed to surrender the ;frtii-
leTrE demanded IN ttlc i51rnch yiG"
admiral, shares with tue l'@ut0nic
concentration upon Bucharest add THE
Russian drive i'll the w0oard CAR
pathians as Il centcrot W5lr interest.
The series oil engagements mark
ing the advance uf The TCutontc
troops upon Bucharest ara deyel nbinG
into a great battle. From lieiliE
comes the announcement that tho
first Roumantan arlny htsd offcrad
battle on the Argethu river, rortt-
west of the RnumaniaIl canital. ha4
been broken through aTG defeated by
German and Austr0= HUNGARIAN tToopR
Z after ii tenacious strUEglG. NhGthcr
this indicates the turning of The
right wing Of the KpnTnanian armies
~ not clear. Tine capture of more
than 5000 Eonna1lian trnon4 and
forty-n!ne cannon IN announced.
The fierce attacaa upoa the lion-
manian troops lib the YaEI@S XIII tEle
ArEechll on the roads from laitaShti to
Bucharest compelled only II slight re-
tirenent Of the defeIl@Is ;lccordin&s
5to the Russian MAR office anlGfnce-
lnent.
The RounlaniaIl IeS tiilsee soHtlt of
Bucharest HAS stitFenesd aRd tile Eil-
lagos of Tzonana and tsGstinari have
been Tecap1eured5 from tlla invatiins-
forces. simultaneously tlle Russians
have Tegafned possession OEtie west
ern part Of Tchernayoda bridge
across the Danube. which had been
taken by the Tamtn1ic troops aEtcr f4ea
defeat DIT the Russo RonHianlan 1flEi5y
in Dobrudja late in October.
"A fierce battle continues in t1e
wooded Carpathians and along the
Bukowina and Noldavian f.rontier9-
where the Russian counter attack n
being delivered Statements from
various war Offices how that the at
fennpt OF the Russian and RnUtnanian
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03
LIVING IN. COST
Is.to B e.Inyestig ated by Various.
Organizations in the City
of Charleston.

CHARLESTON. Dec To inves-
tisate the high cost OF living Is the
Intention Of business, civic, fraternal
and labor organizations Of Charleston.
"A movement was started today to-
ward that ond by the West Charles.
ton Business Mems Association which
has requested that q mass meeting of
#householders be called by the cham
Der Of commerce. so that the prob
lens broughtS about by the advance
In the. price of#foodstuffs may be bet
ter. solved The mayor has been.
asked to assist IN aroustng interest
IN the situation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03
RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE
GAINING TOWN FOOTING
Wong ----L ~ y = --|-7T- w
.-.t -l-- I M. IlI-l-I..-l ..@I ~. n.
- saeL-A...T.IEp:,- go

LONDON, Dec Reuter- des-
patch from Pctrograd says the RUS
slams have gained 4 footing in the
town of Kirlibabl and that desperate
Street lighting is in progress.
German. troops occupying the houses
are defending them to the last OK
tremity. the despatch says and re-
serves are being concentrated iii the
western part Of the town for al counter
attack.
\ The town of Kirlihaba controls one
of49the most important passes III tllc
Carpathians a PetToErad despatch
last night said that II the Russians
Should take the town 1T might be ex-
.pectcd they. would have little difficulty
in crossing the ridge Of the Carpa-
thians and advancing into Hungary
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03
but with thirteen COUNTIES -unreport-

but with thirteen counties unreport-
ed, fortE--two counties Of the state
show 5,263 votes cast for woman
suffrage and =12 5,3l5 against the ex-
tension OF the ballot to the women OF
THE state. From the partial of1icia1
returns that have been received lit Us
indicated that only two counties Of
the state have voted in favor OF the
proposed suffrage amendment. Han
cock and Brooke. counties ait the top
.5of the northern pan handle voted fsy-
orabIy on the amendment All the
other counties in the state opposed
the granting Of suffrage to the won
Ell.
The. proposed constitutional amend
iment which would have increased the
per diem OF the members Of the coun-
ty courts to 81 po1led a larger vote
than suffrage in the forty-tWo coun-
ties that have reported their vote o.
THE constitutional amendment IN
these fOrtY-tWo counties SIS, 81 voters
favored the county court amendment
and voted for the ratification Of. the
same, while 94,S31 voted for the re-
lection of this amendment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
III This State is Defeated BY
Practically Three to One
Vote, Figures Show.
CAV AssocIA4Ep PRESsi

CHARLESTON. Dec. ?. woman
suffrage il West Virginia. according
to incomplete official returns, was de-
feated in the recent general election
in West Virginia BY practically a
three. to.one vote The second #consti-
tutfonal5 amendment proposing an in
crease in the per diem Of the mem
sbers OF the county court Of the state
met a similar fate at the hands q the
voters by approximately q two to one
vote. Returns are coming in slowly
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03
FREE SERVICE
is Offered by Medical Staff Of
the Huntington State Hos
pital in Certain Cases.
,55i 8s-& Il G85 l534i
GHY ASSOCIATED PREEsS

sHTsAasocIATEp FREEsl
HUNTINGTON, Dec. with 81
vie wof the prevention Of insanity
which they believe. like other serious
maladies may be arrested in tncipi-
ency BY early advice and treatment,
the physicians constituting the med
lea 8lstaff Of the Huntington state hos
pital offer their services free of.
charge to INDECENT cases calling at
the institution for examination. An
nouncement Of this offer was made
today by DR., ~ If Guthrie, the SUI
perlntendent.
The free advice and treatment thus
offered Will also extend to all dis
charged patients who may feel in
need OF this "after care BY this
means. 1T is believed, many patients
who have been discharged as cured,
but who would otherwise suffer re-
lapse. may continue outside Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03
LlNllN RRESS
ICOntinued from Dagt

CONTINUED from page i first section1
council has been largely a failure be-
cause all Of it's decisions were subject
cabinet.
THE forecast Of the new war councL!
Premier Asquith. David Lloyd
George, Andrew Bonar Law. Arthur
y. Balf0ur and Sir Edward Carson
still stands but doubts are expressed
whether Sir Edward Carson. who re
signed from the cabinet year ago
because he was dissatisfied with the
governments policy in the Balkans.
when Serbia was being hard pressed,
Will rejOin.
The attacks upon the government
and certain members Of the govern
nent have risen to the highest tide at
tanned since the beginning OF the war.
Although the newspapers have at
tackled the government and individual
ministers whenever it was thought
affairs were going wrong, there has
been no press censorship whatever on
political discussion and the papers
deal with the administration and pub
lie men as freely iii war times as the
American papers do in the heat OF q
presidential campaign.
The trend Of discomfort has been
partly agalnSt Inc government system
and partly against certain members
of the cabinet slowness in reaching
decisions and inaction is the gist Of
the Indictment The principal counts
Of this is the food question, while re-
cent dissatisfaction with what some
considered a want OF vigor in the man
agcmcnt Of the navy and weakness
in the foreign office has been increas-
inEly expressed
The appointment or a food dictator
was announced more than fortnight
ago but none has been appointed vet.
This is one. complaint. The unwiAldi-
ness OF a cabinet Of tWenty-throe for
managing a great war Is a point on
which the critics seem unanimous. AS
a counter balance to the critics, there
is a widespread and weighty, nut less
vocal sentiment. that they fail to credit
the administration with the great
work it has accomplished in the milf
ftar and financial fields within two
4 4 4 * 4 + I 4 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03
TROOPS WARD
OFF RUSSIAN ATTACKS
tnY AsnaelArtt, rREas,

BERLIN, Dec 2, by wireless to Say
ville-The Russians and Roumanian
forces arc continuing to make fierce
attacks along tho RllkoWlna and Mold
avian frontiers. Today's statement
from army Headquarters says that the
attacks were without success nn6
heavs losses were inflicted by the Teu-
tonic troops.
More than 5000 Roumanians have
been captured in western Roumanla
together with forty-ntne cannon, IN
the advance toward Bucharest the n ell-
tonic forces have reached the Argechu
river
IA great battle has developed in
western Roumania. The Austro-Ger-
man army advancing from the region
or Campulung has defeated the Rou-
lnantans in a pitched battle breaking
through their lines.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03
DEFEAT or VILLA TROOP
RECEIVES COMFLRM ATLON

+ \
,TLAI1z, II Mex. N Jcc y An ohiciaE
despatch from Mexico City that Cen
elal NlurBuia had tafcated Villa
troops that tricd yesterday to block
his advance and WINS moving to Chi
.huahua today received confirmation
.hcre in a report bT direct line from
Stlaz to the effect that MurEui;l and
I'Teyino had Joined forces and were
attacking the city on the south to-
day
,rhe position Oil General Muraula
had .pllzzled tire Garranza authorities
here for some days and even started
HI rntnor tllnt ne had withdrawn to
lTorreon. III lis now UtiicialIy said that
his slow progress north fronl.ttis base
lnt Escalon. about 85 miles south or
EChihuahua was dine % the effective
wfecEing Or the Mexican CentralFail-
road track hy Villa.
General OzGna Isl reported to be
stationed To the north off chihuahua
#City with strong government force,
trains supposed tp be filed with loot
were reported leaving Chihuahua
west over The line or the Mexican
Northwestern several days ago No
villa bands have been reported north
.of SAUCE which is twenty-five miles
north from Chihuahua City.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03
RUSSIAN.


"LE0ntinHcd tom page ", fFst scction.1T
long but tile approaches tn tho west
stretch for several miles over the
marsh lands bordering tile Danube, AT
last rcpurtsai1le Russians fighting their
WAY back sou{hw1rd III Dohrudja were
some fifteen miles north nf the bridge
On the TtObrudia side FFfc present
seizure of the western end Of it may
only be intended to prevent its use
IN Won Macllenscn in throwing troops
across 5in the rear Of the Roumanian
forces around Bucharest Tzornana
reported recaptured from the Teutontc
forces is about sixteen miles south Of
Bucharest on the railway line from
.Giurgiu and CEostanari lies about fve
miles east of Tzoma1la
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03
Wilson. MAY

(ContinHcd from page j, first sectinn.l
understood to favor is rather an ex-
tension &ot present laws to meet nj
legged conspiracies for cornering foods
and price fixing. IN extensive fed
eraL Investigation now is being con
Quoted hy United States attorneys; i
all the larger cities.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-03

CREATIONS
cruz. Official tiispatcItcs say, only in
terfnptat railway tra5iic pstists,#thnl
Mexican ItIitway telegraph lines laya
betn repeatedly cut tn the last Two
Weeks At one time the Line Was
broken i'll more than ten places.
Further north lin the oil! producing
region Manuel Palace, who has held
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS terri tory 4 ots more than
ia year, hrE Increased his influence
and according To Official infnrmationi
n 81 IN ssGtiaftI1s Will Diaz for Joint nc
I.tinn BpWteen Tanlplcn and san
IIais Pol6st the Cediilo brothers RTE
reacrEe(! to IlftYe. adopted more active
alelHods iii preventing the operation
ci railroads over which is moved
much III tle otl needed hy carranza
u for nera ion his trains
May Lift Embargo.
Ttlie Increase iii operations Of the
ttiffsrnnt reflrI bands has been made
the basis nf unotiicinl efforts by Mex
n leans to ttav Az embargo On #an11nu-
aitton lfstea and I'll is REGARDED ny Az
aluloata certainty that the dis
cu4sion b that phase nf the situation
3wfll be taken I'm at the adjourned
session of TIKI Joint commission
XII Tile REPORTS received nere regard
NJ ing the fat d q foreigners Az Ghlllur
hua are conflicting. One despatch. or
wqrdecl by General Blll said several
5Ghinsse had lost their lives, but Il
consular message contained another
refnae4':5 stcIy that only tWro forel gn-
ars. botll Chinese mad been killed,
anf! that Eilln llad given orders that
thefn Should he no lontinE
There We're about 4 50 foreiEneTs in
.hChinuahua at the tiElc Of the fight
according tx s+ate Departments esti-
#En7ates. and the Stories branghtstp the
.shorder indicat That g General Trevtnc
teyacuated Without advising the for
leigh consul rrnrese natives.
Ii was believed tonight that by
ENondaE word might be received n
#ItHe decision of carran2a reeardine
1.-THE sStlantic City protocol. AlbsTtc
III II PAM the AIn3stcan commissions
wil n Carried TIL document 10 Quere
ttaro was5 ID Mexico city today., butt
\ fs known Chat HE placed he sietlet
tcopy HI tho hands Of General Car
Il rama lsr fore III eaEi1g& OueratarO.$