davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

BALTIMORE July % The
Deutschland remained docked this
morning II was reported to be
awaiting the Bremen's arrival The
Bremen is due on Monday 1t was
rumored that fleet of fighting sub
marines is escorting the diver 1t
may meet the Deutschland outside the
Virginia Capes to help run the block
ade. There was terrific thunder
storm last night Newspapermen in
launches dmly saw the gray-green
hulk or the Deutschland amid the
lightning flashes. a mysterious
steamer nearby flashed uninteligibie
signals
a naval battle at americas very
doors may result if the German sub
marine escort clashes with the allied
patrols A naval expert assured the
United Press that at Teast two armed
submarines are eseorting the Bremen
The Germans may plan to torpedo the
blockaders as soon as they are outside
the three mile limit captain Hinsch,
a member Of the Ocean Rhederi, was
reticient concerning the reports. He
refused to confirm or deny them.
The Deutschland is ready for an out
ward dash at any time Allied spies
flanking the seaward route are caus-
ing promoters considerable worry,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Plot is on Foot
to DiScredit the
us. Militia Plan
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO
PROVE THAT PRESENT SYS-
TEN Is BIG FAILURE.
CBy William shepherd }

SAN ANTONIO, July ga delib-
crate and well-defined plan exists TO
prove that the militia scheme Is a
failure Americans may expect a
subtle newspaper campaign against
the militia system. The American
mind may be slowly poisoned against
the entire federalized militia plan.
All huge federal army supporters
find hundreds Of faults with the mill
tia encamped here. Newspaper cor
respondents carefully weigh every
story before publishing it, Regular
army officers favor general conscrip-
ton They dislike the militia sys-
tenn They wear citizens clothes
whenever possible to avoid being
mistaken for a militiaman The mill
tia is not perfect but It Is not 50 bad
MS the public may be led to believe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
English Women in
Parade Show That
They are for War
MONSTER PROCESSION HELD IN
LONDON BY MILITANT SUP
FRAGISTS.

LoDON, July ga monster pro-
eession Of women paraded to White
hall, urging the women to more thor
oughly cooperate in the war business.
They carried a slogan
They also serve who stay at home
and work"
The parade under the auspices OF
the Women's social political Union
Crowds enthusiastically cheered the
marching militant suftragists. One
section Wore allies uniforms. Wom-
en- munition workers marched In ov-
erallS. The paraders demanded no
compromise with the Teutous They
demanded more drastic iuternment
ot enemy aliens and cancellation OF
pro Germans naturalization papers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
BLACKuST[D FIRMS
TO BACK UP PROTEST
COMPANIES WILL SUPPLY WASH
INGTON WITH DATA CON
CERNING METHOD.

WARRINGTON, July 22.-Represen-
tatives Of blacklsted firms are pre-
pairing to give Wilson inside infor-
fation Of how the British intend to
conduct their boycott 1t was indicat-
ed nc the state department that the
white house will be glad to get the
information Officials want to know
exactly what alleged acts American
firms have committed. The admins
tration plans no further action until
Ambassador Page reports 1t was re-
ported that the British might refuse
West Indian coaling facilities to
llacklisted firms ana ships. In this
event the American coaling station
AZ Guantanamo, cuba, might supply
the vessels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
RURAL SCHOOLS UNITE
Good Roads Are Factor in Consolida-
ton of Units.

MONMOUTH ore. July "a
survey of the students taking work
in the rural school department OF the
Gregon normal summer school shows
the number of teachers who are plan
ming on leading consolidated rural
schools on the increase, Already
seven Of the normal school graduates
are in newly-created consolidated
schools in Oregon and Washington
The new movement is receiving more
support now than it did four or five
wears ago by schooi boards. accord
ing to Professor Pittmau, head OF the
department Good roads are given
as the principal cause
Some interesting points have been
revealed in the study of consolidation
in oregon Full comparisons have
been drawn between the singular life
of the old unit and the newer social
advantages ur the larger unit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
SKILLED LABOR Is SCARCE.
Baker District i'm Need of Mfnmcll
and Mine Workers.

BAKER ore, July 22.-Because
the demand for skilled labor in prac
tically all fields in this vicinity is not
being filed the great progress now
thriving in this vicinity may be ham
peIed
From mine. mill and field comes
the call for more workmen. One set
OF S2 jobs has been on the board OF
one employment agency for four days
and no applications have appeared
Mines that are calling for skilled
men cannot get enough.
All kinds of woodsmen are sought
and lumber companies say it is al
most impossible to get out sufficient
LOGS. one lumber company sent an
Drder for the sawyers that could he
found.
There is a shortage of teams. too.
but there are more unskined men
than are needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Bend Boosters Will Come to
Roundup in a Special Train

A special train Of Bend boosters
will be run to Pendleton for the
Roundup, according to word receiv-
ed from W c. r Pruitt, who is in the
interior in the interest of the 1916
show. Pruitt writes tnat everyone in
that section ia a devoted Roundup
the largest crowd ever will be in Pen
dleton September 81 % and %
from the Bend Country.
The Bend papers have shown an
especially friendly. attitude toward
the Roundup. and have promised to
boost for the show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Infantile Cases
Are on Increase
in New York City
PHYSICIANS ARE ASTOUNDED As
THEY BELIEVED PLAGUE
WAS OVER.

NEW YORK, July 22.--lnfantile
paralysis again increased today Ply
sicians are astounded. They believed
the plague had been conquered. Off
c'al reports showed 80 deaths in "a
hours. the heaviest since the paralysis
outbreak A hundred and thirty-fiye
rev cases were reported today New
Jersey ana Connecticut cities are re-
fpslng to admit hundreds of New
Workers attempting 10 reach their
summer homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Gm7z Ellcz .SERWcE =

It is understood that through C. S.
Jackson, editor Of the Portland Jour-
nal, and originator of the well known
Journal special trains to the Round
Up, is arranging for a special train
from San Francisco Cal. The Cali
fornia territory is one which has nev-
er been tapped very heavily by the
Roundup, but this year many in
quiries have come to the Round Up
office from all parts or California and
indications point that from around
the Bay large number of people
will attend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

Colonel NJ. c. Butler on Thursday.
Mob violence is feared. He is be-
lieyed to have been taken to Maria
80 miles west. SPANIEL refused to
explain the shooting. He collapsed
shortly before his removal He be-
moaned my madness" but refused
To tell what transpired in the auto
mobile Immediately before the kill
lngs. Persons near the scene said
they heard Mrs SPANIEL begging her
husband not to shoot her after But
ler was killed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Chairman
Mccormick of the democratic cam
paign committee came here to deVel-
op plan to elect democratic congress-
men. He conferred with Wilson and
members of the senate and house. He
leaves for New York this evening. He
said: "I am merely completing orga-
ni2ation plans"
He denied he was summoned here
TO straighten out the alleged row over
the naming of democratic campaign
committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
see What's Coming

CHICAGO, July 22.-Transparent
bathing suits are promised A Chi
cago modesto has invented them
They are composed of oiled silk and
are as transparent as a window pane
They are colored biue, orange and
purple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
RUSSIANS CROSS
RIVERS IN FACE
OF ENEMY FIRE
SIav Forces are Progressing Steadily
Toward the GaIiCian Border AC.
COrding to PetrOgrad Report.
BERLIN DENIES RUSS GAINS
Trenches in the Riga District are
Taken by KurOpatkin; Whole AUS
trian Units Are Reported To be
Surrounding: Berlin Says Russian
Attacks Growing Weaker.

PETROGRAD, July 22.-Dispatch-
es said that General Brusiloff is pro-
crossing steadily toward the Galician
border southwark Of Lutsk. He has
crossed the swollen Lipa and Styr
rivers despite the enemy fire, Whole
Austrian units are surrendering.
Cavalry is approaching Brody from
Nerben Riga dispatches declared
that Kuropatkin has crossed three OF
Hindenburg's trench lines near Riga.
The first big batch Of German prison.
ers has arrived at Riga.
BERLIN. July 22.--lt was announc-
ed that the Russian attacks were
growing feebler, Attempts to cross
the Dmena from both sides Of Fried
errchstadt have failed North Of
Dventen a small detachment crossed
the river. Northeast of Smorgen a
small force of German field guards
retreated before superior forces
Hindenburg reported that Russian
attack southeast of Riga were de-
feated Linsingen reported that the
Russians captured salient positions at
Werhen by an unexpected encircling
attack
submarines sank six British traw-
lers off the east coast on July Il. The
authorities ordered the release Of the
British steamer Adam An investi-
cation showed that a German torpe-
GO boat captured the vessel within
Swedish waters, The Swedish dis
patch said that Russian submarine
in Bottian Bay Swedish waters. fired
. torpedo at the German steamer
Elhe.
The Hague reported that the British
confiscated the first class mail steam
er Ryndyani enroute from the Dutch
West Indies TO Rotterdam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Wilson
signed a personal letter to the rulers
of Britain France Russia, Germany
and Austria urging a quick solution
of the Polish relief problem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

The United states s the Ere9teat
wool consuming country while Great
Britain does tho bulk OF the wool
manufacturing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
LINES Of
TEUTON DEFENSE
FALL IN ATTACK
British Sweep Over German Posi-
tiOns After Heavy Artillery Fire is
Concentrated on EmbankmentS.
STRONG RESISTANCE IS MET

English Troops Find Enemy En-
trenched Under Ground With steel
Reinforcements Which Only Big
sest Guns Can Affect; French Re-
port Repulse Of An Assaults.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

About 100000 feet Of timber
was cut on the National forests in
1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

LONDON, July 22.-ArtiIlery
fire is sweeping both sides of the
Flanders battle lines today. There
is little infantry fighting. Mill
tary experts said that the allies
probably are sheIling the Germans
preparatory To another advance.
Others believed that the Ger
mans were endeavOFing to locate
weak spot in the allies lines to
launch a big counter offensive.
The French war office annOunc-
ed a violent bOmbardment in the
Fleury sector. The Germans at
tackled the French Vosges posi-
tiOns under a heavy curtain Of
fire but were repulsed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

More than 20ooo tons of honey are
produced by the American bee annu-
ally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

covery of the cause of long life ann
ong the Bulgarian mountaineers BY
following his own method he pro-
longed his own life beyond that of his
ancestors For many years now he
has been considered the foremost sci
enlist of the world. with the possible
exception Of one or two British ply
slclsts,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Wheat Jumps Three
Cents in Chicago

CHICAGO. July 22.-CSpecial to the
East Oregonian) Range of prices to-
Gay. open High Close
July .$l.l6 &l1724 Sl.l7l2
Sept. .SlI7as Sl19h $1l9B
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

BALTIMORE, July 22.-The
Deutschland representatives filed
clearance papers with Customs
Collector Ryan this afternoon
who stated that clearance had not
yet been granted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

PORTLAND ore. July 22.--CSpe
cian-Club 80; bluestem $1.U4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
FIGHTING FLEET
OF SUBMARINES
TO GIVE BATTLE
Armed Divers Reported to be AC'
cOmpanying the Bremen to Amer
lea to Break Allied Patrol.
DEUTSCHLAND STILL IN PORT

Engagement May Take pace outside
Three-Mlle Limit As soon As Ger
man UndTsea Boats Arrive; Ger
man Authorities Refuse To Com
nleut on the Reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
Local.

Bcnd to send special train to Round
Up.
Coroner Brown makes effort 10 cs-
tablish identity of boy killed In ac-
Cidcnt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
NEWS SU N MARY
General.

General.
Third line trenches are taken by
the British.
Fighting fleet of submarines said
TO he ON way from Germany 10 break
allied patrol off American coast.
Russians arr progressing toward
GaliCian border.
Infantile cases are increasing again
In New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

LONDON, July 22.-Haig reported
today that an intense artillery duel
is raging on the British front. It
has continued for IL hours The
Germans poured gas shells into the
British front lines, and the British
drove the Germans from their last
natural defenses The British en-
countered the strongest opposition on
the third line positions The attack
ers found the Germans deep under
ground beneath steel reinforced
shelters Only the heaviest artillery
fire affects such derenses.
The German Verdun pressure
practically has ceased as many of
the troops have been sent to meet
the PerQnne sector have the advan-
tage of fighting from heights against
the enemy below. The Teutons face
a thanking movement there They
may be forced to evacuate Roye, Las
siggny, Ham and La Fere.
PARIS July 22.-The French
have repulsed German attacks at
Moulin, SOustovent, Fumin. Fleury
and North Saint Die 1t was an
nounced that French airships on Fri
day dropped 115 heavy shells on
Metzzscablon in the Vosges. doing
great damage. A German aeroplane
was destroyed while attempting to
pursue the raiders, German aero
planes shelled Belfort but no dam
age was done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22

LIVERPOOL, July 21.-Wheat-
spot No. / Manitoba, lis Sd (S167 2-9
per bul; No. >, lis sd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-22
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonian has the largest bona
hde and guaranteed paid circulation of any
paper In Oregon, east of Portland aud "
FAR the largest circulation In pcndleton OF
amy newspaper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

There is. much interest taken in the
coming championship match for the
ladies Of the Schofield Golf Club. The
first round will be played October 1
to IS. and Is holes will constitute a
match. The drawings for the tourna-
ment are as follows: Mrs. Kneeland
Snow VS.. Mrs. Greacen: Mrs. Oven
shine VS.. Miss Hodges, Mrs Riggs VS..
Mrs. Herr, Mrs. Hunt VS., Mrs. Kum-
pc, Mrs Gonser VS.. Mrs. Hawkins.
Mrs McCaskey VS.. Mrs. Bannister,
Mrs. William Snow VS.. Mrs. c. H.
Rice, Mr.. White VS.. Mrs. Babcock,
Mrs. Knight VS.. Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. Low
VS.. Mrs. Sears, Mrs. E. R. Rice VS..
Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. Reardan VS.. Mrs.
Cullom, Mrs Pridgen vs.. Mrs. Pitts,
Mrs. Cheney VS.. Mrs. JSneed, Mrs.
Ruttencutter VS.. Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Pill
low VS.. Miss Lacey.
Members of the Oahu Country Club
have taken an interest in the forma-
ton of the Honolulu Golf Club, and
have assisted in every way to make
the growth of golf easier. The Da-
mons have done everything that is
possible to improve conditions on the
links, and have not stopped at any
expense to make the course an ideal
one. Harold Giffard of the Country
Club visited Moanalua on Wednes-
day and changed the cups on the
green's. and made many other sugges-
lions. The members of the Honolulu
Golf Club have been appreciative of
the interest taken by the leading golf
ers of Hawaii. .. s~.-" J
At the recent election of officers at
the Schofield Golf Club, Col. Fl. c.
Hodges, LIST Infantry. was elected
president; Col. John E. Mcmahon, 9th
Field Artillery viceRresfdent; Col.
W. B. Banister, Medical Corps, mem
Der of the tournament committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
GIVES
READILY TOBIG
AMUSEMENT FUND
More Than $4,000 Contributed
to DO Something for Sol
dierS at Schofield

Honolulu citizens continue TO con.
tribute to the Schofield gymnasium
fund, and at present Chaplain Igna-
thus Fealy has s50Sl,S5 to the credit
OF the fund in the banking house OF
Bishop & Co. II will be noticed by
the list OF contributors that James
Quinn, the well known athlete. has
contributed So.
The list OF late contributors to the
fund are as follows:
Oahu Railway & Land Co.. $3.50;
Alexander & Baldwin, $3.50; Thee. n.
Davies & Co., $3.50; Hawaiian Electric
Co., 800; Schofeld Dramatic Club,
$76.S5; Honolulu Brewing & Mailing
CO.. SIS: Margaret Watrous Hunt,
$50; E. o. Hall & Son, $50; Hawaii
an Trust. $50; Boxing Tournament.
S35; japanese Chamber OF Commerce,
i20: Hiram Walker z Soas. Pacific
Gis.no Co., Schnman Carriage Co,
Beach Camp. S. w. V, Gonsalves &
CO. Richard Fl. Tent. Standard OIL
Co. Von Hamm-Y oung Co. SIS: Pat
rick r, Ryan, SIS; M.tndel Andrade,
Mrs Liza L. MARITIME. NJ. S. Fealy,
$50; Wahiawa Soda Works, l.. o. o.
Moose. No. 1000, SIS: Fitzpatrick
Bros. J. Hopp & Co., Agnes NJ. Nc.
Intyre. J. G. Teixeira. Jos. Quintal,
Anchor Saloon, Banzai Saloon, Wall,
Nichols. Honolulu Planning Mil, H.
Culman Co., $40; Sergt. Jas. Quinn,
$12; Miriam Sinclair, Golden State
Steyedoring Co., NJ. Eugenia, Mar
garet Lightfoot, Jack p Griffin, Hotel
Stewart, list Inf. Restaurant, John F.
Daily, Capt Jas. NJ Loud, O. Tagani,
Capt. Brambila. 25th Inf. Cafe, Mich
ael Dowd, Capt David Nickel, Lieut..
w. s. Martin, So: Kenneth Alexan-
der, $3.50; Capt. Watson. 81; Alex
ander Peltier.. 81; Thos. Flavin. So;
.RYcroft Soda. Co., sh;WiIiiam Par.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
PRINTERS SHOW
kauai FINISH
and WIN FOUR

Ink is mightier than the eraser II
you believe the Printers. and last
evening the jugglefs OF the ink kaua,
led in every game against the Cierl-
Gals. and as result the pin disturb
ers under Captain Ham maple skidded
TO victory and the old dope pot Of
the Clerks was all upset.
The Printers Scott S12, $50 and SOC.
while the clericals Scott few less.
The SCOTS were in evidence. and Les.
lie Scott captured high honors for
the evening in total pin fall with 565,
and r. Z. Scott, the premier south.
paw OF the Clerks took the high score
for the league with 23t. The fact
that the Printers rolled for more than
500 On three occasions. gives them
chance for the next game The morn
ing newspaper said In the account 81
the match that Owen Merrick BOWED
In worlds series class In his initial
appearance. For once the report was
correct
Lineup and scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07
the LINEUP


Baseball Program ... =.
25th Infantry VS.. Chinese. ....
Braves VS.. Hawaiis. +. -. ~.
Featuring q battle between the
Chinese team and the 25th Infantry,
the doubleheader of Sunday afternoon
at Athletic park promises to bring out
a banner crowd. Tie attendance at
the games on Sunday proved that the
grand old game is now going along in
excellent shape, and perhaps on Sun
day afternoon the cans may see the
downfall OF the 18th Infantry.
The Chinese will have three star
players In Lang Akana, En- Sue and
All Lee in addition 10 Kai Luke and
Hoon XII, who have been making a
good showing In the past games. This
aggregation Of stars should make the
18th Infantry 30 the limit All Lee,
En- Sue and Lang Akana were close
to the top in hitting this year, and
outbatted the leaders with the Soho
field team.
Stars In Lineup
Kai Luke is fast fielder and Hoon
Ki has not only proved to be good
fielder but a sterling pitcher and a
good man with the willew. Then there
is Leong, Tyau, Kan Yen, Luck zee,
Ping Kong and Kan Leong to call
upon. Kim Luke is confident that his
squad will be able to give the 25th In
fantry team a strong fight for honors.
Manager Cheney OF the 25th 1nfan-
try said today that il was Rogan's
turn to pitch, ms Waterhouse and JAS
per had both been on the mound since
the captain was seen in action. The
prospects for good pitching is bright,
as either Waterhouse or Rogan will go
out on the hill top. whichever one
looks the better will be given the
chance to battle with the Chinese"
said Cheney.
Hogan or Waterhouse
In case that Rogan goes on the
mound. Fagin will play second base,
but Il Waterhouse is the selection then
Rogan will be eigging them up around
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-07

second base. Hawkins, Smith and
Moore will make up the balance of the
infield with Cu'lens. Goliah and Swim
ton in the outfield.
Hoon HI has been effective against
the 18th Infantry team in the past, and
may start on Sunday. Leong, who has
been playing an improved game, will
beat out Kan Yen for the catcher's
job and Cheong will without doubt
land the job at the initial sack, with
All Lee at second, Kai Luke at short
stop and Kan Yen at third. En- Sue,
Lang Akana and Ping Kong or Kan
Leong will be seen in the outer gar
den
Some Hitters, Too ...
The Chinese will have four star
swatsmiths in the game in All Lee,
En- Sue, Lang Akana and Hoon ri and
with great infield work by the other
stars the possibilities are bright for
a victory. I'VE beat them before and
we can do it again" said Lang Akana
the other day, and perhaps he called
the turn this time. t.
This will be the worlds series of
Honolulu to the fans here, and the con-
sehsus of opinion is that the Chinese
will give the a5th Infantry team the
hardest game they have had in many
moons. The fact that Rogan may
pitch is enough to show that the
Wreckers are not undertaking the 10.
cal squad.
In the opening game, which will be,
gin at 1880, the Braves, who made
such great rally in the ninth inning
Of last Sundays game, will meet the
strong Hawaiis of the Pacific League.
The Braves played great uphill game
despite the fact that they made a
number of errors, and proved to be
popular with the crowd Their op-
ponents have made good record and
another close contest is expected.
Pacific League Popular
One of the features that has made
the Pacific League popular is the fact
that they have not been playing to
the grandstand, and wondering how
much there was in II. They have gone
into the game taking chances, and are
always willing to play for the love OF
the game. Il would be a mighty geod
thing fUr the enort here II ali the
teams took this attitude.
Capt. Norris Stayton will umpire the
double bin on Sunday afternoon with
Chillingworth on bases. The price OF
admission for the two games viii be
the same as for one. Bleacher seats,
% cents, grandstand SIS cents, and box
seats 80 cents.