davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

CHICAGO-Federal Judge Lands
yesterday issued a restraining order
10 prevent the Great Lakes Trans
portation Co, Chicago, from selling
nine freighters 20 the French gov
eminent. The Scranton Coal Co
claims a thrce-ycar contract for the
ships.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-19

CHICAGO-Norman g. Kendall
went 10 thcator and whilc there
bis wife suddenly appeared ON the
stage. Now hes suing for di-
vorce.
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
ATTEMPT TO BLOCK
CH|LDLABOR BILL
Senate Opponents Would Refer
II 10 Judiciary Committee
for Report.

Opponents or the child labor bill
are nhl,ve IN the Senate Il
Friends OF the measure, reAiizing
that a rsaarIhsr Of senators have
shown seonetant hostility to child
iahor Ieeialauon. hal II sent to the
&c mr,ittes on Interstate Commerce.
because the Committee en- Education
ana Labor vat considered hostile,
Opponents OF the measure ard SEEK
ing 10 have n referred TO the 1udici-
AIRY COMMITTEE. after Il comes out Of
the 1nterhtate. Commerce Committee.
tn determine its eonstitutionallty.
TIE real purpose IL to delay II, and.
u possible. bury II.
eenators who are for the bill will
resist any effort 70 refer II to the
judiciary Committee. A roll call on
the motion wovld probably result in
fairly eCcursts line-up OF the
friends and foes OF the regulation o:
child labor. M ia &st
Antagonism Of powerful Eastern
ard Southern mill and manufacturing
interests IL responsible In part for
the efforts to bar the passage OF the
bill. Part Of the opposition proceeds
from interests which DO not want
the Federal Government to extend III
regulatory power BY the uBe OF the
commerce clause OF the Constitution
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP. DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
WASH the polsons and toxins
from system before putting
moro food into stomach.
says InsIde-bathlnu makes any
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This 10 vastly more important because
tho skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood causing Illness. while the
bowel pores do. ~.
For every ounce NJ food and drink
takss .sto the stomach. nearly an. ounce
OF waste material must be carried out
OF the body. II this waste material 10
mot eliminated day by. day It quickly
ferments and generates poisons, gases
and toxins which are absorbed or
sucked into the blood stream. through
the lymph ducts which shoLld suck only
nolrishment to sustain the body
A splendid health measure is to drink.
bafore breakfast each day, a glass Of
real hot water with a teaspoonful OF
ineatone phosphate In II. which 10 a
hNrinloe0 way to wash these poigons.
gasea. and toxins from he stomach.
liver Kidneys and bowels; thus cleans
inR. sweeteninR and fresheninR the en-
tire allmentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
Al quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate costs but very little at the drug
store but IL sufficient TO make anyone
an enthusiast on inside-bathinR. Men
and women who. are accustomed to
wake up With a dull aching head or
have furfed tongue. bad taste. nasty
breath, salloW complexion, others who
have bilious attacks. acid stomach o!
conNtipation are assured OF pronounced
improvoment In both health and APPEAR
AAoo ahortlY.--Advt. ~
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
.BRANDEIS INQUIRY
REOPENS TOMORROW
Chiffon Subcommittee to Go Into
Supreme Court Appolntee's
Relations With Clients.

The Chiffon subcommittee tomorrow
viii return TO consideration Of the case
Of Louis d. Brandeig, nominated for
justIco or tho Supreme Court.
Last week most OF the testimony re-
voIved about the charge OF Clifford
,rhorne that Mr.. Brendeis was guilty Of
"i,fidcl.typ 10 the public interest.
This week it IL expected much 81 the
time will be devoted 70 examination o.
witnesses concerning thu relations OF
Mr.. Rran ieis with various clients and
The part he took In important Row Eng
land litigation.
One OF the first witnesses win be Sid.
nsy J.. NWinsiow. IN the United Shoe
Machinery case. Mr.. winslow Ia ex-
peoted 20 complain that Mr.. Brandeis,
after being attorney for the company
turned about and attacked IT,
Charles g. Mellen has been asked 20
give the committee such Information
The protest by President Lowell. Of
Harvard. and more that hfty lawyers OF
BOSTON has added 10 the intensity OF the
already tense interest In the contro-
versy over confirmation.
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
Poor Postal Employees
Just Have to Draw Pay

Irrespective Of how ,'far ahead" anan.
cially they may be. employees Of IN,
Postoffice Department simply must take
money from Uncle sam before Feb.
ruary q. ,Fta4 .4.
An order has been issued nv Post.
master General Burieson instrrsing al
employees 10 draw their salaries. du,
February Is, not later than February 20
. A new bookkeeping system has beer
adopted IN the Postofflce Department
and to carry Il out the affluert and
within nve days after the Designated
pay Aay. ~,
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
Addressed
By Washington Women

Miss Anne Marin and Miss France,
yoiliffe. 81 the working forces Of the
Congressional Union for Woman suf.
frags here. spoke IN New York ysstsr.
day 1T a luncheon By the women's re
prbilcan Club Of New York, AZ Del.
fnoEico's, In celebration Of the ami.
The gusail b. AnTSony suffras,
amendment, for which the union hal
fought since its organisation, ~ on,
OF the pianes IN the platform Of IN,
club, and apeakers yesterday empha,
secure the passage OF the measure dur
Ing the present session OF Congress.
The Washington times., 1916-02-14

trsat nation should represent the NOS!
gollss IN brsHosine ths ssDsrdi wsi'
"Ihs majority q the ,slseros,s Of IN.
oon ss,s have SsSi, ne or e u
last resort chAraet4risef ag a. eouFce
Of srinnc and mlsefy 70 society I, !
''ooyornn1ent etatintlcs In such ttfrl-
tory freed from tho liquor traffic, chow
that the people are happier. healthier,
ana weather therby
the sixtx-fovrth Congress 10 enact q
law pruhibitlnR the beverage liquor
traffic IN the District Of Columbia, and
BY 20 doing give the people an oppor.
tunity 70 keep step With advancing
ITO .his end we appeal to tho Con.
row before the Senate and pending IN
the House Committee on the District OF
Columbia, by the usual method OF leg.
islating for the District OF Columbia.
believing that the agitation for Z
referendum on the question 10 rnainly
liquor traffic. and as such referendum
10 wholly impracticable. we express ouI
opposition thereto"
Wilson Attacks Liquor.
President Andrew Wilson. Of tn,
'Anti-saioon League. IN introducing tn,
speakers. took occasion 10 IRE som,
shafts Of his own at, the liquor In
terests In washinston. Beride him OF
the platform, In . EDITION 20 the speaker
A. Vincent. president OF the Pastors
Federation Of Washington. and Mrs
Emma Sanford Shelton, president Of IN.
w. G. +. IT,. each az whom spok,
The Washington times., 1916-02-14
]. S. Ward Chosen.

The appointment OF John 8. Ward. Of
the United States ENGINEER office. az
Inspector Of Potomac river Improvement
work 10 succeed the late John w,
XveriIl. has been announced. Mr.. Ward
was assistant to Mr.. Averill for several
years
The Washington times., 1916-02-14

Six Pigeons Stolen.

John II. Gibson. Of 100 Ninth street
northeast. lost six pigeons valued at Il
each when his DiKeon house was en-
tered last nikht.
The Washington times., 1916-02-14

An Anonymous donation Of 800 70 the
local belgian relief fund was announced
By Mrs. John A. Logan At the sewing
bee At her home Friday afternoon. BIZ
ty-five washington women attended The
be sent 10 Belgium.
The Washington times., 1916-02-14

Piles Cured IN 8 TO II Days
Druggists refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng
Piles. First application gives re-
lief. SOC. --Advt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
DELTA WILL GIVE ANOTHER
BENEFIT FOR MISS SAILING

To raise additional funds for Pen
dleton's campaign to elect a queen
Of the Portland Rose Festival and
Columbia Highway. The Delta will
give its second benefit on Friday af-
ternoon and evening. AS before half
of the gross proceeds will be turned
over to Miss Muriel Sailing. the local
candidate, for the purchase Of votes
During the evening an orchestra
will play and dancing will be enjoyed
in the Pullman tea room. Miss Sailing
will herself be present to act as CASH
ier.
The campaign is practically closing
this week inasmuch as the special of
fer of 5000 votes for a dollar will ex-
pire on Saturday at IL p. m. Next
week the regular rate Of 1000 for a
dollar will prevail until Friday, the
closing day. Miss Sailing has dropped
into ninth place today but expects
within a day or two to be we'll up in
the lead again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
PRACTICAL WORK At HIGH SCHOOL
PROVES REVELATION TO VISITORS

also includes much besides woodwork
and forging. The industrial arts ex-
hibit shows excellent work in clay
bookbinding, envelope making, weav-
lag. etc. 1t is the belief Of Mr.. CHOU
pek that this work would be much
more efficient II the schools had an
art teacher who could cooperate in
this line of work.
The domestic science department
under Miss Alice Butler and Miss
Mildred Wilson. assistant. has been a
very popular place today. This de-
partment is able to and does train
girl student in cooking, sewing and
general domestic economy. Kitchen
work is taught upon distinctly prac-
tical yet scientific basis and the same
is true of sewing. Girls, whether
from families of the rich, poor or
moderate circumstances financially
learn dressmaking. millinery and
needle work Of all grades. The girls
are allowed to make such garments
as they desire for their own use and
hence the department will give in
struction that fills very practical
need in many cases.
In the agricultural department Mr..
Gambee today has been carrying on
milk tests using the Babcock test
which determines the percentage of
butter fat in milk and constitutes the
basis on which cream is sold to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
Reply to German
Note Acceptable
at Berlin, Report
PRESS INDICATES THAT WILSON'S
TERMS ARE AGREEABLE
TO KAISER

BERLIN, May 1O.-The Lokal An
zeiger today indicated that Wilson's
reply will be acceptable. 1t said: III
he emphatically declares he will not
acknowledge the conditions attached
to change in our summarizing
methods, he knowingly is kicking
open door already open. The Ger
man note does not contain conditions.
1t only expressed the idea that Ger
many did not doubt after a settle
ment Of the dispute, that America
would induce England to observe the
rules of international law"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
Dance to be Held
to Get Votes For
Queen Candidate
INFORMAL AFFAIR WILL BE
GIVEN TOMORROW NIGHT
AT EAGIaE-WOODBIAN.


To boost the candidacy OF Miss Mu'
riel sailing. Pendleton's nominee for
Rose Queen, an informal dance will
be given tomorrow evening In the Ea-
gle-woodman hall and every effort
will be made to get out a big and en-
thusiastlc crowd A number OF prom
inent young men and women, who
are jealous OF Pendieton's name as
a live city, are sponsoring the dance.
The Eagle Woodman hall has been
given by the trustees Of the twU
lodges for the entertainment without
charge and there will be but little ex-
pense to the affair. Practically all OF
the proceeds will go TO the campaign
and, inasmuch as one dollar is worth
six up until Saturday night. the mon
ey realized will help materially in CIV
ing Miss Sailing a winning number OF
votes.
Every city In the state represented
in the Rose Festival queen contest,
has given one or more dances for
their candidate and have realized neat
sums In Eugene a few nights ago
500 people attended such benefit
dance.
Admission to the dance will be one
dollar and tickets will be sold on
the streets today and tomorrow. Ev-
cry Pendleton booster is asked to be
committee OF one In working up in
terest in this affair. Every admls-
sion to the dance means 5000 votes
for Pendleton and those in charge
believe the dance should at least net
100000 votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
Warships Fight
Off OStend; One
BritOn Damaged
GERMAN AND ENGLISH VESSELS
CLASH; FORMER ESCAPE
SAFELY To PORT.

BERLIN. May 1O.-CWireless to
awhile Two German torpedobOata
reeonnoitering on Monday off ostend
engaged with five British destroyers
the admiralty announced. One Brit
on was severely damaged. The Ger
mans returned unharmed.
Headquarters announced that Ger
man troops had driven the French
further to the southwest OF Hill 304.
extending the German positions on
the summit Of the HILL
LONDON. May I0.-Norwegian
ships sighted large German squad
ron, with submarines In the North
sea, Copenhagen reported. German
warships examined Danish merchant
mems papers. it was said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
Bishops Purchase
Woolen Mills in
California Town
CONCERN AT DGARYSVIAAE;
SOME OF MACHINERY To
BE BROUGHT HERE.

Announcement was made this
morning of the successful conclusion
Of deal whereby C. p Bishop Of Sa-
lem and Bishop Brothers Of this city
acquire the ownership or the Marys-
vile Woolen Mills at Marysville. Cal
ifornia.
Negotiations have been under way
for several months but were held up
by legal proceedings affecting the IT,
tie Of the property. A court decision
recently removed this obstacle and
Roy T. Bishop, who is now in Cali.
fornia. yesterday completed the deal
The purpose of the Bishops in max
ing the purchase is to increase the ca
paeity Of their mills In this city and
fContfaued m naxo ten
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
Germany Will Admit Guilt in
Sussex Case; Note is Now on
Way to Wilson Says Gerard

reparation and ample punishment Of
the offending commander, another
man assurances will be sent.
Gerard's message did not stats
whether the note contained anything
except the acceptance Of responsible
ity The German embassy stated that
full disavowal and ample repara-
tlon with a satisfactory puniahmsni
for the submarine commander will be
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

LONDON May 1O.---American
Consul Frost at Queenstown, wired
to the American embassy confirma-
ton Of the report that the liner Gym
ric was not warned before 1t was at
tackled. He also confirmed the state
ment that there were no Americans
aboard and that the Cymric was not
armed. Dispatches agree that the
liner did not attempt to escape. It
was authoritatively stated that the
vessel was not In the admiralty SER
vice. II carried a million dollars
worth Of munitions AS an ordinary
merchantman, 1t was entitled to the
immunlties which Germany pledged
America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
Protest Viii Not
be Made in Case
of Liner Cy1ric
AMERICA, HOWEVER, WILL CON-
SIDER UNWARNED ATTACKS
AS ILLEGAL.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-It was
strongly indicated today that America
will not take action in the Cymric
case. Lansings policy heretofore has
been not to protest in cases where
Americans were not jeopardized. 1t
was stated on high authority that
there was no change in the situation
yet 1t was explained however. that
the administration will continue to
consider unwarned submarine at.
tacks as illegal, according to the gov
ernment's Interpretation of the law
Such attacks will be considered in
the cumulative evidence on the Ger
man attitude toward its submarine
activity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

creameries. The tests have been very
interesting to visitors.
There is a pure food exhibit in the
chemistry room tha' ,auses astonish-
ment to many. By novel means visi-
tors are shown the injurious cOloring
material used in some sorts of cam
ed goods.
The high school work has been con-
Quoted as usual today but number
Of students have been detailed 10 as
sist in showing visitors through the
institution. Many took occasion to
visit the school during the forenoon
and this afternoon the attendance is
even larger. A light luncheon is be-
ing served in the domestic science
room this afternoon. the proceeds be-
ing used for the benefit of the track
team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
LARGE FORCE ON
BORDER TO HAVE
DESIRED EFFECT
Administration is Not Inclined to
Take Any More Chances With the
Attitude Of CaHanza.
SITUATION CROWNS GRAVE
ReinlOrcenents Expected 70 sop
Further Raids and May Inf1Hence
ObregOn to withdraw Hls Time
IAmit Demands; Washington Is NOt
Inclined 10 TempOrige.

WASHINGTON, May 10 O-The adj
ministration win not take any chances
with Carranza. This Is the inner sig
nificance or the move in rushing mn
litia and additional infantry to the
border Although officials assume that
Carranza is acting in good faith they
admit that his attitude is surprising
in view of his making a demand for
time limit after Wilson had inform
ally approved the Scott Obregon
agreement several days ago.
1t is believed that Carranza's tactics
have made the situation more grave
The administration had supposed that
the agreement was practically effec-
tive.
Reinforcing the border troops Is ex-
pected to prevent further raids and
to persuade Obregon 10 abandon the
time limit demands and stop plotting
on the American side OF the line. Of
ficials discounted the possibility OF
this move inflaming the Mexicans.
The administration believes that the
reinforcements will tend to prevent
Intervention. Il was evident that ths
administration had reached a point
where it is not inclined to temporfas
much further. but Is stIlI optimistic
regarding the future.
Ell PASO, May 10.-scott sent to
Washington today the suggestion Of
0bregon that Americans and AEax-
leans cooperate TN patroIling the bor-
der, each remaining on their own sids
Of the line. Scott and Funston were
optimistic and expect peaceful end
ing Of the conferences.
Scott held the whip hand In the
Mexican situation today. For the
first time the American troops are
numerically superior to the Mexicans
Scott remains obdurate against fixing
time limit to the expedition.
MEXICO CITY. May 10.-Strong
optimism toward a satisfactory out
come of the Scott -opregon confer
ences was manifest today despite the
indications of friction. 1t is UNDER
stood that final agreement win pro-
vide for the withdrawal Of the Am.
erican troops and a joint patrol Of the
International boundary. Carranza
win insist that Mexican troops receive
the reciprocal privilege of crossing the
border in pursuit of bandits raidins
Mexico from the American side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-Gerard
informed Lansing that German ad-
mission of guilt in the Sussex case
was en- route to Washington
Officials could not forecast the
probable punishment or the subma-
rine commander. II was pointed out
that the maintenance OF discipline In
the German navy was important to
neutrals Indemnities will await the
American claims. II tho coming mes
sage does not give assurances OF a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
New Commission Appointed.

OLYMPIA, May 10.-The COVER
nor announced the appointment of an
entire new board of industrial insur-
ance commissioners. They are E.
Wilson, labor commissioner; John M.
Wilson, assistant attorney general;
f. |. Gill, deputy bank examiner.
They will assume duties June l. The
other commissioners resigned at the
governors request as a result Of ex-
posures in the Gillies graft case,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
urro ProhilItlon ror Hnwnli.

SARATOGA, May 10.--The Metho-
dist conference unanimously adopted
a resolution urging congress to hasten
prohibition in Hawaii. The resolution
committee decided to Investigate re-
ligious conditions In Europe resulting
from the war and report in 1920 with
recommendations for Methodist
campaign In Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10

For those not closely familiar with
Pendleton high school work there
have been genuine revelations today
In the form OF the exhibits and DEM
onstrations at the school Instead Of
having the exhibit down town as was
done during the past few years the
high school has been made use of so
as to depict the work more fully.
In the manual training department
there is well built furniture of the
highest grade that will defy the clos
est inspection. In addition to the
woodwork which has always been ex-
ceedingly creditable to the school and
to Mr. Chloupek. head Of the depart
ment. forge work is to be seen this
year and there are many products Of
the forge work testlfying to the skill
OF the students in that line Of effort.
A fact many people are unaware OF
is that the manual training course
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
NEWS SUMMARY

General
No warming WAS given Cymric be-
fore attack.
warships engaged off Ostend, is re-
port.
Iicader Of raid at Glenn Springs is
killed
United states viii not protest In
Cymric case.
Local.
bishops buy another mill; will
hiring part Of machinery here
Big dance benefit for Rose Queen
tomorrow: Delta benefit Friday.
J. L. Dunn passes away.
E. II. smith and ]. T. Hinkle de-
bate bond issue question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
OPEN TINS EVENING.

Owing TO the fact that many people
were unable to vtslt the school during
the day Principal Gambee announced
this afternoon that the high school
will he kept open from 1880 until 8
this evening and that all the exhibits
and demonstrations OF the various de-
partments will be open TO visitors. Ali
are invited to attend, there being no
charges imposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
More Strength Shown
Today in Wheat Mart

CHICAGO, May 10,-(Special to the
East oregonian) -Today's range OF
prices.
Open. High, Close,
May ...$1.15A $1.I6% $1.161RA
July .S1.17 S117% $1.17%
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore, May 10.-(Spe-
cial. Merchants Exchange prices
today: Club. 90 bid. 81 asked: blue.
stem. $1.O4 bid, $1.O7 asked.
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, May 9.-Wheat =
Spot No l Manitoba, 13s lid ($1.S9
per busheD; No. northern spring,
l2s sd; No. red western winter, lis
Cd ($1.67 per bushel,)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-10
RAID LEADER OF
BANDITS KILLED
BY CAVALRYNEN
Two United States Troopers Report.
ed to Have Engaged Mexican
Outlaw in a Battle.
MORE TROOPS CROSS BORDER

Pursuit will Be Rushed After Rebels
Who Attacked Glenn springs; Mex
leans Are Reported Massing; Wills.
Ia Colonel Is Reported TO Have Been
Killed.