davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
Crop Damage Reports
! Send Wheat Up Three
Cents in Chicago Fit

CHICAGO, July S.-July wheat
jumped five points today, closing at
three and a half above the opening
Reports Of heavy crop damage from
black rust in the northwest sent the
shorts scurrying,
CHICAGO, July ESPECIAL to the
East Oregonian)- Range Of prices
today;
Open High Close
July ..$1.03 S1.0S $1.06 Z
Sept, ....$1O5& S1.10H S1.09
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

The government Of Sweden will fl
nancally support a factory that will
be erected to manufacture fuel from
powdered peat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

Franres Her ge OF Weiser, Idaho
is reglNtreC At the st. George.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
WON'T OFFER COIN
UNLESS CARRANzA
ASKS SUCH AID.
De FaCtO Leader Does Not Want
Foreign Capital Because Of Fear
OF Intervention to Collect.
MEXICO CITY is FRIENDLY
Lanslng's Answer Believed Satisfac-
tory in Mexican Capital; Parades
Planned 10 Show Friendship for
United States: Expect Troop With
drawal.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The pres
ident will not endeavor to rehabllitatc
Mexico with American money until
Carranza requests. The administra.
tion officials have been informed that
offers Of financial assistance would
now be rebuffed Carranza needs
money, but has refused TO consider
borrowing from a foreign country be-
cause the loan would mean the right
of Intervention to collect the interest.
May Remove Embargo.
The war department has considered
relaxing the embargo on the Mexican
border however it won't permit the
shipment Of arms or ammunitions.
General supplies will probably be
permitted to pass freely Persistent
reports that Villa is alive are keeping
the department alert for possible
trouble The state department be-
lieyes that villa is alive. The war de-
Tartment doubts il Officials say that
under the war departments view
there is no military Justification for
the presence Of American troops in
Mexico, Pending negotiations the
troops viii not be withdrawn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, July s.-(Speci-
aD-Club IS. bluestem SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
REPORTS SAY
VILLISTAS SAID
TOBE INTENDING
RADON BORDER
War Department However OisbeIieses
Stories That Villa is Still Alive;
Regard Hin Dead.
STATE DEPARTMENT DIFFERS
IL Villa Is Dead There rs No Longer
t"uSc for Keeping American ~b,-
ti IL Mexico; Alarming Reports
2I;caCh II PasO.

Ell PASO, July S.-A desperate en-
gagement is raging southeast of II.
minez between two Thousand Carran-
zistas and eight hundred VilIistas un-
der General COntreras, said official
dispatches to General Gonzales at Ju-
arez. 1t is mOfficially reported that
villa Is heading three thousand troOps
advancing to attack ParraI. Vala has
evacuated Jiminez which he captured
two days ago and cut the communica-
ton lines to ParraI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

Ell PASo, July Several sources
today reported that yIllista bands are
moving toward the Big Bend country
In Texas, to raid American towns.
These are believed to be the same
that Carranza warned Lansing about,
Iintimating the American troops might
not defeat the bandits
Nilistas were at FaIomir yesterday.
Smaller rroIps are Joining the band
everywhere The Villistas are report
ed we'll armed. with plenty of ammu-
milton and are weli mounted Pre-
concertedly. the Villistas have gather
ed at Falomir, moving toward the Ia
mula Pass
Army officials believe that ypla
may shatter Ehe asteupts to asaiust
the differences between the United
States and Mexico.
II is reported & bullet through the
back muscles of both thighs caused
Villa wounds. He is now said 70
be recovered sufficiently to walk W 4
limp
Z
rare faith u reports that Villa is
alive The state department is less
skeptical
Z PAS0, July S,-Villistas are rush
ing toward the Big Bend country TO
reic American owns, according to in
formation receiv ed today A band OF
unknown strength is going from Pal
omir toward amula Pass and DINA.
ga. snail Anne; lean settlements in the
Big Bend to~der country.
WASHING1HN July S.-''Unsup
2orted rumcrs are again received that
villa is at Cautillo. west of Parral d"
announced the y press bureau
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-08
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonan has the largest bona
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and u
far the largest circulation 10 pendleton OF
any newspaper,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

. NtassNsssSSSsS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-08

WASHINGTON JuIy S.-"Unsup
2orted rumcrs are again received that
N.i'a is at Cautillo west Of Parral d"
announced the N-r press bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15
PRICE ONE CENT
MUCH INTEREST IN LOCAL
BASKETBALL GAMES
Company Vi and Machine Gun Company
IA Contest For HOnOTs-Other
Interesting Events.

Many interesting events in the near
future are sure 10 greatly increase the
interest in local basketball.
Though defeated by Company L, OF
Elkt0n. Saturday evening. 80 to Is. the
Machine Gunners are the champions
of their group. as they inflicted "A
much greater defeat ON the Elktonians
u the former game. This makes the
group champions in the regimental as
sOciatiou consist of Company NJ and
the Machine Gun Company OF this city,
and Company \. OF Frederick.
The final round will begin promptly.
the tlrst game being between the iives
of Company NJ and the Gunuers next
Monday evening The Gunners will
have one game i'm preparation. playing
the team OF Troop A, ON Wednesday
evening Company NJ will play some
strong team ON Friday evening
Next Saturday evening there will be
double event OF unprecedented inter
est. and a record-breaking crowd in
the armory is likely. The Renrocs. An
napolis' team of young women. will
play the six of the Eastern Female
High School, of Baltimore. The latter
team pays game that will surprise
people who have never seen team OF
young women play. and the locals are
improving with every practice
The extra attraction viii be the game
between the Scouts and the Champion
Reserves of the Jewish EducationalAl-
lance of Baltimore This team defeat
ed the Scouts last week by close
score. The game was played in the
Baltimore gym, ON a very small court,
and it was jhe only defeat the Scouts
have ever sustained. They are determ-
ined to wipe it out by a decisive vic
tory next Saturday evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15
BOY SCOUTS DEFEATED
NATIONAL GUARD RESERVES
The Weak Points OF The Scouts We're
Tendencies 10 Take Long ShotS
And 10 DrihbIe.

The Boy Scouts defeated the Nation
al Guard Reserves CWistuba's Satrsl at
the Bladen Street Armory Saturday
evening. As to II.
The first half was slow. and the
weak points OF the Scouts was g tend
ency to take low shots and to dribble
too much. The period ended ia to 8
in favor of the Scouts. The first scores
of the game We're two field goals shot
by McCarter. while Stone Gagged the
ball four times for the Scouts.
The second half was very fast on the
part of the Scouts, and the Cuardsmen
also increased their score somewhat
In the half Brewer secured six field
goals. while Stone and Churchill each
had four Stones work was remark
ably good. It was the first time he had
started with the first team but be tai
lied eight goals from the court, and ac-
cepted two out Of his three chances
from the foul line
Gilbert Collins has lett the squad.
having accepted position i'm Balti-
more. but the combination of Fisher
and Brewer promises TO be very fast
Every effort Will be made 10 put the
team in shape to defeat the Champion
Reserves. which viii play the Scouts
next Saturday evening. This is the
only team that has defeated the Scouts
this season. summary:
Boy Scouts Fisher. Jeff forward /.
Brewer. right forward; Stone. center:
Claude, left guard: Churchill right
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15
THE FORD PEACE MISSION.
Mr.. Edgar Eel Tells Of It's Accomplish
ment TO the Just Government
leagua

Yesterday afternoon the meeting
Of the Just Government League was
augmented by some other interested
citizens to hear MIR. Edgar Fell de-
scribe the Foro Peace Party and its
trip To Europe. Mr. Fell was an active
member of this expedition. as were
other college students, even the distant
state Of California being represented.
! Exactly eight weeks were consumed
in the trip. which was full IF interest
from beginning to end. Unfortunate
~. the American newspaper reports
gave this country a false impression
Of the whole affair, ridiculing some of
its features n the interest Of militar-
ism.
On the other side of the ocean.
however. the expedition was receiver
with open arms In all probability
both Norway and Sweden woulS have
given it Official recognition. had the
United States Government done so
Even as il was, the Ford Party wa
hailed everywhere as the bearer Of o
great and practical message to bleed
ing Europe. the name Ford" acting
as an open Sesame in all places and
under all Circumstances.
With interesting and instructive de-
tail Mr.. Fell. told of the many banquets
and interviews held in the neutral
countries, and even in Germany anc
England the party had most satisfac
tory experiences The good seed sowr
is now growing in the efforts of q
delegated body Of pacifists who are
perslstently conducting wireless com.
munications with the Governments OF
ali the belligerent nations. This plan
Of % Continuous Mediation" it is hoped
will eventually bring the warrinp
Governments 10 terms, for the people
at large are lungisg for peace.
Full justice cannot now be done to
Mr Feirs Illuminating talk. but il is
likely that he will yield to the public
desire for another talk in the near fu-
ture at st. johns College.
He told the audience yes erdsy that
all II women in the Ford Party were
suffrsgists, and all 1870 men including
the reporters. were suffragists with
only exceptions
Among the public receptions in
Europe were two interesting func-
tions provided by the Esperantists. who
are aiming for peace through tre in-
strumentality of this neutral inter
national language.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15
HDm#TER WEDDING
Irg AHNE'S Church
r.-rar Uniting DR.. Charles
SNYDER and Miss Margaret
Strange.
Bill 20 Marriage by Her
p te Hsyor Of Annapolis,
# Reception Follows


pretty wedding cere-
this afternoon at 3
Erre' Chsrch the Rec
H-. Joseph p McComas,
bride. Miss Margaret
,1e daughter of the
u. aa3 Mrs. Strange of
...... ... Hstar of Mayor James
.I the groom is DR..
.... Snyder. Of Stevensville.
e.. and Mrs. Charles @
E.rtreylI. nd The ushers
brothers Of the bride,
Fl I.s, uarwood, Earle and
E.... Strange.
H- .ri Ritchings, organist
end tr Of ST. Anne presided
Atm. playing for the process
bridal party entered, the
H-.. ..u from Lohengrin. Dur
.rr ... amaay Mr. Rjtchings played
... .lH Promise Me" and as a
aHa endelssohn's Wedding
r...
"... entered with her brother,
# Strange bv whom she was
-.... I. .arr.sge. the betrothal service
...ug5 go the foot of the
H.. ~. tHa rector, after which the
a.... panty proceeded TO the sauct-
.. .la wedding service. The
ur-d In handsome travel
.u .f dark blue combination
ar.. r.Ja and serge, suit. She
r... . ..sag bouquet of orchids and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15
A Correction

By the transposition of paragraph
m last evenings Capital announce
ment was made (by m,stake) that the
tickets for Hsusel and Gretel are on
sale IN the Naval academy at the
postotIicr and the Officers Mess and
20 the office Of the chaplain in Ban
croft Hall
This is not true. The only tickets
on sale al the above places are for to-
morrow afternoons performance Of
Why Sm th Left Home" in the Acad
emy Auditorium bt 3 :45. This per-
formance lie for the benefit of the Navy
Relief Society Tickets may also be
obtained at Feldmeyer's Drug Store
price - cents. There are no "re
served" seats
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15
Red Men Attention!

The Members Of Chesapeake Tribe
No. 30. Improved Order OF Red Men,
and other Red Men who are trailing in
the hunting grounds Of Annapolis. are
requested to be present at the Wigwam
on Francis street. on
THURSDAY. February IL, 1916.
at s o'clock, as at that time the Great
Sachem. accompanied by other Great
Chiefs of the Great Council, will pay an
Official visit to the Tribe. Corn and
Venison.
BY order af the Sachem,
f14-3t PHIL y. PORTER.
Chief Of Records
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15
Mass Meeting for Suff,ape.

In the interest Of suffrage a mass
meeting will be held on Thursday even
ing. Feb ~, at 8 o'clock in the House
Of Delegates at the State House.
Noted speakers will be here. For
further particulars see advertisement
in these columns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15

Alderman Parkinson said he under
stood the assessable basis of the city
was decreasing instead of increasing
and he hoped that the city would take
means to increase it. The proposition
was made that as Mayor Preston was
trying to expand the city of Balti-
more, it would not be bad idea to
take in Eastport and Germantown.
This scheme. tho Mayor stated,
would require great deal Of study
and thought. He also stated that he
was sure that the city in few years
would be in a position TO supply East
port with water and the national gov
ernment There is no doubt that the
city should expand. but the difficulty
is TO settle upon the proper scheme.
The Mayor also suggested that if the
Council thought it advisable he would
appoint a charter commission. After
discussion it was decided that there
was not time enough to devote to the
subject before the Legislator adjourns.
AT II p. m. the Council adjourned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15
St. Mary's Bazaar Was
A Great Success.

4 Great Success.
While receipts are not all in, it is
given out that the amount realized at
St. Mory's bazaar held last week was
something over $3.50.
This is considered an excellent show
ing, many people who patronize ST.
Mary's bszsTa having been prevented
this year because of sickness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15

Don't miss Dustin Farnum, in 1.-THE
Gentleman from Indian" - Colonial
Tuesday matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15

great picture "The Great Ruby, ~
a5 .. Wednesday matinee and
H.I adv 2tfl5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15
FOR RENT

STORE, IS Maryland avenue. Ap-
ply on premises. fl4-3t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15

Col nial. Wednesday matinee and
night. 1.-The Great Rubv," a photo
drsma which bristles with sensations
ad t2f 3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15

Dustin taraum. in 1.-The Gentle.
ma ..n d.ana," by Booth Tark-
.... -....Ua., Tuesday, adv.2tf4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15

"The Great Ruby, a thrilling five
part Lubin Feature with an all-star
cast at Colonial Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15

See til sensational fight in balloon
iu d-air In ''The Great Ruby" st
Colonial, Wednesday. adv 2tfl5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-15
The Civic League Was
Working for Trees

The Civic League Was
Working for Trees
The Civic League card party last
night at Carvel Hslf was 2 great sue
oess, socially as we'll as financially.
There were tweatv-three tables. and
it was q JOYOUS and happy party Of
players working for the tree committee
to raise funds to doctor old trees and
plant new ones TO beautfy the city
On the other hand the City Coun-
eli at last nights meeting was pass
lug orders to cut ,rees down, at the
same time the Civic League was hav-
ing card party to save the trees.
------. ---
The Gentleman from Indiana. -
Booth Harrington s. famous novel in
picture form at Colonial Tuesday.
adv. 2tf14
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
RADFORD NORMAL

hNnrokD. VA. April l5.--Mis.
christine TinlinE. national lecturer for
~. ohaus Christian Temperance
.n'oh. spent four days at the normal
schooi this week. Miss Tinlinr give,
'nstr ucion as TO the effects OF mar.
coticS and stimulants, and shows very
NAM heipIui methods OF teaching
PHYSIOLOGY and hygiene
Jennyson's "Princess. was -,y., .,
the normal school on Friday evening
pN about forty young women. under
the auspices of the ANNUAL STAFF. Tbi,
is one Of the most classic and br,uti.
fui plays that hes ever been given nt
the normal. \ great deal OF credit /,
due those who took part in II.
The Co.opcrativc Education Associ.
alton OF Virginia. through it's sccrc.
tary, Professor j. II. Montgomery, ha.
arranged 10 have Fairfax Harrison.
president OF the Southern Railway. and
Henry w. Anderson, a wcll-known at
torncy OF Richmond, deliver addresses
at the normal school on May o. This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

at Malforu, Gilmore has undertaken tho
restoration OF some rural painting and
there Is tho home of the. Dclanccys. De-
lanccN Castle. about which there is
trouble threatened by An American
claimant and general miA-up of
missing document, murder and wolf
hound Mortimer soon meets Rosa
mund Delaney. for whom he opens
luckily ohstructinE gate and is re-
wnrded by hearing her say "Thank
YOU. His instantaneous condition of
mind is just as instantaneous nor.
tfaIcd by the authors making him SAY
TO himself: Now Heaven he praised
that she did not say thanks" The
L"ndoncr who in ireland praises
heaven for 50 small a distinction i'm a
girl aS tina, she did not say thanks"
rs forcSone conclusion. so 10 Steak
and John Mortimer is never his own
man after the incident What is the
Emerald Isle without goats. and
proNidcntial Billy makes the next
meeting between Rosamund and John
the real BEGINNING of their friendship
The story is really wclI-worked out
with the growing interest in David the
claimant, and the finding OF the miss
inS papers III an iron hoX, disclosed by
'c blasting OF an ancient oak. and the
happintSS ever after rf John and Foya-
mund. Probably tho best lone charac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

rs one OF Il series of four addr.,
that these distinguished men viii =
'h virginia this spring.
Thtrty-eight students entered =, u
neSihninS of the third 1uartor ~. .
~ MOST OF these students arc
prepared for the work. ana h,r. ~
teachinS experience. and man,
mem are taking up the work IN .
junior year aud will remain IN >, r
institution until they graduate
Country Church Day" will h, 3
served by the normal school on n
DAY May .. This observation ,s r
,he direction OF the senior clas. 81,
Roaus Day" also will be observed u'
IN May The course in rural sorioi.
ana rural school problems cmnha.i /,
the place that the country rbn,
good roads and various civic orenn;.
ions have IN the unlift Of The 80
munty. " 20
nr. j. r. Mcconnell Will dc,,y.r {
address before the Eighth con-r
sional District Teachers Association
tuinepcr Courthouse OH April ~ T,
norma school at Radtord attcmpts
inc publication OF bulletins and e,,,
SION work OF various kinds, To re-.
as many teachers Of the State a. MI
sibic ana TO familiarizc them with
pest methods Of teaching and OF sch.
organization $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
MINERAL

t-Ds- 20 Tn. Time. .,,.........,
MINERAL NJ Ar-ti o. Trc Min
: ~ Nn-el oNuoa Ny - r. Hyr,r,,,
recently hcc~ OLD ~ 1orn NJ Nj
+ cen formor' ~ he ,sm,nig.
The women oe~ br, ar ,h. cr..
md lmproromro: League o. Tho NH
orai High School ea.e dG..b,r,,
liver fca on SatU-ae, r..Ht ~ IRA.
ecds 81 which rrll "a applied la r..,,,,.
nE the asscmbly haN - ,ue .e.ool
samuel Lee. o' New Yorn IS. dine
HIS son. Harry. At THO 'rmt,s.e ,u,,.e-
!, Is believed tNo' 'hcr, IL. nos.t
iulity .: tho suirhU- mine. r~.p.,
ltne being o%tonGed SO as 40 de,,,.,
w.. mineral belt from m, ..ni,,
ines 70 tn" Virginia z.nr ard ic.r
ine'
Mrs II } NanDurcson Ia ~c,arr.,
ter having spent mos. OF thp p.n,s
nth friends n F:!,hucul
Mts Amy iFnrnnu one OF til, ,,,cI.
ers ~ The Mineral High school va,
,aIled home 20 The heG.ide o. h.,
who IS vcry IN 4, staunIor
Va
KaI.=sotI mcn ha,e rectn,!v mn,
based = trait ~ 80 about two mi,
rom Mncral fcr ,t, p. no, of crov
NJ al kind Of frI' and nav. nlre.d
at 0ut 400 pea h trees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16

public authority In this country has ever
attempted To prescribe schedule OF
rates based strictly OH the value Of the
property and tho cost OF service Such
a rate schedule would wreck the bust
ness and industrial organization OF the
whole country" This is tho authors
answer. after most careful cNamina-
! ton OF the subject. to those who ad-
vocatc radical rate regulation based
chiefly on the capitalization OF railway
property.
"'rhc Heir OF Duncarron." Hy Amy
Warren. q. r. Putnam's Sons.
Miss Warren has made some rcpu-
tatior OF the better kind with her
earlier work. il the seeming apprecia-
ton given to Sawbee Jock may bc
taken ms guide. No ono knows
whether it is pity or not that writer's
do their work with so little Of level
ness OF excellence. This lack ono ca
poets III the really great artist and
learns TO look for the valley of medic
Gritty after every mountain OF genius.
but ii does not seem that the far lesser
writers might give us pretty STEADY
product. all poor or all fair, or all Sood.
while tho truth is that multatis muian-
dis there is about as wide d,ncren""
between the hest and the worst az
writer or Miss Warrcn's class as there
Is between Millions best aud his
worst
Her present story tells "f an old
English estate, long out to nurse. The
nroucrty nr Tho ..,;racuc." ,ho usual
imnroyihcpt Ia, aud a, The date of tho
tale reduced IN Miss Mary Graomc, lust
coming ~ arc and VISITING "punrar.
ron" so far as ono NAV sec for IN.
first time ia bring her fathers body.
for burial at the ancestral home. nov
In the nos.cssiun Of Gerald Mason
whose fnthcr wealthy ,rouuastcr
had taken q long lease of tho estate
lived there for wears and dicL not
Ion. before tho opcuiu. OF this tale
such little plot as may he said TO
lie in the story clusters about . secret
wing of tho house. in which !, ap.
friend Of t;rra'd's has hcon made com.
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