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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
hz.zA.xM.,<<
No news this week.
LOCAL NAVAL STATION EN-
PLOYES ELECT

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
United States civil service employees
OF the Naval Station was held at the
Association of Commerce Saturday
evening, and organization of Branch
No. IL of the National Civil Service
Employees at Naval Stations and
Yards, was perfected.
The organization is one of the old
est OF its kind in the United States
and has branches in New York, Bos-
ton, Mass; Portsmouth, N. H.: Nor
folk, Va; Newport, R. l.; Philadel-
phia, Pa; Washington, d. c., and
Mare Island, Cal.
The object of the branch is to
unite all classified civil service en-
ployes for their mutual benefit, and
to work for the best interests of the
government.
The following officers were elected
to serve the ensuing year: B. D..
Fowler, president; R. Frenzel. vice.
president; H. c. Bonhage, secretary;
X. F. Gray, treasurer and financial
secretary.
committees were appointed to
start working for the benefit of the
branch and to complete the arrange
ments.
This is the first get-together meet
Ing of the employees. and in order to
arouse interest amongst themselves
popularity contest was held and
d. c. Bonhage was almost unani-
nously electde.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28

would become of permanen, 49,.
in this big athletic organizatiO, al
Herald was urged last year n NJ
the races under the auspices A. n
A. A. L., but the time was a.
that arrangements could not bA =.
to have all the boys become NJ.
bers.
Any entry. then, for The RAJ
Athletic Fete must be a resis.,
member Of the A. A. U. sycs,s1
those that take part in the girls n
and the two boys races.
Membership in the A. A. II ii
be secured by RENTING tvept, !,
cents to Mr.. di Benedetto or !. nj
Jack Bowling, who will secur. NJ
proper receipt and register Num-,
for the athlete.
In our next issue We will puSs
the list of the officials that will ,h
part in the meet and other valu,s.
In making entries for the Thm,.
giving day races the applicant, n
entries should use the follOyuI
blank:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
Facts, Fun and Folly.

AN going through Technology
cents day. lie has built shack where
his ~ ~
Inc opera ana ballet companies
performances
An eevenearod New
hoe Mother and Father
TOOTH" $1,000 ~ e
"A school California
months she received looking
for cook WIFE"
man stepped New York store forced
open the mouth of poured poison down
throat, with
cleveland refused TO
ceremony his on
SUIT but had right demand
father TO New York
with his and picks a
Can tho people rule?-Lesles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
ENDEAVORING no WARN co
WORKER, MAN HURT,

In advancing to warn a fellow
worker of danger on the Southern
Pacific docks in Algiers Monday
morning Edward Mahoney, a La
oorer, of S15 Newton street, was
himself injured. Mahoney noticed
that another workman was about to
step on a dangerous spot at the base
OF the conveyor and hurried forward
TO warn him. In his hurry Mahoney
stepped upon the conveyor, and his
foot was carried into the slot, his left
ankle being fractured. He was taken
to the Charity Hospital in an ambu-
lance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS LAKE.

scientist Interested in
ana falls in singular and unexplained
facts about lake in Kahlotus built
SHORES
lakes sudden changes high has been
TO protect the houses against
The lake is normally a
but at times the falls hardly $50 wards wide
The fall is always sudden eventually follows Only
one stream enters the
water is always fresh When the railway through Kahous
Workmen tried
swallowed
tnen dug to off the through a CANYON
way through the tunnel the
earht where to the no knows
Our correspondent adds that of Kabou be
WELL
up geyserlike to height
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
POINTS OF VIEW.

If track a
If track bad a
Would the people of
If
where a
with 10 cents admission that
Does a the
Fifteen cents and saddle little
fifty dollars has
Food for thought brother t
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
A MESH BAG OR A VOTE?

the State of Georgia a
$50 mesh bag which her
to his wife, She In Georgia
the Wifes earnings belong the husband
When the in that
Justice the gentlemen CALAMITY find their
best security in the chivaly
bag refused to be convinced When
submitted the and when
you do
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
III. n. G.. Gil.
ALEXANDRA A. &C.

Last Wednesday night, Sept. 20,
The third game of the series between
the rival clubs of Algiers took place.
The Alhambras came over with a
much strengthened team and with
the determination to wipe out the
two previous defeats. This they al
most succeeded in doing as they
started to pound out Quinn from the
very beginning of the first inning,
and which Melted them four runs.
They squeezed over another one in
the second and still another in the
third. This ended their run-getting:
Quinn, by this time, mad finally
struck his stride, and with the aid
OF his latest acquisition, a deceptive
drop ball, held the heavy artillery
of the Alhambra's at his mercy the
rest of the game
In the meantime things looked
blue for the Holy Name boys. Schro-
der was pitching his best game of
tie series, and coupled with the de-
sire of the H. N. G. c. boys to kill"
the ball, matters were made worse.
BY timely hitting and clever base
running a run was forced over in
the second, and one again in the
third. Schroeder frightened I'D for
the next three innings with the re-
suit that no one scored. Then the
batting tactics of the Holy Names
were changed. Instead of trying to
knock the back wall down, each
Ilayer was instructed to lay down
the ball; the result, the score read
6 to 6 after Roy S. and his husky
mates had come to Mother Earth, or
TO be correct, the hard gym floor of
the H. N. G. C. The last inning they
did no better, the bunting tactics
were continued and five more runs
were forced across. The final score
stood IL to 6.
The rooters were the largest in
1umber and the noisest of those at
ending the previous games. Their
'lamor never let up and with the
score tied in the sixth 1t was one
roar. The rivalry of the |
opposing rooters was just as great |
Is the opposing players, their good
latured banter and repartee being
'reat feature of the nights enjoy
nent. These games for the present
lave proved an excellent substitute
or the former Wednesday night So
ials.
Coach Bowling has Planned to let
Ip In the indoor baseball line, and
evote most of his time to instruct
ng the boys in the art of basketball
nd organize his team for the COM
ng Junior League series.
Part of his time at present will
e devoted to printing his boys for
he Herald's Annual Thanksgiving
Jay Meet. This year the members
Citing spirit has been aroused and
every one the quiet determination
turn the tables on their rivals in
his line Of athletics, exists.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28

this year will be "The Joint Diocesan
system of Church Sunday-School
Lessons According to the Standard
Curriculum of the General Board of
Religious Education.
Special course this year-The Life
OF Christ, Miss Edna Karr, teacher.
Regular meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary, Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1916.
sunday services at the usual
hours.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28

dior1ously good Italian Beauty
erand' sweetest and purest Olive on
lo-oz' bottles. Soci 32-oz. qt. tins, sec:
lzo-oz' gallon tins, $3.50. Always full
measure. Write for particulars. v.
8 Dantoni. $40 Hospital Street, New
orleans, La. Worlds largest import.
or OF the best Italian Olive on
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
S<Cs''~ET Tan]
Visitors.

Rev. J. Roman, S. NJ, former pas
tor of Algiers, was in town for a day
visiting old friends and seeing the
old familiar places. FIR. Roman is
looking better and younger than ever.
Rev. FIR. Gudgeon, S. j., said the
two last masses Sunday in the alb
sence of Very Rev. FIR. Larkin, S.
NJ, who was away on business.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
HERALD ATHLETIC MEET ENTRY BLANK.
ENROLMENT IN LOCAL PUBV|
SCHOOLS.

Belleville School
Miss A. NJ. Harte, Supervisor.
Sth A, 20, Sth B, 81.
18th A, 80; 7th B, A.
9th A, "a; 9Th B, A.
5th A, %; 5th B, 3S.
4th A, %; 4th B, 23.
3rd A, 80; 3rd B, 80.
End A, %; End B, 43.
1st A, IA; LIST B, 81.
kindergarten: Girls, 80; nH
80.
In Kindergarten ...........l
In Departmental Work. ....".M
In Grades ..................M
AONoA sssssffs'
McDOnogh No. 4.
-' Miss Z. Kelly, Supervisor
Mrs. Margaret Hopper. sth A, y
pupils.
Mrs. Margaret Hopper, sth B, u
pupils.
Miss Louise Averill, 7th A, y
pupils.
Miss Louise Averill, 9TH B, "
pupils.
Miss Susie Murphy, It'll B, ~
pills.
Miss Susie Murphy, 9th A, % y
pills.
Miss Corinne Hughes, 9Th B. y
pupils.
Miss Alfredo Voegtlin, 9Th b. z
pupils.
Miss Margaret Walshe, 9Th A. y
pupils.
Miss May Strassel, son B, " ri
pills. n
Miss Mary E. Fortier, 4th b. "
pupils. II
Miss Agnes Marshall, 4th D. Il
pupils. II
Miss Grace Bachman. Srd D.
pupils. III
Miss Grace Bachman, sra d.
pupils. .,
Miss Alfredo Golden, srd D.
pupils. III
Miss Alfredo Golden, znd a.
pupils.
Miss Ida v. Davis, End A. Rr
pills.
Miss Ida v. Davis, End b. "r
pills.
Miss Alice O'Shaughnessy' J"
Fl pupils. ID
Miss Alice o'shaughnessy' ~
fl pupils; total, 456 pupils
McDonogh No. 5.
Ella Hotard, LIST B, Az pupils
Georgina Johnson, LIST D. y"
pills; 1st A, IA pupils.
Elizabeth Guillot, LIST a.
pills; End B, 10 pupils. 80
Juanita Heitmeier, End D.
,ils; End A, 10 pupils. a.
Edna Karr, End A, 10 pup
Edna Karr, 3rd B. "a pupp
Julia Sutherland. 3rd B, % -
Lille Agnes OFT, 3rd A, -
Emma Kinsinger, 4th B. !"
ills. IN
Helen Berger, 4th A. 81 us,ue
Mary Vaughan, 5th B. :. -
ith A, IA pupils; total, sso
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28

NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. 20, 1916.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
Historic Place Transferred.

Some of the streets of Algiers
take their names from the names
engraved on the family tombs. There
Is an Eliza street, an Alix street. and
an Evelina street, named after girls
OF the family, whose bodies were bur-
LED In this cemetery. There is an
olivier street also.
This property is not the onIv
part OF the old plantation that the
ohVier family has given to Algiers.
IL gave the site of church, the site
OF a market, and the sites of two en-
CINE houses, always with the reser-
Vation that the gifts were for such
time as the property was used for
the purpose for which the donation
was made. And it has also offered
the Mortuary Chapel and its fur
nlsnings to Catholic Church down
the river"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

There are not one hundred men
left of the whole c. NJ. r. Brigade
but Fritz is losing just as heavily. One
of our corporals got four of them
anyway He had no gun but got hole.
Of piece OF 2X4 and hit them over
the head as they came up. The fourth
one was great big chap and was
only dazed By the blow, so the cor
poral jumped with all his might and
with both feet right on his face ami
put him out, This may seem cruel.
but, when you take into considera-
ton that they bayonetted all our
wounded left in the trenches nothing
is bad enough for them.
Il am .. X now. My eyes are all
right but l am still quite deaf ami
probably will be for few days. I
have a slight shrapnel wound in the
hand, but believe me, l am one of the
luckiest fellows alive
Il am in pretty good hospital
and will be all right again before
long, Capt Kuhring, of St John.
the chaplain of the 6th e. NJ. r.. was
in to see me this morning and prom.
ised to come again tomorrow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
Horrors of Warfare Told in
Letter Received by Relative
Here of Soldier in Europe

Something of the fierceness and
European war are being fought is re-
vealed in a letter written by Franz
Jewett, nephew of Stanley G Jewett
of this city The news dispatches tell
only of the general results of the
fighting but presents little of the
detail resulting from personal exper-
ience.
Young Jewett, who Is in the Cana
dian army, is in the hospital suffer-
ing from a slight wound and shell
shock His letter. as received by the
local man, reads as follows:
Just d few lines to let you know
that l am safe. I am in a hospital
at Boulogne, suffering from the Ell
fects Of the third battle of Ypres.
Il can only thank God that l ain
still alive. There are only about a
dozen of our battalion left Nicholas
managed to get out with me. He got
shrapnel in the arm.
Il started on Friday morning, about
$50, and the 1st and 4th c. NJ r.
were holding the first trenches in that
part Of the line Talk about shells,
Hundreds of thousands were hurled
at us. In fact, all the enemys guns
in the district were turned on the
trenches we were holding. and they
were ripped to pieces and leveled to
the ground. Dead were lying every
where
"Our dugouts were all blown in
and here and there YOU could see
feet sticking out of the ruins where
the men had been buried alive. |
don't know how l escaped l was
blown into the air several times and
by 1880 was just about ready to
hand in my checks. = young English
officer really saved Nicholas and my
self BY this time I was bleeding
from the nose mouth ana ears, with
both legs bunged up. The young Of
ficer asked US if We were willing TO
take a chance and run overland. Just
as he WAS speaking the mine went un
into the air and Fritz came over at
U.S. When things had settled again
We started on the run. Don't think
me "a coward for retreating, but none
us had rifles nor oayonets and our
machine guns were broken. We start
ed on the run for our lines with Fritz
on our heels, firing AT US as he came,
About dozen of our fellows joined
lis rs We left the trench-the REM
nants of our battalion don't know
how managed to get to safety. We
had to run over half a mile and
was all in when l started. but some
thing kept squirting me on, At last
we met the 5th Mounted Rifles COM
ing to our assistance and they stop
ped the enemy's advance for a few
hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
$500 PEOPLE
HEAR PRESIDENT
IN PEACE TALK
Wilson is Wildly Cheered as He
Answers RoOseveIt'S Militant Out
burst Before Detroit Audience.
MUST RESPECT MEXICO
Sovereignty of Southern Republic
VIII be Respected; President De-
clares He Will Not Help Men Who
Have Sought To Exploit Country;
War Is Result of Hatred.

DETROIT, Mich, July 10.-Presi-
dent Wilson today answered Roose-
velt's spirit of miltancy with mes
sage of peace. Speaking to $500 peo-
pie in Arcadia Hall the president de-
clared that fighting was the result Of
hatred and ruins the opportunity for
progress in trade and civilization.
The same people who cheered ROos-
evelts militant speech two months ago
rocked the hall with cheers for peace
today.
I'VE must respect the sovereignty
Of Mexico" the president said Il
say that for the benefit of those wish
ing to butt in. Mexico feels that we
wish to possess her This feeling is
due to the manner of some who tried
to exploit her will not help these
men"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

HERMISTON, ore. July 10.-Mrs
Feyton T. Boone. wife OF a well known
project farmer, and her two year old
daughter, Grace. We're fatally burned
last evening in fire at their home
two miles from this town.
Mrs. Boone was cooking in the kit
chen about $3.50 when something
went wront with the gasoline stove
and it flared up Fearing an eXplosi-
On. Mrs Boone carried it outside and
the child followed her The clothing
of both caught fire from the flames
and they were burned terribly before
the flames were eXtinguished. The
baby died last night and the mother
this morning
Mr.. Boone and the other children
were not at home at the time having
gone for a walk Only the woman
who cooks for the family was pres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
MUCH WHEAT IS
TO Be HANDLED
FROM THIS CITY
LEAD AS RESULT OF CLEAN
ING PLANT.

From the start of the coming har-
vest until the close of the war and the
resumption of commerce through the
Panama canal Pendleton is likely to
take the leao as lie greatest wheat
handling point in the northwest.
This because of the wheat cleaning
plant being established here by H. w.
Collins and which will be ready for
operation in 80 days. All the Balfour-
Guthrie wheat purchased for export
will be cleaned at the local plant and
shipped east from here. This will
apply not only to eastern Oregon
wheat but to eastern Washington
wheat tributary to the Pendleton-Spo-
kane branch of the O.-W. R. & N. co.
However the plant will not be used
exclusively for the Balfour-Guthrie
people, The Kerr-Gifford company is
also planning to make use Of the plant
and work will be done for others de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

The Prince like his great-great
grandfather. Emperor William !, who
became lieutenant in 1907, begins
his military career in the midst of a
great war
Prince William also was given an
honorary command with the Second
Guard Landwehr regiment His mo-
ther was the Grand Duchess Cecilie
of Meglenhurg-S -Schwerin,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
russians CROss sTOCMOD

RUSSIANS CROSS STOCHOD
PETROGRAD, July 1O.-TWo
separate Russian dctachments
which crossed the river Stochod
are closing In rapidly upon the
railway center of koycl, said dis
patches today. BrusllOff's forces
crossed the river southeast of
IIulcvitshi after capturing the
town on saturday. These troops
now are within 20 miles of Ko-
vel.
The Austro- Germans continue
their somewhat demOrallLed re-
treat ON Kovcl. The Russian right
wing has progressed IA miles In
the last two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

BERLIN, via. London, July TO-
According to a traditional custom Of
the Horenzollern house Prince VIII
liam. eldest son of Crown Prince
Frederick William and heir presump-
tive was enrolled in the army on July
4, his tenth birthday He was ap-
POINTED lieutenant OF the First
Guard Infantry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
Resolution Would
Haze US. Buy up
Parts of Mexico

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Repre-
sentative Caldwell introduced a resolu,
ton proposing the appointment of a
commission of five to negotiate with
Mexico for the purchase Of Lower
California ana the northern states in
Mexico. The Mexican government
was invited 10 name similar commits
sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

Fur seal pups are porn about the
first of August every year, and gov
ernment officials take a census Of
those that first see the light on our
Pribilof Islands. Last year there were
g2.26g pups there out of an entire
herd Of 26S, 305 seals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
NEWS SUM MARY


General.
French bring up heavy guns to bear
on PcrOnne. German stronghold.
German submarine, with valuable
cargo. reaches United states after trip
across the Atlantic.
Huge crowd cheers Wilson's peace
talk at Detroit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
Arrival of Deutschland at Baltimore
Brings to Close Daring Dash Of
German DiVerWhiCh EIudeS Allied
War Vessels.
VALUABLE CARGO IS ABOARD
Submarine is Not Held to be War;
ship or Armed Merchantmen; No
Guns or Armament Of Any Kind
Carried.

OoillCus
BALTIMORE, July 1O.-Captain
Paul Koenig, commanding the giant
merchant submarine Deutschland, Is
sued formal statement at noon to-
day declaring that otner submersibie
merchantmen will follow the Deutsch-
land soon The first will be the Bre-
men.
The Deutschland completed It's
dare devil voyage this morning when
it passed quarantine and docked at a
specially prepared ana heavily guard
ed dock and received the customs Of
ficials
BALTIMORE, July 10-Supple-
menting his written statement issued
this morning the captain told how his
vessel laid at the bottom Of the Eng
lish channel a whole night while the
crew played a gramophone beneath
the waves, lived on champagne and
the best Of foods and openly sailed
$500 miles, submerging only a few
times, doing only 80 miles under the
surface on the entire trip.
1t brought a cargo Of $50 tons Il
dyestuffs for our American friends. -
The idea of building transatlantic
submarines emanated from Alfred
Lohmann, president Of the Bremen
chamber of commerce. A company
was formed to build such submarines.
The t. :; across was uneventfuL our
boat displaces 2OOO IONS and has
speed of more than l6 knots said the
captain.
Ever, hody in Germany is cor
vinced of full ana final victory fo-
the central allies. The crops in Ger
many, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey
are firer than in a century. Seryia
and Montenegro and portion of Al
ban:a fre in the same position. n
portions of Belgium ana France we
hold lcurishing agricultural sections
There really is not the slightest anx-
iety over the British attempt TO kill
by starvation a hundred million Of
German and Austrian children. wom-
en- and non-cOmL atants."
The Deutschland is absolutely IN
armed. customs officials reported 20
the treasury department. 1t will ID
treated as merchantman.
The gates will not be shut again,
said the captain. We stayed four
days in the English channel. lying on
the bottom a whole night because the
weather was foggy. Nobody saw US.
We sighted only a few cruisers and
destroyors. We got rather close ia
side during rough weather. Every
thing was all right wnen the matches
were Oft The Deutschland can sub
merge 200 feet and stay down TOR
three or four days il necessary. Tho
trip was practical demonstration of
the ability of a submarine to pass a
blockade. We expec; the venture will
financially be successful We can
carry 1000 tons though we brought
only 100, chiefly dye-stuffs worth
million dollars
He said the ships first cargo paid
for herself.
He smiled when asked if he would
have difficulty in getting out Of tho
Potomac river.
Not unless the English violate tho
three mile zone Undoubtedly there
will be 10 cruisers waiting But vs.
could submerge before leaving tho
river. The fact that We We're not scen
while coming in should demonstrate
our ability to escape"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
Mother and 2 Year Old Child
Burned to Death at Hermiston

ent. The bodies will be shipped to
Havre Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
Local.

HermistOn mother and babe burned
To death.
Nephew of local man had thrilling
at war front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10

LONDON. July 10.-Brtish forces
which captured the southern end OF
the Trones wood on saturday extend
ed their position northward today
General Haig reported Heavy firing
proceeded the capture of the WOODS
for two days. A German counter at
tack was repulsed with heavy losses
The British captured several nun
dred more prisoners along the soihme
this morning. Farther north the Ter
mans bombarded British positions Tor
three hours, near Hooge, There the
British thrice successfully raided the
German front trenches.
Germany admitted this afternoon
that the British had penetrated the
Thrones woods 1t was also admitteu
that the French had penetrated Bi-
achez. less than a mile from Peron-
ne
Near Barleux last night the Fench
took q5 unwounded prisoners. Ihree
hundred were captured at Biache@
Yesterday. During the first eight days
OF the offensive the French advanced
on a 10 kilometer front to a depth OF
from three to five miles, it was SEM
Officially stated. The greatest advance
was south of the Somme, where the
French penetrated nearly six miles
The japanese make an imitation Of
silk from the hemp of New Zealand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-10
Wheat Still Goes
Upward in Chicago

CHICAGO. July t0.-(Special To the
East Oregonian)-R Range of prices to-
day.
Open High clos,
1uly .......S Si"GA $l.0S SlGSA
Sept ...$1OSA SllO Sllp
Portland. 4
PORTLAND, ore. July l0.-USpecl.
aD-Club St bluestem 81.
liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, July S.-Wheat-
No. l spe' Manitoba los 1Od as
per bup; Ne. >, los Cd; 40. red
western winter los 4d