davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-20
DAYS SEA TOLL

LONDON. March 20-The French
steamer Nominee, 3,155 tons, has been
torpedoed and sunk. It's crew was
landed today. The Nominee piled be-
tween the east coast Of England and
Rouen, France.
NORWEGIAN SHIP SUNK.
LONDON, March 2O-The Norwe-
gian ship Langeli was sunk with the
loss Of one sailor. Sixteen survivors
were taken to port today. Fifty sail
ors from Danish and Norwegian ships
sunk in the North Sea were landed on
the east coast during the day.
BRITISH STEAMER ToRPEDOED.
LONDON, March 90 The British
steamship, Dalhousie. 1,744 tons, has
been sunk at sea, presumably by
German submarine. Seven members
of the crew were landed today, the re-
mainder are missing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-20

survived by his Harry Miller of New
identified with the Pearson syndicate interests
formerly president of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
railroad his daughter Mrs Henry Starr of Indianapolis
Other surviving members of his family
Miller of this city, daughtern-aw and Warren w.
Grubbs, grandson living in North Carolina
Col Miller in every of the word selfmade
Beginning his railroad carpenter the first railroad
built west of the Appalachian mountains the Cleveland Columbus
Cincinnati he retired from active in 1901 vice
Cleveland Akron and Columbus railroad branch
SYSTEM whose wonderful history closely
interviewer with his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-20
VILLA DIVIDES
ARMY T0ELuDE
TROOPS OF j. s.

AS Villa scurries southwark the real
test of Carranza's troops is nearing.
1t is believed that Villa will attempt
to get through the mountain passes
and join Emiliano Zapata. 1t this is
his intention, only the Carranzistas
can stop him.
General Carranza has ordered his
army to cooperate with the Ameri-
cans, but 1t is feared that the troops
Of the first chief will desert in large
numbers and permit Villa to pass
through their lines.
Villas bandits, though. travelling
swiftly, still take time for murder and
looting. Reports come over the
border that the American troopers
have come upon burned ranch houses
and mutilated bodies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-20
Enjoyed Friends.

Col. Miller numbered his friends by
the thousands. Two of his greatest
admirers were former president Will
lam Mckinley and the late Senator
Mark Hanna. When he lived at his
beautiful country home north of Rich
mond, now the site of Reid Memorial
hospital, his hospitality had country
wide fame. He was never satisfied
[continued on Page Twelvel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-20
HASEME|ER CONCERN
READY FOR RE-TRIAL

Attorneys for H. G.. Hasemeier COM
pany, plaintiffs in the case against
the estate of the late Louisa F. Bent
lage, declared today that everything IS
in readiness for the opening of the
trial in Randolph circuit court April
8.
When the case was tried in the
Wayne circuit court last October, the
jury, after hearing evidence for over
three weeks, disagreed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-20
as GIRLS INJURED
IN DORM|TORY FIRE

ORANGEBURG, S. c., March 20
Forty-five girls were injured, several
probably fatally, when fire destroyed
the dormitory of the state agricultural
college early today. The fire escapes
and stairways were cut off by the
flames. The students were forced to
jump from the upper floors Of the
building. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-20
DIVORCE IS GRANTED

Catherine Crivel was granted a d.
vorce this morning from Everett Criv.
ell after hearing in circuit court. The
defendant did not testify. Failure to
provide was the charge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-20
JOHN F. MILLER DEAD:
FAMOUS RAILROAD MAN
CALLED VERY SUDDENLY

Following extending Ford Miller, aged &C. died
suddenly his 222 North Tenth o'clock Sunday COL Miller
the worlds railroad builders and Follow
the of his death tegaphc coincidence received by
the family railroad In
COL Miller who health fail lived with his Chinese
Wung North Tenth about
clock health About he and
formed his good short later he suffered
result
His left his bedside about before the end She believed he had
passed through the attack and to sleep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-20
Yesterday.

Local Forecast-Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday Occasional rains and
warmer tonight
General ccnditions-The storm over
the northwest has reached the Miss
issippi river and is causing rain and
strong winds. Unsettled during next
SO hours. Tuesday warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-20

OPEN FIGHT
ON vAL0NA

GENEVA, March 20-Austro Hun
garian troops have begun an attack
(Avalona), Albania, according to ad-
vices from Athens. The city is de
Tended by Italian, Servian and Monte
negrin troops.
A violent bombardment of the Aus
tro-Hungarian positions on the frontier
of Bessarabia by Russian artillery is
under way, indicating preparations for
fresh infantry assaults according to
the Austrian war office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-20
TACCART Named
AS SUCCESSOR
OF Sen. SHIvELY

INDIANAPOLIS, March 20-Got
Ralston this morning appointed Thos.
Taggart United States senator to serve
until the fall election, filling the va
cancy made by the death of Benz. F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-20
Weather Forecast

United States Report-Cloudy to-
night and Tuesday. Probably rain
Warmer tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-20
RoMBARD GERMAN BASE.

LONDON, March 20 Fifty allied
aeroplanes bombarded the German
naval base Brugge, it was officially an
nounced today. Bombs were dropped
on the munition depots and upon sew
eral ships in the harbor. The ma
chimes escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-20
ALLIES HOLD WAR COUNCIL.

PARIS, March 2O-The greatest
council of war since the mighty con-
flict in Europe began, will take place
here this week. Six of the allied ma
tions will be represented. Plans of
supreme Importance by which the al
lies hope to deliver decisive stroke
which will bring the war to a close,
will be considered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21

wife and children have lost
their wage Garner. If he is
crippled he comes home to be
a burden on his people and
perhaps to spend his days in
the poor house, The rich man
going to war does not face such
conditions. If slain his folks
will at least not suffer econo-
mic want, If he comes home
minus a leg or an arm he will
not have to sell shoe strings to
exc out an existence.
The cost of war is met chief
ly by the poor man. If rich
men were required TO pay a
heavier comparative price
there would be less war.
SS~~~O~~-ss-S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21

Germans or Austrians or Bulgars I'm,
of their enemies OF other wars A
translation would go something like
this:
Bang, bang! The Arabs,
The wolves aren't far away
Forward, Hustle forward,
And let Your rifles play"
We gave three cheers for the band
and the band gave three cheers for
US; the handmaster made us promis.
again that We would write stor,
about his band and then We were or.
dered to get back into our ambulance
Tor the ride 70 Strumnitza where we
were to spend the night Tr Won hear
any one say that there is no musi,
in twentieth century warfare that
men no longer die to stirring tunes
Just tell your informer that he's
wrong.
The French Zouaves have band
and il goes with them right up TO the
front and it plays while they fight
and they die There are some things
regiment won't give up, no matter
what the war councils say or what the
major thinks best With the French
zouayes this thing is their band.
This was on December 2 and that
morning General SarralI back in Sa-
Ionik ordered his forces to retire
This band had marched down To Va
landova from the mountains Per
haps they didn't know their march
was part of a retreat hut at the verv
hour they were playing and singing
so blithely about the Arabs their fel.
low Zouaves in the mountains were
packing their things in their dugouts
and awaiting orders to retire from
their mountain top trenches.
We were taken 10 a hospital tent
at Strumnitza and found a dozen hos
pital cots ready for US and our mill
tary guide In the center Of the tent
was a big wooden stove where p
huge French soldier kept filling with
wood The lights were candles.
A canvas tunnel ran from our tent
to another in which lay 30 French
soldiers whose feet had been frost
bitten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21
CURRENT THINKING
GERMANY SUPPORTS LAW

/ tSt, Louis Post Dispatch.
The German Mediterranean not,
Is the hroadest statement of interna
uonal law as applied to submarip,
warfare which has yet been made b,
any of the belligerentS II goes fur
ther than the Austrian note and fur
ther than the order 10 British sub.
/ marine commanders.
In the memorandum that has beer
nled with the state department The
+ German government pledges itself Ia
accord safety TO both passengers and
crews TO all enemy ships in the Med.
/ lJerranean provided me ships do not
oLfer resistance or try to escape "a
other belhgerent has hitherto guar
anteed the safety OF the crews Of en-,
envy freight ships sunk by subma-
rines.
me German note goes still further
than this, however. and gives assar-
anee that all cases or the destruc-
ton Of enemy ships in the Mediter-
ranean will be the subject of official
investigation besides being submitted
10 regular prize court proceedings IF
the commanders or submarines
should have disobeyed orders given
TO them, they will be punished Fur
thermore, the German government
viii make reparation for damages
caused by the death Of American cit
zens or by injuries inflicted
This Is the first attempt that AM
belligerent has made TO systematic
submarine warfare and bring it under
the accepted rules of international
law To be sure, it applies only 70
the Mediterranean, and not to the
North Sea, where Germany maintains
the pretense of a submarine blockade
carried on by way or reprisals. but
nevertheless its Importance cannot
be minimized. Hereafter if a German
submarine in the Mediterranean
sinks an enemy ship and American
lives are lost, only one question viii!
remain for determination. Was the
ship offering resistance or irving Ia
escape? If not. the punishment OK
the commander and reparation for
the injury must be automatic. There
will be no room for quibbling
What must be the embarrassment
Of Senators like O'Gorman and Works
and Jones and Gore to find that they
have 50 suddenly been abandoned by
the German government and that their
theories Of responsibility Of neutrals
on beliigerent ships is repudiated in
Berlin AS well as in Washington
What remains Of this scmug criticism
OF the administration for refusing 10
warn American citizens Of belligerent
ships?
Germany leaves her senatorial
friends in the lurch and accepts. so
far as the Mediterranean is concern
ed the theory of international law
which President Wilson has so patient
Is and firmly upheld from the be
ginning Of the controversy. While
the O'Gormans are advocating the
scuttling of the law. Germany comes
TO the American Interpretation Of It.
and pledges hersef to obey it, DID
ever senators in congress Of the Unit
ed states find themselves in a more
ridiculous plight Abandoning their
own government. they are instantly
repudiated by the foreign government
whose lawlessness they sought to pal
late
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21

had a right to feel that the miles ana
the days between home and this can
vas tent in Serbia would be many ana
long 1t was supper time and a big
banquet, Of a sort, was before us. Al
so We were to hear more rumors 90
the coming retreat. Our tent stooI
on an embankment alongside the rail
road track. on the bank across the
way stood the little Strumnltza rail-
road station, where we were to dine
When we came out OF the tent into
the darkness a wonderful sight met
our eyes The lights OF hundreds o.
campflres shone on hundreds OF tents
which had been pitched for the night
by the Withdrawing troops. We
heard singing and a mouth organ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21

We start tomorrow for Paris, p
one Of them said. But it's a long
way First we ride by train to Sa-
loniki Then they put US on boat
they tell me and take us out TO a
hosuital ship. Then the ship travels
eight or nine days until II reaches
Marseilles. Then We get on a train
and ride "a hours until We get 20
Paris.
1T seems far, far away, Paris. but
/ suppose well get there some time "
He was suffering nom grsngrene
following frost bite and the chances
were, the doctor told me. that he
might be a cripple for life
He was sick and suffering and he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21
WILSON ISSUES HIS
SPEAKING ITINERARY

WASHINGTON. Jan 21.-Presi-
dent wilson's itinerary IN behalf OF
his preparedness program will visit
Ptttsburg, Cleveland. Chicago 81
Louis. Kansas City, ST. Joseph. Des
Moines and Davenport the White
house announced.
The president will leave here Jan
uary 2s. returning a week later In
addition TO the above named cities
whore he viii make regular speeches.
be plans some extra ralks at train
stops
Later he viii make second
stImpins trip including northern cit
ies. probably going as far rs Denver
ana returning by way Of the import
ant southern cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21
POOR MEN PAY THE MOST

~ NGLISH workmen have
" asked their government
why the eonscription law
should not apply to wealth as
well as to human beings. They
argue that a wOrkman's ability
to labor is his only capital.
Therefore if he is drafted the
government takes all he has.
Why then should not the per-
sonal fortunes of rich men be
forced to respond to the call of
the king?
AS anyone may see there is
an element of sense and justice
in the claim of the labor uni
onists. The poor man going
to war gives a heavier sacrifice
than the rich man. The poor
man leaves his family without
adequate support and perhaps
in poverty. If he is killed his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21
THE BARALoNG CASE

Z ~ ERMANY'S warning that
V it viii adopt measures
of repriSal must make
Great Britain realize its mis-
take in not clearing up the
facts in the Baralong case. Sir
Edward Grey's proposal to
couple up several other cases
In which German submarine
commanders were charged
with violating the rules of war
and submitting them all to-
gether to a court of American
naval officers had the appear.
ance of evasion. Every case
stands on its own merits.
The accusation that at the
time Of the Shelling of the
transport NicoSian the British
patrol boat Baralong sank the
German submarine and killed
helpless members of the crew
still stands unanswered by the
British government. 1t is poor
defense to offer after the event
that German naval officers
have been guilty of unlawful
and inhuman acts. BY that
rule of argument any offense
may be condoned by the gov
ernment responsible for its
commission, and murder on the
high seas, under cover of war,
may be given the color of law
fulness.
The policy of reprfsals, once
it IS entered upon, leads to an
series of deliberate
atrocities. If Germany, in the
belief that it is vindicating its
rights, selects a given number
OF British prisoners and exc {
cutes them in retaliation for
the killing of members of the
crew of German submarine,
Great Britain will have to
choose whether it shall take
revenge by executing German
prisoners or overlooking Ger.
measures of repriSal .
The slaughter of prisoners will
only provoke fresh outrages on!
both sides. For its own honor
and self-justification the Brit
ish government should prompt
ly clear away the doubts that
envelop the Baralong affair."
New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21
FOURTEEN TIMES THE
NORMAL. CHARGE

~ NDER rates now existing
V7 it costs 50 cents bushel
to ship wheat from New
York to Liverpool. This charge
on top of a rail rate of SO cents
across the continent makes a
total charge of 50 cents for
freight on Oregon wheat bound
for Europe. In normal times
il is said the ocean rate from
New York to Europe was three
cents a bushel. If that is cor
rect then ship owners are
charging IA times the normal
price for carrying wheat across
the ocean, and this is all ex-
elusive of the war and marine
insurance.
Does not the situation show
a perilous state of affairs in the
shipping business, when the
subject is viewed from the
standpoint of the American
grower and manufacturer?
With such skyrocket charges
prevailing now won't it be
many years before full relief is
obtained if matters are left
solely in the hands of the ship
owners? Won't they combine
and take steps to continue their
exorbitant charges just as long
as possible? 1t will be human
nature for them to do so and
if something is not done to cor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21

The big point made b. the anti.
trade apostles OF tennis is that the
cracks are seeking 10 make capital
oI their tennis proweSs. The rule Id
point IS quoted as follows:
An amateur is one who is not con
nected with the sale OF tennis goods
nor with firm manufacturing or
selling tennis goods. except when
such connection shall be OF a general
nature in a firm manufacturing and
selling general athletic goods. ana
the person SO connected has To do
with tennis goods is 10 no greater ex-
tent than with any oiner line of
goods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21

when is an amateur a professional
is a question which has finally DRIFT
ed into the tennis game. Maurice
Mclaughlin and Thomas Bund two
Of the most noted tennis players in
The country may lose their amateur
standing because they have opened
up a sporting goods store in san
Francisco.
Robert d. Wrenn, president Of the
United states National Lawn Tennis
association, and George T. Adee. Of
the executive committee says that it
would be impossible for the associa-
tion to overlook McLoughlin's and
Bundy's action in entering the sport
ing goods business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21
High School Work
Shows High Merit
During Semester
END OF FIRST SEMESTER FINDS
MANY STUDENTS EXEMPT:
ENROLMENT 2S2.

Yesterday was the last day Of actual
school during the first semester of the
lSl5-l6 school year The highest
registration Of the semester reached
2s2 The examinations begin today,
the subjects given In the mornings
will be examined in the morning and
those Of the afternoon in the after
noon The examinations will end on
Wednesday Thursday the teachers
will check over the grades Of the
students and Friday viii be the first
day Of the new semester when all the
students viii register and he assigned
their class and study halls.
The work of the last semester has
been Of the highest merit and the list
Of exemptions is large. Had it not
been for the epidemic OF colds at the
first Of the cold season, the list woult
be much larger.
Several Of the students have been
placed on the roll OF nonor. Accord
ing to classes they are: Freshman,
Thelma Childreth. Blanche Furnish,
Mamie Hartnett. Merle King. Helen
Munge. Lowell Angel. Dean Best,
Chester kirkpatrick Aston Teel
Startling Liyermore, Davie oliver Re
ma Hales, Marguerite Lough. Ruth
Isaac and Austin Ford.
SoDhomores: Gladys Bidwell. Ha-
Eel Parker. Alta Boylen. Madeline
Burgess, Ruth Edwards. Della Fer
guson, F'leta Hall, Martha Wilsey.
Theodore Heyden.
Juniors; Clell Brown, Olen Huey.
Victor Sloniger. Sterling Peterson. Ma
beF Crowner, Hazel Strain. Daphne
Swearingen. Mary Tatinger.
Seniors Fred Russell, Paul Ker-
rick, Emil Siebert, Everett Daubner
and Sybil Farley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21

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Make a biscuit dough Of the flour,
salt, K c baking powder, shortening and
milk, and roll into a sheet half an inch
thick, having the ends even. Mix the
other ingredients by themselves, using
liquid as needed to make a paste.
Spread the paste over the dough and
roll like a jelly roll. Bakeina battered
pan about forty minutes. Brush over
the outside with a little beaten egg left
for the purpose and return to the oven
TO brown. Serve hot with a rich brown
sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or
veal, alone, or in combination, may be
used. The onion and mustard may be
omitted.
Ninety ,rcipes - juat think of it-by n.
famous cooking authority. Alrs. Iaret Mckenzie
Hil. sent free upon -1ertgt of thc coioref Ger.
tihcate packed in 2s-ceut cans Of c Baking
powder. Send fer 70 handsome Cooks Book
today 10 tie JAQUEl &FG. 60. CAioago.