davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
officially, there is reason to believe she was engaged heavily.

officially, there is reason to believe she
 was engaged heavily.
 Admiral Beatty's ship, the Lion, gave
 a ma gnificent account of herself. Ther
 came the Queen Mary, the battle
 scared Tiger, the Princess Royal and
 the Indefatigable, the last named fa-
 mcls for her feats in the battle off the
 Falklands.
 From 15 miles the range rapidly was reduced to 10 and then to five miles. By this time perfect inferno was rag ing as the opposing battle squadrons rained broadsides upon one another. Soon after the battle began in earnest one big German cruiser was seen to | receive a direct hit and a moment later she was enveloped in flames, sinking almost immediately. Up to this time. l most of the fighting had been done by I German battle cruisers but vessels of | the Kaiser class now joined the fray, | giving the Germans an enormous su- I periority both in ships and gun power. | When tie story of the battle is fully known it probably will be shown that | one of the deadliest enemies of ths British was the German mine field. The | attackers also had to contend with the | Hanger from submarines ard Zeppelins.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
LANSING |S GUEST IN HOME TOWN
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WAHERTOWN, N. r., 1re 3 .S"c- retary of State Robert Lansing was guest of honor and principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Jefferson County Bar Association here tonight. MT. Lansing spoke for the first time win reference to international ques- tons. His visit to Watertown was against the advice of his physician, who three days ago forbade him to make the trip.
 The violation of the national right of life is a much more serious offence against an individual and against his nation,' said Secretary Lansing, than the violation of the legal right of prop erty. Can you doubt for a moment which one gives this government the greatest concern?
 Those who are prone to blame the government because it does not demand and threaten ought to consider very seriously what is would mean to the nation if their wishes were carried out If they were responsible for the con- sequences would they give the counsel which as private citizens are so ready 10 give"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
ADMIRAL BEATTY
 HAD TRIED TO
 DRAW FLEET OUT
(Continued from Page One)

coast of Jutland
 Having succeeded at length in draw
 ing the whole German fleet out of it's safe quarters. Vice Admiral Beatty, al though greatly outnumbered and run ming heavy risks, determined to hans on grimly in order to determine the Germans full strength. It was a daring maneuver but the British fought dog gedly and with great pertinacity, de-
 spite all disadvantages. confident that endorsements were on the way.
 The fight had lasted two hours when the British battle cruisers Invincible, Indefatigahle, Indomitable and Inflex-
 ibie hove in sight, Rear Admiral Hood clying his flag from the Invincible as second in command of the battle cruis- CTS squadron. They rushed into action
 none too soon for Admiral Beatttys battered fleet The odds still favored
 the German beats in number and po- sitions. The British ships were clearly distinguished against the light while the German fleet was sheltered behind mine field and lay well into tht shadow of the shore where the mist made them difficult targets.
 The conflict was mainly a battle oi guns. The Invincible after fighting with the greatest gallantry and con l siderably damage to the enemy, met | her doom and sank quickly. But mucl l more formidable aid now was at hand l It soon was manifest that the German. meant business. The small craft soor
 were brushed aside and with the biz i ships about F miles apart. the frs
 exchange of shots took place. Judging
 by the columns of water rising on al
 sides there could be no doubt that thu
 pick of German battleships were hurl l ing broadsides. While the famous nev l Hindenburg had not been mentioned
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

(Cpntinued from Page One) whom it is impossible to entertain any hopes of survival.
 Command of the sea has not been affected by the events of the week." The Standard says that, taking the facts at present known it would seem that the British fleet suffered more heavily than the German in material l and men but it declares that the British fleet remains in command of the sea notwithstanding it's losses.
 | The Globe says: We suffered seri- ously in the great sea fight But at the hands of a greatly inferior force the Germans have had a mauling which will probably discourage them from further adventures of this sort. and when their losses are analyzed they seem to be but little inferior to our own. The battle off Jutland is for us misfortune but it is not for us a defeat and it does not modify the strategic position in any degree what ever"
 June 5-Twenty- one members of the crew Of the German cruiser Elbing. which was destroyed in the great naval battle, and one British ships surgeon,
 who were brought to Ymuiden aboard
 the Dutch trawler Bertha, have been
 liberated in accordance with the Red Cross convention because the Bertha after rescuing the men did not com municate with the war vessels accord
 ing to an official report of the Meth lerlands government forwarded from The Hague to Reuters Telegram com
 pany. No decision has been made re-
 garding the sailors who were rescued
 from the German Cruiser Frauenloet
 and who were landed at the Hook ot Holland.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
MAY END STRIKE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3-Pros- poets of an early settlement of the strike of longshoremen which has tied ur shipping in all pacific coast ports were said tonight to be favorable. After a meeting of the Waterfront Workers Federation, the terms were sent to the eleven members of the execute board of the Longstoremen International union to be in San Francisco for a meeting with the employers next Monday
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased w,rel

LONDON, June 3.-The British of ficial bureau today made public the text of messages exchanged between King George and Admiral Jellicoe on the occasion of the Kings birthday Armiral Jellicoe's message read:
 "On the occasion of your majesty's s birthday the officers and men of the grand fleet in humble duty send their respectful, heartfelt good wishes with the loyal hope and determination that through victory for your majesty's arms and those of our gallant allies, the blessings of peace may be re- stored"
 The King replied:
 T am deeply touched by the mes sage you have sent in behalf of the | Grand fleet. It reaches me on the morrow of battle which once more
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
NOMINATION OF
 WILSON WILL bE
 LIN SECOND DAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-President Will son and Vive President Marshall arc to be nominated as the democratic party standard bearers for the presi dential campaign some time early Sat urday morning at the final session of the democratic national convention.
 It is proposed to hold a long session beginning Friday evening to name tho party candidates and this session will last over into Saturday morning.
 We plan to reach the vote or President Wilson about l o'clock Sat urday, morning." said National Chair man McCombs tonight in making pub lie the conventions plans,' ''and ex- pect to proceed with the nomination for vice president there after. There will be no limitation on the lengtl Of seconding speeches, but we see nc reasons why we should not conclude our work some time Saturday morn | ing" hA
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
From Turkey

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 3. Wia Londcn)-The war office today issued the following communication:
 There is no important news from the Irak front
 "On the Caucasian front the situa- tion on the right wing is unchanged In the center we occupied by village of Raspekevy and the heights lying north and cast of this village, which is fifty kilometers southeast of Ma makhatun. and height 2650 in the Marram mountains, 16 kilometers northeast of Mamakhatun. On ouI left wing our reconnaissance parties repulsed strong hostile reconn2is- sances."
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
President Approves

WASHINGTON, June 3.-President Wilson has approved the tentative selection of Senator Ollie James Ken lucky for permanent chairman of the Democratic convention at St. Louis
 Senator Stone of Missouri has beer tentatively decided upon as chairman of the platform committee.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Troops Moved

SAN ANTONIO, June 3.-Small de- tachments of coast artillery were moved today from Del Rio to 9olnts along the International and Great Northern railway between here and Laredo to guard the bridges. The third field artillery was moved from here to the border, two batteries to Laredo and one U Eagle Pass, reltev- ing one battery of the Sixth at Laredo and ano;acr at Eagle Pass which have been ordered to Douglas, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
At Hartford

HARTFORD. Conn.,, June 3.-Men and women estimated at 1000 marched here this afternoon in a preparedness parade.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
At St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. June S.-More than 3D. 900 St Louisans marched through the streets here today to demonstrate the citys overwhelming favor toward ni.- tional preparedness.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
At Qes Mnines s

DIES MONIES. Iowa. June 3.-About 4,500 people. national guardsmen ca dets of the Iowa state college at Ames. old soldiers and their families marched and rode in automobiles in the pre- paredness parade today
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
At Providence

PROVIDENCE, R. L. June 3.-Rhode Island men and women 52,522 strong marched here today in a. preparedness parade A feature was a living flag, composed of 1.500 school girls.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
In Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, June 3.-The preparedness parade this afternoon brought out body of marchers esti- mated at more than ten thousand
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
At SprinufieId

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 3.-Citv and courty officials led a preparedness parade in which 5000 persons partici- rated here today.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
The German Statement

BERLIN, June (By wireless to Sayville)-The Zeitung Am Mittage publishes dispatch from the Italian front that the arrival of thousands of refugees from Venice, Vicenza, Vero- na and Bergamo at Milan. Turin and Genoa gave the inhabitants of these cities news which they had not had previously of the Italian reverses in the southern Tyrol.
 At Verona" the newspapers say "The railroad station was demolished because the officials declined to- sell tickets. More than 10000 persons had arrived, and as food supplies already lacking, the military commander posted troops at the gates of the city to keep others from entering.
 At Venice the banks were closed at the end of last week, and the cash in their vaults was removed The banks at Treviso, Vincenza, Padua and Ve- roma followed their example. At Ve- nice there is a shortage of food or account of the requirements for tn. army Nearly all the provision stores especially those near St. Marks square and the streets leading from that point to the postoffice were ran- sacked. There was similar footing ii Irevlso, Nicanza, Padua and Verona.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

A little money invested in this company may bring you lots of wealth Easter oil. Gas & Mining Company, Easter Arizona.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
From Italy

ROME Via London) June 3.-The following official statement was is- sued today:
 During yesterday an increasing of- fensive action by the enemy in the Trentino was stopped comletely by our troops along the whole front of attack. In the Lagarina valley there was an artillery duel. The enemy fired on our positions from Conf Zug- ma. a height dominating Rovereto to Pasubio (Terragnolo sector). Our ar. til!ery replied and dispersed the enc my infantry on Sugana torta.
 Along the line of the Posina To. rent, there was a violent lombard. ment on both sides, following vkicl
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

Grand Army of the Republic shared the rlace of honor at the head of pre- parecuess parade here today. Twenty thousand marchers were in line.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
At Lima

LIMA, Ohio. June 3.-Six thousand preparedness advocates marched in a parade here today. ak
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

that district with view to encour- aging the opening up of the mines.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
APACHE SCOUTS
 STILL HARD ON
 BANDITS TRAIL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
PREPAREDNESS PARADES HELD
 ALL OVER U. $

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
GERMANS MAKE MORE PROGRESS
 IN VAUX SECTOR

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
BUT CONSIDER THIS

The Super-Six is small and light same size as most Light Sizes. We add no cylinders, no size to get this 80% more power.
 We have simply ended the vibration which caused friction.
 The power we save in this way becomes reserve power. As a result, the Super-Six out-performs any other
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
DENY WARSPITE DESTROYED BY
 GERMAN FLEET

(Cpntinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
ITS NEVER TAXED

Then the Super-Six IS never taxed It IS rarely run at even half-load. An engine run in that way far outlasts an engine that is strained.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
BRITAIN STILL SUPREME, SAYS
 COL. CHURCHILL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

Then this extra power-this 80%- comes through utter smoothness. Motor wear is almost nil. No other stock car ever showed such endurance. The Super-Six invention, probably, doubles the motors life.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

stock car. The SteepeSt hills are mounted on high gear. The car can creep, and instantly dash to Speed.
 Every situation Is met without effort. No other car you meet can match theSuper- Six performance.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
A HUDSON PATENT

Rivals, of course, will seek to mini mize the Super-Six importance. This is a Hudson invention, controlled by Hudson patents. Others cannot get it.
 But take a ride in the Super-Six. Watch its performance. Note the luxury of motion. Learn what it means to have 80% 70 more efficiency.
 Other cars-the best of them-will
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
AM Other Cars Oufriualed

At Sheepshead Bay, under A.A.A. supervision, a 7-pas- senger Super-Six stock car exceiled oHforner stock cars n these fesfs.
 100 miles in so min, 21.4 sec, oUeraging TAG miles per hour, with driper and passenger.
 75.69 miles in one hour with driUer and passenger.
 Standing start to so miles an hour in I6.2 sec.
 During these tests the car was driDen I35O miles at top capacity, at speed exceed ing 70 miles per hour, with- out discoperoble Dear on any part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06
JUNKETS TO BAKER
ANDHEPPNER PLAN

Pendleton will probably send ex-
cursions to both the Baker and Nor
row county fairs the week before the
Roundup. The fairs are held on
the same dates. September 10 to IS
inclusive and It was decided at the
Commercial association meeting last
evening that an effort should be made
to send delegation to Baker on
Thursday, September IA and one to
Heppner on Saturday, September 16.
Both Baker and Heppner are plan
ming on visits from Pendleton people
and last evening q communication was
read from Secretary Smeed of the
Morrow county fair stating that Sat
urday had been set aside as Pendle-
ton day at the fair there. Both Ba-
ker and Heppner promise big crowds
for the Roundup.
j. v. Tallman was named as chair
man Of the committee to promote the
excursions and will start out at once.
The intention is to send a special
Pullman TO Baker on the early We'd
nesday morning train and return here
the following night. The Heppner
trip may be made in autos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06
QUEEN MURIEL
RETURNSHOME
Late Ruler of Regatta Predicts Big
Crowd at Roundup from Astoria
ROsarians Plan Special.

Accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Frank Sailing, Queen Muriel arrived
home this morning from Astoria
where her reign over the 21st annual
Regatta closed Monday night with
a ball given in honor of her and Ad-
miral Cronan by the Elks Later in
the month she will be called upon to
rule her third big municipal festival
Of the year when she is crowned
queen of the seventh annual Round
Up.
Miss Sailing and her mother are
very enthusiastic in their praise of
the Astoria people They were re-
ceiyed with genuine hospitality and
extended every courtesy during their
stay there. Almost their every mo-
ment was occupied by some function.
formal or informal and they enjoyed
themselves fully.
A big crowd of people are coming
to the Roundup from Astoria, they
report, almost every other person
they met voicing their intention Of
beng at Pendleons big frontier
show. Many Portland people are
coming too one of the Rosarians tell
ing Miss Sailing that his organization
is now planning a special train to the
Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06
NELSON is HEAD
OF CENTURY CLUB

Clark e. Nelson, district agent OF
the Equitable Life Assurance COM
pany was honored with the election of
presidency of the Western Century
club at the recent convention. This
much coveted honor was won by the
Pendleton man after strenuous fight
from four other candidates.
The president Of the organization is
selected on various points: The
number of clubs formerly attended,
this being Mr.. Nelson's fourth. the
amount of business written the past
year and his general popularity. Mr..
Nelson will be home about September
Is. according to Edgar w. Smith,
state manager of the company. who is
visiting here today.
Charles f, Heard, who also at
tended the convention in New York,
is on his way home,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06
Zeppelins Raid Bucharest.

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-It is announced
the Germans and Bulgarians have
captured seven Roumanian works
near Tutrakan, forty miles southeast
of Bucharest. They have cencentrat-
ed their artillery against the strong
y fortified Bridgehead. Tutrakan is
the terminus of the railway leading
directly to Bucharest The Germans
hope to cross the Danube, seize the
railway, and capture Bucharest while
the main Roumanian army is invad-
ing Pennsylvania. Bucharest dis
patches asserted the southern frontier
is well protected.
It is learned that three Zeppelins
raided Bucharest Sunday night and
bombarded wheat storehouses. They
started several fires. 1t is officially
admitted the French captured the
towns of Clerk and Forest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06
BRIZ Fl TAKE ALL
LEUZE WOOD; NIGHT
FIGHTING SAVAGE
H. S. GIRLS TO DO
REAL HOUSE WORK

The home Of Judge and Mrs. ]. W.
Maloney on South Main street has
been leased by the school board and
will be used for practical work in the
domestic science department of the
high school. According to the plans
OF Miss Alice Butler, head of the de-
partment, she and other teachers will
make their home in the house, pay
ing pro rata the expenses, and the
girls of the domestic science depart
ment will receive practical training in
housekeeping by doing the actual
work. In this way the more or less
theoretical work the high school
will be supplemented in a manner
that will make the course much more
valuable. The Maloney house is con-
veniently located, being close to the
school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06
BORDER COMMISSION
ISiIN CONFERENCE
First Day Of INSTRUMENTATION Meet
ing Is Devoted Largely to Exchange
Of Credentials and Withdrawal.
(Carl Groat.)

NEW LONDON, Sept. s.-The
Mexican American commission met
here today. They first discussed the
withdrawal of the American expedi-
ton.
The commissioners met in a Hotel
Griswold room overlooking the river
and sound, The first session is not
expected to bring important results.
Much time was occupied by exchang-
ing credentials and-a general discus
sion of the withdrawal proposition.
The general conference plan pro-
vides for discussion of withdrawal,
arranging the protocol for reciprocal
crossing of the border and investi-
eating the interests behind the border
raids. Afterward the commissioners
will probe the basic problems of Mex
icos disintegration. seeking remedies
and methods for rehabilitating the
country. Speedy arrangements for
the withdrawal Of the American pu-
nitive expedition are expected in view
of Funston's recommendation that
the troops leave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06
FEW CRIMINAL CASES
ON DOCKET THIS FALL
Judge Phelps Declares He Has Never
Known SO Few Prisoners at Fail
Term Of court As This Year.

There are fewer criminal cases
coming before the fall term of court
this year than for many years, ac-
cording to Circuit Judge G. W.
Phelps and he is inclined to believe
that prohibition has something to do
with this decrease
In jail at this time there are but
four men awaiting the action of the
grand jury. and there are very few
out on bail. Generally at this time
Of the year there are a dozen or
more.
Judge Phelps, who as judge or
district attorney has been in touch
with the criminal business of the
county for many years. states that he
has never known so few criminal
cases at a fall term Of court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-The state
department announced that Ambassa-
dor Guthrie at Toxic and Minister
Feinsch Of Pekin, were instructed to
make immediate inquiries regarding
Japan's new Chinese demands. Pri-
vate advices to officials confirmed the
published demands.
America may object to the demand
requiring japanese police powers for
inner Mongolia and southern Man
churia. Cabinet officials said: THE
only thing greatly interesting the
United States is whether this coun-
try's trade rights are jeopardized.
Japan has repeatedly assured the
United States that no matter what at
titude her negotiations took with Chi
ma. it would not interfere with the
open door policy"
The four forrnal demands are quot
ed as follows:
l. Punishment of the commanding
officer involved in the military trou-
BILE in inner Mongolia.
2. Dismissal with punishment OF
the other officers involved.
3. Instructions to Chinese troops
in affected districts not 10 interfere
with japanese troops or civilians.
4. Recognition of special in
terests" for Japan in inner Mongolia
and south Manchuria, comprising
powers of police and administration.
preference to loans and the selection
of all foreign advisers, etc.
Besides the four demands are
four concessions which China 10
asked to grant Japan without formal
demand as follows:
1. The Chinese army in South
Manchuria and eastern Mongolia to
employ japanese military advisers.
>. Chinese schools and colleges to
have Japanese military instructors
This is not limited to any section.
5. A formal apology in person.
from the Chinese governor Of Nuke
den to the Japanese governor at Di.
rem and the Japanese consul at Nuke
den for the Cheng Chiatun trouble.
4. Monetary compensation to the
families of Japanese killed. the am
cunts to be settled by later negotia-
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-06
GRAIN INSPECTION LAW WILL
BE OF BENEFIT TO FARMERS

Pendleton grain men are rejoicing
over the passage Of the United States
grain products act. which gives the
SECRETARY Of Agriculture authority TO
establish official grain standards ap-
plicable to grain shipped in interstate
or foreign commerce. The law be-
came effective August IL. The act
will be Of much benefit to both grain
dealer and farmer. so it is claimed,
When grade for a certain grain Is
established the grower or shipper Of
a superior quality OF grain will be In
a position to demand from the buyer
the fair value to which the quality OF
his product entities him. ON the
other hand the producer Of inferior
quality will receive lower return.
There Is at present an Inspector Of