davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
PARALYSIS ON
GAIN ONCE MORE
Thirty-nine Deaths Reported
From New York In
"a Hours

NEW YORK. July 22.-The infan-
tile paralysis epidemic TOOK anotuer
biz iump upward today Physicians
lighting the mysterious malady who
yesterday. after two days OF decline
in the number OF new cases. op-
timistically predicted the epidemic
would soon pass, were astounded to-
day when Official reports showed 80
deaths In the "a hours ended at 10
a .m.--the largest since the epidemic
broke out on June 8. There were
t3s new cases Yesterday there
were only 81 cases reported and the
deaths were only 30
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
HOLO.UP
Man, N,SAvESC0|N
Martin J. Maloney Keeps Gun
men Busy Till Police
Arrive

Martin ]. Maloney, who conducts
grocery and saloon at No. 276
Brooklyn-ave.. was counting his re-
ceipts at midnight, Friday, when in
slouched a stranger and asked to be
served with a drink.
Maloney told him II was too late,
but the man was so persistent that
the proprietor OF the place finally
consented. When the two men
reached the saloon. the stranger
whipped out a revolver and com.
manded Maloney 20 throw up his
hands.
Maloney complied, but his right
shot out and gripped the wrist OF
the strangers revolver hand. With
the other he seized him by tho
throat, and the two engaged In a
struggle. They were on the floor.
lighting for the possession OF the
gun, when the police arrived.
Al the Trumbull.ave. station the
stranger said he is Joseph Murphy,
80, OF New York city. lie will be
charged with attempted robbery
while armed. Maloney Is wellknown
in the city. He was president of
the Detroit Retail Grocers' associa-
ton for three terms. and II now
chairman of the board of directors.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Firing From Mexican
Side Accepted AS
Matter of Course
SOLDIERS OBJECT
TO MOVING CAMP
New Location Will Be
Several Miles From
Ell PasO
BY MYRON W. GILLETTE


(stnn Correspondent Detroit Times)
Ell PASO, Tex, July 21.-Men Of
the Thirty-frst regiment, Michigan
National Guard. are opposed gener-
ally to the removal from Camp Cot
ton to Fort Bliss, which has been
ordered Monday py the district
staff. Col. Barlow and other on
GERS OF the regiment also do not
favor the change. A visit 10 the city
will hereafter mean a hike of five
miles, putting the men to much in
convenience. Camp Cotton. but a
few PAGES from El Paso proper, now
is regarded by sanitation experts as
the best camp In this district. The
health OF the troops has been bet
ter than expected during the 10
days the Detroiters have been here.
Every man in the Thirty-frst to-
morrow win be issued ball cart.
ridges. both for rffles and pistols.
Extensive maneuvering Is expected
at an early date. A new consign-
ment of horses will reach here from
the remount station, Saturday. and
all mounted officers and scouts of
the Thirty-hrst will be completely
outftted for service.
Michigan soldiers are not at all
perturbed over the fact that Camp
Cotton Is less than quarter OF a
mile from the Rio Grande and with.
in reach OF the rifles Of Mexican
snipers. Just few minutes ago
several rifle shots were heard In
the direction OF the Massachusetts
camp, a short distance east. and
word Just came to the Michigan
camp that two Massachusetts boys
on river patrol duty had been fred
on by snipers from across an old
bed OF the Rio Grande, dried by the
intense heat until II Is now a har-
dened roadway. II forms the inter
national boundary line at that point
The FIRE Was returned, and two
Mexicans were wounded. according
to the frst information which was
quickly spread throughout the camps
(Continued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Largest Appropriation
In History Carried,
II tO8
$315,000,000 FOR
NEW FIGHTERS
Strong Opposition to
Measure Looked For
In House

WASHINGTON. July 22.-Carry-
ing 1915, 100000 and providing imme-
diate construction OF four battle
ships and four battle cruisers, the
general naval bill this afternoon was
adopted. Friday, by the senate by a
vote OF II TO s. Senators voting
against the bill were: Clapp. Gron-
ma. Curtis. La Toilette. Norris.
Thomas. Vardsman and Works.
The largest previous naval bill
was for s2so,Ooo,OOO, by Great Brit
ain, in l914.l5.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Fighting Submarine TO-
Guard Cargo Boats
On Way
BRITISH GORDON
MAY BE ATTACKED
Bremen, With Armed
Convoy, Now Nearing
Port, Is Belief
By CARL D. GROAT

(Stdf Correspondent United Presa1
BALTIMORE. Nd. July "a
naval battle at the very doors Of
America Is q possibility as the ~
suit OF the German venture of send
ing subsea freighters here.
Two big armed ocean-going sub
marines are reported conveying tho
freighter Bremen to the capes, in
tending also to take the Deutsch-
land out. This story. told the
United Press by a naval expert here
today. may mean that the allied par
troll OF the capes will clash with
the submersibles or that Germauy
plans the bold stroke OF torpedoing
the allied Gordon outside the Amssl-
can three-mile limit In order to Let
in the Bremen and let out the
Deutschland. 1t was declared
Capt. Hinsch. Of the Osean Ahe-
derei. was reticent about tho story,
refusing to confirm or deny It.
The Deutschland will lay In the
greasy waters OF the Patapsco To-
day. A few provisions were loaded.
but she was ready for dash at any
time. All spies flank her outward
route and cause her promoters Some
worry.
Whether the Deutschland intsnds
to speak to her sister ship at -
capes or here cannot bs lsarnsl;
tho German and Americas promoo-
ers still keep their own counsel.
Monday u tho day tsnsraiiy aeespe.
Cd - the docking time a. ~
Bssmsn.s barSlng ~see1dsaes -sseI
while the Deutsohland has sl,nfAGgOd
al advance dops~ many think ~
viii certainly be gone by thak tlml.
And. parsnthetically. . sQ1nd q
drenched policemen and rspogtsFs
offered up Q fsrYsnt prayer = . .
m. today ths4 he woSlA mahe q
hasty hegtra-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, July 22.-Unsuccessful
German attacks were reported In to-
days ofncial statement. They oc-
CURED al Moulin. soustouvent. In
the form Of reconnaissance assaults,
In artillery ombardments near Flu
min and Fleury, an organized Ger
man attack south OF Damloup. and
a strong assault north OF st. Die. All
were repulsed.
The communique announced that
French air squadron on Friday had
dropped 115 heavy shells ON MetS'
sablon in the vosges. doing great
damage. A German aeroplane which
sought to pursue the French attack
ers was brought down. One French
aeroplane squadron has SO far failed
to return.
The first report OF any action
around Belfort was contained In the
communique's statement that q Ger
man air squadron bombarded thai
city, but without damage.
The ofiicial outline of the days
fighting shows a series OF desperate
(Contfnued on Page Teal
It's Cool st Wayne Gardens
on the river front at Third-ave. High
class cabaret, dancing, cafe.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 22.-"Hit
the Negro in the eye" A visitor at
the Sheradin Methodist church fair
accepted the challenge. His first
ball caught the black dodger square
In the head and sent him TO dream
land.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
Strats0y.

What was all the argument D.
tween you and Judge g1ivvcr -
terday7"
oh, we were dtsousstng tho ussr.
its of our respective oars."
That's q toolish thing to do You
can never convince . man that your
car Is better han his
II know that bat I got him %
mad hat he committed himself 70
the statement that my car Cant
make over 10 miles IN hour. The
next time I'm brought up bs6oro
him for speeding, I'll remind him of
that.@N Y. World
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

LONDON, July 22.-Gen. Halo
reported today progress OF an
Intense artillery combat along
the British front. For tho past
II hours tho guns on both sides
have roared and tho Germans
have poured gas and tear-mak-
Ing shells into the British front
lines.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Workers. can make sure Of their
eggs. The law requires labelling OF
cold storage eggs on the shell. In
letters at least one-eighth OF an inch
high.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

sunday will be the one hundredth
anniversary OF the birth OF Char
lotte Cushman. the most famous Of
American tragediennes.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22
French Hold Trenches,
British Shelled and
Gassed
TEUTONS SWEPT
OUT OF COVER
Will Soon Lose Last of
Their Natural
Defenses
BY UNITED PRESS

BERLIN, (via sayviIIe wire
less), July 22.-German subma-
rines on July ~, sunk six Brit
ish trawIers or tho British east
coast, according to admiralty
announcement today.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

WoODPORT. N Herman wes-
ley had long refused to lower Ger.
man flag which he had raised In
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

honor OF the Deutschland. Today
he awakened TO find the flag pole
cut down by a committee OF indig
nant villagers.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Big Fields and Fast Horses
at the Blue Ribbon Races, Fair
grounds, Monday.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

CLEVELAND. o.-Dcclaring his
wife prepared only 10 breakfasts for
him In the last four years. Jacob
Lang sued for divorce,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

Vote for DR. ROBERT r. VIII
S.IAMs for Corsaer-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

r. risAt-Tfmes job Dept.-Msin ts7o.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

NEW YoRK-After Sept. /. New
The Detroit times., 1916-07-22

It's Cool at Wayne Gardens
on the river front at Third-ave. High
class cabaret, dancing. cafe.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

the new army reorganization law gives a certain status to National Guard officers and provides that they government. This is hart of the general scheme adopted by congress providing for federalizins the militia.
 Since the enactment sf that plan into law several memb>rs of the house of representative have sought advice from Representative Mann of Illinois, the republican nader, and. others of the "elder statasmen'' on the question whether they should re- sign from the National Guard be- cause their connection with it under the new law might not be regarded as compatible with the performance of their duties as member, of con- gress.
 Among these members a1e Repre- sentatives Chiperfield of Illinois and Crago of Pennsylvania. As a, result of their suggestions, MT Mann thought that the question sIou1d be determined by high legal authority. The constitution provides that a member of congress shall net hold state office that is ndt connatib1e with his congressional duties. There IS also constitutional provision against members of co1gress holding office the compensation of which they voted to increase As noost members voted for the army bill with
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

its, militia pay feature, that fact may have some bearing upon the situation.
 MT. Mann recently introduced resolution, which the house adopted without discussion, providing that the house Judiciary committee should in- vestigate the question of incom- patibility of dual service of men in congress and as militia officers, and report. The committee will take up this job soOn
 Representative Tilson of Connecti- cut is reported to have considered the matter and decided to retire from the militia He has been identified with the latter for a number of years much of the time as an officer of the Second Connecticut Infantry at New Haven. Just now he is under leave from his national guard regiment and is reported to be thinking of resign ing his position in that organization
 Every member of the Connecticut delegation in congress has been ab- sent from Washington during the Chicago convention period and some of them will be absent this week dur ing the democratic convention.
 Representative Oakley has had presented memorial of the Sons of Veterans, Connecticut Division, ad- vocating adoption by congress and constitutional authorities of the Unit ed States a wise policy of prepared ness.
 The latest crop report from the department of agriculture shows that the general condition of all Connec- ticut crops reported upon on June 1 was lO7.2 per cent. This was much better than the average record for the past ten years on the correspond ing date, which is represented by the figure 100. :
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
The lad came here with Harry

The lad came here with Harry er' aged 13, of No. 578 Main They hoped on the auto-truc L. E. Harris which was headed wards the circus grounds. On Main street hill the truck be- stalled. Hess with other boys aid pushing the vehicle ahead unti could move under it's own power all the boys ran to board the Ii Hess fell under the wheels and head was crushed.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
CIRCUS LURES BOY TO DEATH
Crushed Under Auto on Way to Days
 Fun,

Norwich June 14.-Harry Hess IA on his way to a circus exhibition, met death yesterday under the wheels of an auto truck. Hess parents live at MO- olo Main street, New London, his father being Edward Hess.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

Miss Augusta Olsson. John O'Brien. Jos. w. Rogers. Tantra Zurato. Chester w. Spaulding. Miss Clara Seidel. Albert H. Stengal. L. F. Schumann. Ask for advertised letters and men, ton date of list.
 Postmaster.
 w. F. DELANEY,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of letters remaining unclaimed at the New Britain, Conn, Post Office, June 13, 1916:
 A. J. Andrews
 Mrs. John Andro.
 F. A Bartlett.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14
.TILS0N MAY QUIT NATIONAL GUARD
New Army Bill Forbids Him
 Holding Commission
Especial to the Herald.j }

Washington, June 14.-Shal1 Rep- resentative Tflson of Connecticut and ether members of congress who are officers in the National Guard resign one of their positions or the other.
 This question has arisen because
New Britain herald., 1916-06-14

Jacob Razylo. Guy Clark. Chas. Doherty. Isaac Frank. Frank Getto. Miss Dorothy Hayden. Mrs. Harrison. Earl w. Healy. Eddy Hunt. Frank KrOm. Maik Kostykl. Frank Kuzuski.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
MEN WHO SHOOT
MIGRATORY BIRDS
TODAY TAKE RISK

That the sportsman wh6 shoots mi
gratory birds today is taking a seri-
Gus chance of being brought before
the courts is opinion OF District At
torney Frederick Eteiwer The ore
gon state law opens the season or
migratory birds today which is vi
olaton of the recent treaty signed
with canada and the federal bird law.
The recent treaty with Canada,
which follows the federal law, is said
to have been passed with an idea to
bolstering up the raw. The only
foundation according to Mr.. Steiwer
for the federal law and regulation OF
the birds rests on the fact that birds
move from state to state and are
therefore of an interstate commerce
nature Several states have declared
the law unconstitutional and the SUI
preme court declared the law as such
The supreme tribunal has granted the
case another hearing
In connection with an observance
of the law. Deputy Game Warden.
Tonkin warns hunters from shooting
doves from the public highway or the
railroad right of way. II is complain
ed that many autoists violate the law
in shooting these birds from ma
chimes. The county IS said to have
an abundance of doves.
The federal law allows the shooting
Of migratory birds after October l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
OF
LABOR HERE

Pendleton for the first time in
years is facing a labor shortage
Warehouse men complain that they
cannot find enough men in town to
make full crews at their houses and
out o flown labor may have to be i'm
ported. Wheat hauling is already on
and by next week practically every
farmer in Umatilia county will be
hauling his 1916 crop to the ware
house.
John Montgomery, local agent for
the Pacific Coast Elevator Company
warehouses was six men behind his
full crew and experienced difficulty
in hiring additional men. Henry
Collins secured the town yesterday to
get laborers for his houses. Approx
mately so warehouses are handled
through Pendleton offices The
streets have been fairly bereft of ho-
boes this year and labor conditions
seem TO be good. In Gillian county
the same shortage of men has been
reported.
This year warehouse men are Of
fering IS a day for inexperienced
men and $3.50 for experienced men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
NON-UNION DOCK
WORKER IS KILLED
-Four Unidentified Men Shoot Negro
at Demonstrating Chase Made
Through Down Town Streets.

TACOMA, Sept 1.-One of four
unidentified men shot and killed Till
man W. Bethel. negro. ager 81. and
a non-union longshoreman. Police
believe the men were striking long
shOremen. Bethel was enroute tc
work at the Milwaukee railroad docks
when he was attacked. His assailants
chased him from the eleventh street
bridge to a nearby office building
Bethel fled to the second floor when
his pursuers fired. The bullets hit
him in the heart and abdomen, Cyril
Wilson. witness. chased the slayers
several blocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01

ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 1.-(Special)
Miss Muriel Sailing of Pendleton.
who reigned so gracefully over the re-
cent Portland Rose Festival, and who
has been chosen to preside over the
Pendleton Roundup later in the
month, was this morning at 2 o'clock
crowned Queen of the Twenty-first
Annual Astoria Regatta with beauti-
ful and impressive ceremonies.
She arrived an hour earlier on Ad-
miral Cronan's flagship, the ct. ].
Potter" along with King Neptune, Gov
ernor Withycombe, the admirals staff
and many other notables. The recep-
ton to the flagship was one fit for
real royalty.
Til D. TAYLOR, president of the
Round-Up and the late King Joy Of
the Rose Festival, arrived this morn
ing and will be entertained with the
honors due one of his rank.
Queen Muriel will preside at the
festivities of the big water carnival
during the next three DAYS and will
be conspicuous figure in the cele-
bration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01

LONDON. Sept. 1.--saloniki dis
patches indicate that Macedonians or
ganized the Greek revolution. The
Nacedonians yainly urged the King to
attack the invading Bulgars The
Greek soldiers sent home after demo-
hilization Joined the rioters in attack
Ing the government forces.
Fulgaria's war declaration has paw
ed the way for an allied offensive de-
signed to crush the Bulgarians, Brit
ish. French, Italian, Russian, Ser
hian and Roumanian armies plan 10
participate in the drive.
The Greek crown prince is popular
His sympathies are pro-ally although
he received his military education in
a German academy. He holds an hon
orary commission in the Prussian
guard He has participated in the
last two Balkan wars as a Greek army
officer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
lRy Wnhnr Fnrrest. !

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The Rouman-
ians are usng the famous German nut
cracker tactics and are pressing for
ward rapidly on both wings, squeez'
ing the Austrians from southeastern
Transylvania. The Austrians already
have abandoned four hundred square
miles The Roumanians have captured
twelve towns since they declared war
Sunday night
The Austrians are rereating so
rapidly there is little heavy fighting
and few prisoners are taken. The
Roumanian right is menacing the ia
nous old Hungarian city of Bistritz,
thirty miles beyond the frontier. A
central news dispatch said the Aus
trlans were preparing to evacuat
Blstritz.
The heaviest fighting is on the
mountain front southwark from Bu-
kowna The Austrlans are attempt
ing to make stand along the south.
ern border of Pennsylvania, Should
Roumanians smash these deenses
the Austrians in southeastern Trans.
ylvania would be endangered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
BEGIN BUILDING OF
NEW HAPPY CANYON
Cost of Buildings and Show VIII BE
Nearly $12,OOO-DOllar Show to
BE Given for Fifty Cents.

The work of building the new Hap
ny Canyon was hegun this morning
and will be completed on or before
September II. The directors asked
for bids from local contractors for
furnishing the tools and labor but
only one bid was received. Inas-
much as 1t was 5000 more than the
engineers estimate, it was refused,
and the directors will do the. work
by day labor under the direction of
C, A. Lansdowne, supervising engi-
neer.
What with the $4,000 paid for the
lease and old Oregon Feed Yard
buildings, the cost or labor. new lum-
ber and other material and the cost
of staging the show. the expenses this
year will run between $4,000 and
$4,000, according to the budget pre-
pared last evening.
Facing a deficit unless the price of
admission is raised or a subscription
paper passed among the business men
again. the directors decided to charge
so cents for admission this year for
adults and 25 cents for children un.
der t2. However, in order to eliml-
nate criticism. an appropriation for
the program, which opens the enter
tainment, double that made In the
past two years was voted and the d.
rectors promise a dollar show for fif-
ty cents instead fifty cent show
for two-blts as in past years. Some
really high class attractions will be
secured and an entire change from
the first two years will be given. only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
GEO. HARRINGTON
DIES AT HOSPITAL

George Lester Harrington. aged 81
years, passed away at st. Anthonys
hospital this morning following an i'll
ness of year. The deceased was
born in 1895 in Anatone. Washington,
and has lived most of his life in Una
tllla county. Oregon. He is survived
by his father and mother. Mr. and
Mrs Isaac Harrington, who reside on
Birch creek. four brothers, Roy, who
lives in Malheur county Balls, Ellis
and Walter and a sister, Mrs. Win Ba-
ker who lives on Mckay creek, The
funeral arrangements have not been
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
ROUNDUP SEAT SALE BEGINS
IN THE MORNING; ENTIRE EAST
END OPEN TO LOCAL PEOPLE

Detailed information regarding the
local seat sale for the Roundup. sep.
tember II, 22 and ?. which goes on
tomorrow morning was issued today
by r. W. Rltner. business manager as
follows:
The ticket wagon will be located on
West Alta street between Garden and
Main streets. near the rear Of the
Sayres store
Police will be on hand TO keep the
people in line.
Numbers will be given out some
time after 4 o'clock In the morning
in order to enable people waiting all
night to 20 to breakfast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
GREEK CITIES REVOLT.

6AIONIKI, sept t.--Several Greek
cities have revolted. The Greek
garrison at Less ara Burnu has sur
rendered to the rebels. A revolution
AIRY committee is governing this part
Of Macedonia. Greek gcndarmcs
have Joined the volunteers and SUR
round SalinlId garrison. The troops
fire killed three rebels and wounded
two. Three Greek regiments at Vo-
dena joined the rebels.
The Saloniki barracks troops re-
fused To surrender. General Sarrail.
commanding the Anglo French In
tcrycncd and disarmed and intcrdncd
the regular troops. He allowed the
officers to retain their swords and
sent the regulars to the suburban
CAnuu. ZeltunIilS. French soldiers
oSnpicd the barracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
NEW WHEAT CLEANING PLANT
DOES FINE WORK EXPERTS SAY

Pendleton's latest industry the II.
w. Collins wheat cleaning plant and
elevator on west Webb street, has
started the work of cleaning a large
share Of the wheat of eastern oregon
and southern Washington. The plant
is running days now and shortly will
be operated day and night with two
full crews Of men. Fifteen men are
employed at the plant at resent.
The work of the plant is pronounc-
ed to be perfect by experts who have
viewed It. Wheat In very smutty
condition is turned out Of the ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-01
I Tentnn Airshlns. Lost.

PARIS. Sept lit is announced
the French cleared German trench
on the Louvron front between Oise
and Aisne last night. They captured
several prisoners. French artillery
was most active on the Somme front
A weak German attack failed in Apre-
Seven German aeroplanes were de-
stroyed