davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

An eagle recently seen near Bath.
Ne with "A bell hung around lts neck.
has been identified by Edward Brofn
as one of the number gf these birds
caught by " W Dole near H1rDs-
well more than 20 years ago and re-.
leased after he had attached bells
to their neckA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
Wilson is Asked
to Intervene to
SaUe Irish Rebel
Resolution INTRODUCED CALLS
UPoN PRESIDENT TO TAKE
ACTION.

WAaHlNGToN, June 3O.-senator
MARITIME Of New Jersey, introduced a
resolution requesting the president to
intervene 10 save the life Of Sir Roger
Easement. The resolution was re-
ferred 10 the foreign relations com
mittee. Chairman Stone promised an
early consideration of it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
Chautauqua Speaker Points
Way to Better City; Attacks
Present Municipal System

Pendleton was hit between the eyes
yesterday afternoon and liked it. DR..
Charles Zuebelin of Boston was the
hitter and his chautauqua lecture.
THE New Civic Spirit" was his blow.
His lecture, or a part of 1t at least
might have been labeled, Whats the
Matter With Pendleton " and the
answer of the several hundred
Ieople who heard him was unanimous.
The speaker pointed out so many pro-
gressive things that this progressive
city has left undone or partly done
that they could not but agree with
him.
DR.. Zuebelin arrived in Pendleton
yesterday morning and he made an
automobile trip over the city. His
trained eye was quick to note the i'm
provements in the city and Just as
quick to note neglected opportunities.
And so, while Pendletonians heard
! with pride the compliments he paid
to their city, they also lost something
of the civic conceit, developed by the
knowledge of Pendleton's liveness.
when they listened to his criticisms.
His lecture had kick in it and the
kick was stimulus toward the max
ing of better city.
DR.. zuebelir tailed rapidly for he
had much to say in given time but
he was = most entertaining spea ker.
He made many humorous thrusts but
many were delivered so quickly that
they all but passed unnoticed.
Condemns Overhead Wires
When he came to discussing PendIe-
ton, almost the first thing he criti-
cized was the appearance Of Main
street. why do you have those ugly
poles along your curbs and why those
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
d VILLISTAS ARE HANGED
MEN DIE FOR PART THEY PLAY
ED IN TIE RAID ON NEW
MEXICO TOWN.

DEMING, June SO,-Four villistas
were hanged this morning for partici-
patton in the Columbus raid They
showed no emotion,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
WOMAN GETS LONG TERN.

Acquitted of Murder. Sentence Is
Passed for Trying TO Escape.
MUSKOGEE. Okla. June 3O.-Mrs.
Ida Hadley, who was acquitted of the
murder of Sheriff Jake Giles, of
Beaumont Tex, on the ground of in
sanity, pleaded guilty to attempted
Jail breaking.
She was sentenced to 10 years in
the state penitentiary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

LONDON, June SO.-The Daily
News today suggested clemency for
Sir Roger Easement 1t conceded that
the death sentence was justified but
declared that his execution might
stir Ill feeling in Ireland when the
government hoped for a settlement Of
all difficulties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
Market Has Few
Changes for Today

CHICAGO, June 30.-Special to the
East Oregonian. -Today's range OF
prices
open. High Close
July ....,,$1,0lA sl02 S1.O1%
September .$l.05h $1.051a S1.O4ss
Portland.
PORTLAND, ore, June S0.-(Spec.
Ll-Club, 81 bid, SIS asked; blue
stem, "a bid 9S asked.
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, June 29.-Spot No.
Manitobas los led C$1.46 per buD ;
Ne. 2. 9s Cd; No 3, 9s sd; No.42 red
western winter 9s I'd,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
IMPATIENT At DELAY Of CARRANzA
IN REPLYING TO us. NOTE, LANSING
ASKS THAT De FACTO HEAD HURRY

Secretary of State Tells Mexican Ambassador
Designate at Washington to "Speed Up"
Answer; Immediate Statement Originally Re.
queSted; Officials Think That Carranza is
Delaying in Hope That Situation Will Calm
Down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
MORE OCEANS
CAj//l0 JOIN
Army IN FIELD
New Glasses are Summoned to the
COlOrS in Accordance With Policy
to Garry War to Victory.
AUSTRIANS ARE HURLED BACK

People in Rome Are Enthusiastic over
Progress Being Made In IrentinO
Region; Offensive Is Spreading to
Other sectors: Austrians Make Stub
born Resistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 30.-In Latin
American diplomatic circles conf
dence that there win be no war be-
tween the United States and Mexico
continued today. This confidence was
strengthened by the arrival in the city
OF Ramulu s Naon, ambassador for
Argentina, and the report that Mr..
Naon's unexpected return TO Wash
ihgton had to do with negotiations
looking to an understanding between
the American government and First
Chief Carranza.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonlan has the largest bona
fide and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and Lg
Tar the largest circulation Ia pendleton Of
any newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-30

Continued on page twOJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
EPHESUS SHELLED
City of Great Temple of Diana At
tackled by !Anglo-French Ships

Athens, Feb. 22-The ancient city
Of EpheSus in Asia Minor, is the latest
Biblical town to feel the war.
Three Anglo-French warships bonn
barded Ephesian suburbs for several
hours on January 2S, 20, and 80, ac-
cording to Constantinople dispatches
today. The bombardment was direct
ed at the railway from Smyrna to
Adm and Dinair, which passes by
ruins of the centuries-old town.
The ironclads stood inside the Gulf
of Scala Nova and directed method
ical shell fire at the railway, while
the Ephesians fled in panic. Four
persons were: killed and several
wounded. Constantinople reported.
however, that none of the famous old
buildings of EphesuS were damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
liHNER TELLS LIFE STORY
4tMifis,in Suit Against Washington
.i:!E!! lpaper, Charging Libel.

Washington, Feb. 22.-John Arm
strong Chaloner, of Merry Mills, Va.'
yesterday told the story OF his Ire
to jury in the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, when ne
went on the witness stand in suit
filed by him against Washington
newspaper for publishing alleged
libelous statements in regard to the
death of John Gilliard. an English
man, who. was shot in scuif!e III
Chaloner's home in 1909.
Judge Stafford gave Chaloner wide
ATTITUDES, but ruled out all references
to the lunacy proceedings against him
in New York State.
Chaloner told Of his early educa-
ton at Rugby, England, where ne
was the mainstay of the football team
for years; of his course of studies
at Columbia University; of his adj
mission to the bar at New York, and
of his travels over the globe. While
in Paris he said he rsas Impressed by
the lack Of encouragement to Ameri-
can artists who were working and
studying in that city.
Chaloner said he was so impressed
by what he saw in Paris that he es-
tablished fund whereby American
artists could be sent to the French
capital to pursue their studies.
Chaloner told the jury of his liter
ary works, Among his books, he said.
was one treating the lunacy laws of
the states of the Union, and some of
the countries of Europe. Two of his
dramas, he said, were based on the
life of julius Caesar, one of his popu-
lar heroes. and two others were tax
en- from characters in the Bible.
AT present, he said, his farming ac.
tivities eXented to raising piks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
ont running afoul the. Federal Con.

out running afoul the Federal Con-
stitution.
The federalization is to be effect
ed by requiring the militia to be re-
cruited and trained under regulations
to be prescribed by the Government,
it's officers appointed, under examlna-
tions TO be fixed by the War Depart
ment and the periods of maneuvers.
the equipment and the general con-
troll of tie force to be at the direc-
ton of the President. State Govern
ors, may still designate officers and
have immediate authority over the
militia, but this is restricted by the
proposed bill. National Guard COM
mands may be drafted into the regu-
lar army upon the outbreak of war or
if war is found to be. imminent, with
out authority from any state or ad-
ditional authority from Congress.
a militia reserve will be created.
Men who serve in this force for three
years will pass automatically into the
reserve under conditions to be enfOrc-
ed by the War Department.
1t is proposed, moreover, that a
regular army reserve be recreated,
Enlisted men in this service, after
three years with the colors, may pass
at option, to the regular reserve. but
without pay The period Of reserve ser
vice will probably be four years. 1t
is the expectation of the committee
men that at least $4,000 men will
join the regular reserve each year.
Enough reserve munitions will be
provided to equip on short notice,
l 100000 men, including those active
ly in the service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
SHOCKS
Many Places in Virginia Experience
Vibrations at Early Hour
Last Night.

While no one in Alexandria seems
TO have noticed earthquake. shocks
earlv last night. seismic disturbances
alarmed people in other sections OF
Virginia.
Richmond experienced the shocks
shortly after GAS o'clock, when two
distinct tremors were felt iii central
and West End sections of the city
Each lasted but few seconds, and no
damage resulted. The tremors were
noticeable. however, and pictures were
shaken from the walls in several
houses. while u number of pieces OF
bric-a-brac were knocked from stands
or mantels and broken.
The shocks were not local, but part
of series felt in many sections OF
Georgia, Tennessee, North and South
Carolina and Virginia. Sewanee. Tenn.
ranorted the first at $50 o'clock, and
other cities made reports soon alter
ward, until the local disturbance was
felt. 1t is thought that the tremors
ran from east to west, in genera!
direction, and that they followed
strata of rock lying beneath this en-
tire section.
Bristol. Va, Feb. pa distinct
and somewhat prolonged earthquake
shock. felt here at $3.50 o'clock eastern
time, yesterday evening, caused nous
es in North Bristol to tremole ana
dishes to rattle. The disturbance was
so threatening that families on the
north side of the city left their homes.
The shock was felt throughout the
city.
\ portion of chimney here was
shaken down at 6:45 last night by the
earthquake, which was felt throughout
this section. The plastering from the
ceiling of store here was also shaken
down.
Norfolk. Feb. 22-The weather bu-
reau reports that there was slight
earth tremor here about 6:45 o'clock
last night. 1t was not generally no.
ticeable, and no damage was done.
Danville, Feb 22-Several tremors.
Slight. but distinct, were felt here yes
terday afternoon, and telephone mes
sages from the surrounding country
report shocks. No damage has been
reported.
South Boston, Feb. 22-An earth
quake shock lasting between ten and
fifteen seconds was felt here last
night at Gas O'Clock. No damage re-
suited.
Roanoke. Feb. 22-Citizens here re-
port Il slight seismic tremor between
5 and 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The qu"ka. however, was not general
| " I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
FACES BRIBE CHARGE.

Toledo, O., Feb: .22.-Former May
or Carl H. Keller, was arraigned in
Common Pleas Court yesterday morn
ing on the Indictment returned charg-
ing him with having accepted a bribe
from a Cleveland automobile COM
many in connection with a contract
said to have been awarded the COM
pany for motor-driven fire apparatus.
Keller pleaded not guilty and furn-
ished bond in the sum of $1,000. The
date for his trial has not yet been
announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
COMMITS SUICIDE.

fredericksburg, Md. Feb. 22.-Julius
Bowdle, So years old, committed sui
eide Sunday at; the home of his son
John Bowdle, near Blinkhorn school
house. Mr.. Bowdle who had been en-
ployed at Wilmington, Del. returned
to the home of his son Friday. The
shooting was done with a revolver.
He placed the barrer of the weapon
at the top of his head and pulled the
trigger. The ball came out his right
eye. Bowdle at one time was con-
sidered one of the best farmers in
this section. He retired from farm
life several years ago. Dependency
over being separated from his; wife
is supposed TO have caused the act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
ATTEND MEMORIAL MASS.

Members of Fitzgerald ;ouncll,
No. 459, Knights of Columbus, at
tended memorial mass which was
held at S o'clock this morning III st.
Mary's Catholic Church, in memory
Of the deceased members of the or
der. The Rev. Lous Smet. pastor OF
the church, was the celebrant. The
committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the mass was composed of
James B. Martin, James Callan and
F. T. Quinn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
CRUSHED TO DEATH

Frederick. Md, Feb. 22.--As an
elder brother stood about 30 feet
distant, powerless to offer assis-
tance, Lester Crum, 18 years old, son
of Charles Edward Crum. a farmer,
of Mount Pleasant, this county, was
yesterday morning crushed to death
by a runaway team. The youth was
placing four horses in the barn when
they became frightened. He was
caught in Il network of harness, then
squeezed between heavy wagon and
a cherry tree. Millard Crum, his
brother saw the accident, but was
unable to offer assistance. The
youths head was crushed to pulp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
Virginia Senate Refuses to
Bind Itself to Cast Vote
Today
CIDER NOT EXEMPT
Amendment Providing That Commits
sioner Be Lawyer is Defeated by
Uupper Branch

Richmond. Va, Feb. 22-The State
Senate voted down motion yester-
dav bv Senator Bowers that vote
on the Mapp Prohibition bill be taken
today. Although the Senate worked
oinht hours on various amendments
the reading of the bill was not COM
pleted. and the probability of a vote
today is remote.
The Early amendment to exempt
the manufacture Of cider from the Dill
was defeated and Senator's Mapp wal
kcr and Jordan made speeches IN OPP
position. Senator Jordan SAID lie
couId see no difference between a CIDER
drunk and whisky or brandy drunk.
Senator Walker was the trsS
sneaker on the prohibition bill III
the Senate. He opposed the CIDER
amendment; and declared that 1t haa
no place in the discussion.
Senator Walker said that the cloer
selling was the greatest evil IN MS
section. He declared that the terms
of the enabling act expressly lnhioiteo
any cider or other beverage when
contained more than per cent. OF
alcohol.
Senator Mapp said that the cider
Joints. so called. were worse than IL
ouor. Boys were induced to drink ana
ser: yery often viiiinous, concoctlo'ts
we're sold by unscrupulous persons.
He said that if the cider provision
were contained in the prohibition biz
be would vote against the measure.
Senator Jordan declared that cider
was most insidious Of all beverages
In the alleys of Staunton so-called-
cider was being sold which contained
&c much. AS 6 per cent. of alcohol.
nearly double as much as IN some
beers.
The debate or the cider amend
ment was closed by Senator Eariy,
ard the proposition to eliminate CIDER
wax rejected by vote of 20 to :,
including: the announced pairs.
Senator. Addison, offered an amend
ment proposing to give ten days atter
November lst to ship out all unsold
stock. No liquors were to be sold.
He said that many of the dealers
would have stocks on hand, and there
was no disposition to permit any
sales-mercly to ship out what was
left on hand to some place where 10
could be sold.
Senator Mapp said that the liquor
men had been given two and halt
Gears notice. and that he would he
willing to fix the time limit for stop
ming sales on October 18th, reducing
the license accordingly and allowing
them to ship out all liquors up to
November lst.
This was defeated-22 to s.
1t is understood that Senator Mapp
will offer an amendment reducing the
term of the Prohibition Commissioners
| from six to four years. An amend
ment providing that the commissioner
be a lawyer was killed by decisive
vote.
A resolution limiting the salary Of
the Governor to $1,000 year was re-
ferred to the House Committee or
Appropriations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
u
HNME-GROWN LEMON.

4 gentleman residing on south st.
Asaph street brought to this office
today a huge lemon-larger than any
We ever saw-of the dimensions of
grape fruit, which was grown upon
his premises. The lemon measured
l. inches from the apex to the base,
and was II inches in circumference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
ALEXANDRIANS SPEAK

The Rev. John L. Allison, ID,
nastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. William Campbell,
state superintendent of the home de-
nartment fthe state Sunday school
association, both of this city, deliv-
ered addresses before the state con-
vention in session in Newport News
TODAY. DR.. Allison's spoke on "The
Awakening Of a City" and Mrs
c.tnptolfeest.. sssThe Home Depart,
ment."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
Masonic Memorial Temple
viii Be Erected on That
Eminence
MAN AND THE MASON
Association Takes Steps for Per-
pctuating Memory of Washington
With Marble Structure.

Formal acceptance and unanimous
approval Of the site on Shooters Hill
overlooking the Potomac River, as
the spot where the masonic memorial
temple will be erected to the memory
of Washington, the Mason, was the
feature of today's session OF the
Washington Masonic National Memo
rial Association. now in. session in
this city. The members of the as
sociation were taken to the proposed
location yesterday afternoon and were
enthusiastic over the site.
Yesterday afternoon and this morn
ring's sessions were largely given up
to the consideration of details as to
the methods of raising funds for the
memorial. While no definite figure
has been named and building COM
mittee has not yet been considered it
is generally agreed among the MEM
bers of the association that no attempt
will he made to start the construction
of the temple until at least S50O,000
has been subscribed. In addition to this
sum an endowment fund will be
necessary to provide for the up-keer
and operating expenses.
The work of raising funds is in the
+ hands. of a ways and means committee
of which Clarence p. King, Of Wash
ington, is chairman, and this COM
mittee will have certain recommends
tions to present today.
There was an election held today
to fill the vacancy among the officers
caused by the death of James NJ.
Lamberton, Of Pennsylvania, first
vice president. The other officers have
another year to serve on their two
year term.
Past Grand Master James John
son, of South Carolina, was elected
and Grand Master>M. NJ. johnson; of
Massachusetts, was chosen fourth
vice president.
The association! will complete its
work today and at 2:30 o'clock. will
go to Mt. Vernon where they will be.
accompanied by the officers and mem
bers of Alexandria Washington Lodge,
No. %, of this city Wreaths will be
placed on Washington's tomb.
At seven o'clock tonight the dele
gates will attend the stated COM
munication of Alexandria Washing
ton Lodge which will be held in the
Elks lodge room. At 8 o'clock the
annual, banquet of Alexandria Wash
ington Lodge will be held. C. Page
Waller, Jr. wosshipful master, will
preside The speakers will be Hon. A.
P. Gardner, member of Congress from
Massachusetts; Hon Martin A. Nor
sison, member, of Congress from II
linois; Warren S. Seipp, grand senior
warden of Maryland, and J. Aston
Cabell, grand master of Masons
of Virginia The banquet will be sev-
ed by. the ladies of the Order of the
Eastern Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22

consisting Of tents and uniforms.
Many of the tents are ruined. and the
larger number are scorched, and
probably the fabric destroyed by the
intense heat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22


the Trinity M. E. Church.
Miss Clara Moore, who has been
sick at the Alexandria Hospital, has
recovered and has gone to visit her
cousin, Mrs. Warner. at Chevy Chase.
The alarm Of fire about eleven
o'clock this morning was caused by
a burning chimney in the 1900 block
OF Prince street.
A card party was given this after
noon in Lee Camp Hall by the Equal
Suffrage League of Virginia for the
benefit of that organization.
A musical was given last night at
St. Mary's Academy by the pupils of
the music classes of that institution.
Two boxes containing lone black
frock coat and salt and pepper suit
belonging to j. H. Reid OF 504 Duke
street, Alexandria were stolen yestcr-
day from his automobile standing in
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22
LOCAL BREVITIES

The Willard w. C. r. u. will meet
tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock at
the Trinity M. E. Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22

Oysters in All Styles at the Ram
mel Cafe. ,~.n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-22

Partly overcast and warmer to-
night and Wednesday: lowest
9 temperature tonight about 2s
degrees. Light, south TO south
west winds.
High tide 1912 a. m. and 1890
p.tm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-08

niece will be graduated from one
of the Sea tie high schools and she
will attend the exercises.
Fl, Kok left last week to repre-
sent the Christian Reformed Ch.rca
at the Synod at Grand Rapids this
month. Before attending TIE con-
ference he will visit friends and
relatives for two weeks il Iowa.
The Holland people are planning
"a Fourth of July celebration. A
committee has been appointed and
program viii be given either st
Hawley's Park or the Fair Grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Van HemeIt
are in Portland attending the Rose
Show, and visiting friends. They
are expected back Saturday
A beautiful new house for Frank
Cruikshank is under construction
Oh the Cruickshank place. Nick
Boerhave is TIE contractor.
Cows at the W. s. Russell sa'
hello Tuesday brought from SIS to
$50, and the auction in general
proved above TIE average. NJ Van
der Griend YVES the auctioneer.
Mrs. Marion Biehler left Friday
for Tacoma 10 attends the COS ns
exercises at Annie Wright samin.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ben Johanson is cutting hay
this week.
Mrs. Herman Pen is seriously i'll
this week.
DIR. c. ii. Mcleod Will act as
Judge at the Skagit County Rose
Stow at Mt. Vernon July l.
Miss Daisy Bailey left Wednes-
DAY for Seattle for visit. Her
The Springfield herald., 1916-08-04

in the heart of the Two Buttes
Irrigation District, ditch runs
through place, can be irrigated.
Price $1,000.
g. 100 acre REIMBURSEMENT 2s
miles, NV of Springfield, all level
land. small house on place, cost
$40. Well 35 it. deep, good wa
ter. Price $500.
9. 32O acres decided, 8 miles
north of Springfield, school house
crossroad, raw land. Price S1,6oO.
10. 100 acres, decided land
10 miles North East OF
Springfield. 5 miles N. of Vilas'
raw land, school house on place.
all level, good grass, Price Sooo.
IL. l6O acres, A miles N. E.
of Artesia, is a REIMBURSEMENT
on buffalo creek bout 8 to 10 acres
too rough to farm, some bottom
LAND. good building rock on place
fine cement sand, water on creek
at 6 to IL feet. This land is in
the center of the artesian belt,
surrounded by flowing or arte-
sian wells, about 300
artesian water on this land. is
| all fenced, one mile of good fence
goes with land. This is new
!! wire and posts and the price is
only $500.
This is a few of the many bar.
gains 1 have tn offer; if it is land
you want can satisfy you
large or small tracts, deedeo
lands or ACCOMPLISHMENTS.