davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

days visit with relatives and friends
in Lccsvillc.
\. Floyd Bowman. of Baltimore. il
visiting at Montcflora. the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. IL. w. Adams
Mrs. l.. a. McCutchcn and daughter
MISS Susie. who have been visiting
relatives in Augusta County. returned
home on Wednesday night
Mrs. VIII NJ. iiundlcy. VIII" has been
VISITING her sister, Mrs T !. Johnson.
III Annapolis. Md. for the past wees
returned home on Wednesday night
She was accompanied 10y her little
niece. Emily Hopper
Miss Stella Garbcc, Of Atlanta. Ga.
arrived in AltaviSta Saturday for a
VISIT with her father and her many
friends here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

Emerson and +. A. Duke. OF Forts
mouth. all OF whom have spent other
seasons here. Miss Emerson has with
her Miss Annie Lou \lhcrtson. Miss
Esther Wilson ana Miss Annie TiGpor.
Judge and Mrs. J. NJ. Schack!efoTd.
Of Tallahassee. Fla. are among this
weeks arrivals. The Judge occupies
a seat on the supreme Bench of his
state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

l.. Cranm"r. Of Philadelphia: oIrs. s.
r. caldwell. of Lumb"rton. " G.. Miss
Dorothy Cure. Of Roanoke mi.
fred Allen. OF Galvcstou Tex. MSsc.
sarah and Byrd McGavoci<, Of w:thc.
McSdamcs William Macgin. Charles r.
Macsili. Allen T. Eskridrc, James I,
Kent. X. II. L. Ham. Misses Aync.
toward. Nellie Ma"eill. Alice BLOCK
Sidcc' Mary k"tster. Pierce Lyon. Anne
h"li 'naiiin Elizabeth Jordan and Mar
Earst Lands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-27

school: Don i'crcA. OF Columbia. 5. c.:
Miss Virginia lee truinp. OF lhchmond;
Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson, OF Ettch-
moud: = & Summons. of ltChmouu:
Miss Mildred l;urnlcN. OF the University:
Miss Leila thornton. OF the University:
Mrs = T. Curry and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Carry. OF ltichmond
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

ADAMS. Dec 2-(gpeelaLJ-Mr.
and Mra. !. c. Waiter entertained al
an elaborate Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday evening.
Captain and Mr.. A J Maloney Of
Denver. Cola. and Miss JOSEPHINE
Clark, who will leave soon for her
Portland hDme. were guests Of hon
o.. Covers we're placed for twenty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02
FULL GREEK SERVICE
USED AT FUNERAL
Reverend DorOsheO BoUrzzRanls
Comes from Portland % Condnct
Services Over Nick Kontoguris

Reverend Dorotheos Bourazanis
from the Greek Orthodox Christian
Church OF Portland, spent Friday in
Pendleton. He came 70 conduct the
funeral Of Nick Kontoguris, who died
at ST. AnthOny's Hospital Thursday.
and was buried here yesterday.
The beautiful and imposing Greek
ceremony OF giving the last brotherly
and patriotic greeting to the dead
was carried out in full In a few
well chosen words. Rev. BOurazans
drew the comparison OF the uncer-
tainty OF life and the suddenness Of
death. The stranger in the strange
land and the spiritual home where
there Is no parting and no death. The
service was partly Of a patriotic ma
ture and strengthened the allegiance
OF Greeks 20 their native country.
Reverend Bourazanis was profess
sor in the theological school in Ath-
ems, Greece. During religious meet
ings in Alexandria. Egypt, he ad-
dressed over six thousand people in
one meeting and over ten thousand
In another. He speaks five Ian
guages, French, Greek, Latin. Eng
lish and Egyptian Negro. He has
been for some years professor Of the
the latin and French departments
in the college in St Louis, No.
CHRIST LOUKAs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02
WILL TELL OF MEN
AND MILLIONS MOVE

-Four speakers representing the
Men and Millions movement Of tbs
Christian church are to be here to-
morrow and will speak at the Chris
tan church at II a. m, their pro-
gram taking the place Of the regular
morning services.
The object Of the Men and Mil
lions move Is to enlist 1000 New
workers for the Christian church and
raise six millions in money for the
financing Of missionary work Ther9
are ~ workers now in the west and
four Of the number are to be here
tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening the speakers
will be at Helix. On Monday at 2:S0
p. m. they will meet here with the
women's missionary society; at $3.50
Monday they will meet the young
people Of the church at banquet in
the church basement and at s p. m.
the same evening they will meet with
the men of the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

two EaerA ChFgzanthemumE and
ferns formed pretty deceHu0nE
Dancing followed. whleh was enjoy
ed Until q late hour
A. J. Barnst o. Weston. EpsEtths
night here.
NeliY Darr of Adams Is registered
az the 81 George
= ". LAtimer o. Nys, "a down from
ha Eguthsnd home.
Selson J. Taylor of Echo was Ia
Psndlsion Last evening.
J. C. Martin, Esll known Athena
farmer. Is here today.
s. T. Carroll Of Umatiiia was 4
Pendlston visitor yesterday.
Sam Pambrun Of Athena. was al
the Golden Rule last night.
Mrs Eyalyn Skinner was up from
her home at Echo yesterday
Dean Dudley and brother OF Athe.
na. are spending the day here.
J. F. LumBden OF Athena. wa
among the visitors here Yesterday.
T. D. Waugh, well known Pflo
Rock resident. spent the night in tbs
city.
W. H. Brown OF Helix was in tn
city overnight He was al the Bow
man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

ADULTS CHILDREN Sc
We run continuous Sunday, starting at
1P. M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

Glss Ruth CoFnsliA Pralsy-a ca
gzgsnsut % william Eison Farnlzh
vas announced yesterday 81 q charm
Ing reception for which MFN. ". J.
hawkins was hostess Ths BRIDE
slso4 IA tha daaghtsr u NJ ard 1irA
Wallace Ds witt FraieY and Wras
graduated from the UhiverElty 81
Oregon. She Ia . popular member o.
Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity NJ
Furnish o. son o. NJ. ard Mrs
william LETTERS Furnish. He waa
grzduatsd from Portland ACADEMY
and later attended Sanford Univer-
Elty ana Il a chi psl fraternity Faan.
The wedding wiIi bs q smart event
Of December &c and previous 10 that
date the young foik who are ver5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

Monday evening there will be a
banquet in the social room Of the
Methodist church. The reports from
the canvassers will be made and a
good social evening Is anticipated.
This is an open church membership
affair. Be sure to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02
Norma TaImadge

1t s with great pleasure that we
announce TO our patrons the latest
Triangle Play in which Norma Tai
madge appears
30 many inquiries have been re-
ceived about the next appearance Of
this popular star that we feel sure
the announcement Of her picture will
be gladly received by many.
"F1fty-Fifty" critics have declared
to be the best in which Miss Tai
madge has appeared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

5. City may renew contract for
five years by giving 9 days notice,
8. Contract is to supercede the
present contract drawn April 1S, 1912.
Z. The service and rates are to be
subject to the lawful orders and reg
ulations of the public service COM
mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

An interesting lecture on Oriental
pected TO start work within the very
Of the library on Thursday afternoon
under the auspices OF the Civic Club.
The admission will be free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

EmauciBa1on O. ths saTfa MIS- G.
n Rioa.
Gsouthay) MrE / e. Temple.
Paper. Peter the Great. his In
lnence on Russian Development
Ars- James Johns, ST.
Reading s1lazeppa's Ride" (By.
rUnl. Mrs. James Johns. Jr.
Discussion: Florence NIghtengale;
The Red Cross Nurse Today. led b.
5Mrs. n. Berkeley.
The social hour after the program
was particularly pleasant. Mrs. c. S
Gerard presiding at the tea table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

The many friends Of Mrs. George
Hamblen viii be glad to know that
she Is improving from the severe at
tack OF la grippe with which she has
been suffering for the past three
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

Pretty and useful things galore will
be on display to tempt the Christmas
purchaser when the Parish Aid Of
the Church Of the Redeemer holds its
annual sale on December 9Th. There
viii also be dinner in connection
with the sale, the place Of which will
be announced later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02


2iz =. L M5ETaon H Visiting here
today from HEX
william Doran o. Ring has been
visitor here today.
August Kupers o. Helix IS here t5-
day On a business trip.
1Grz. G r Bertholes o. Pasc0 Is
here today uDon a shopping IMP.
Mis- Gladys Myers. q teacher o.
KAhi0tua. wash. !s visiting here to
day.
Mu. E. J. MaeInnls and daughter
Of Pilot Rock were visitors in Pen
dleton yesterday.
/ H. Bentley left on Nc. Il en-
route TO California TO spend the win
ter with relatives
Mrs, A z. Mcfarland and Miss
Vera Bullock Of Umatilla came up
yesterday from the seaport town.
Allzs Virginia Todd spent Thanks
giving In Hermiston with her par
entE.
W J. Furnish, prominent property
owner Of this county. h up from
Portland.
Mrs. l. n. Johnson OF this city
went TO Hermiston on Thanksgiying
TO visit her daughter. Mrs. J. H.
Young.
Z. S. Richardson. a former Una
tina county boy. was here last night
en- route from LAcross, Wash, 10
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hanson OF Pendle-
ton were Thanksgiving guests at the
A. Anderson home in this city.-Her.
miston Herald.
Mrs. Ina Luen Rice left this week
for Los Angeles where she viii visit
relatives until the middle Of the
month.
A. o. Garden. veteran printer. has
returned from Portland where he has
been working and has taken a posi-
tion in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert schaefer and
children OF WaIla walla are guests
at the home OF Mr. schaefer's broth
er. A. L schaefer.
c. P. Adams, well known stockman
Of Echo, Is visiting in the city today.
He Is a raiser Of fine hogs and took
a number Of the top prizes at the re-
cent HermLston hog and dairy show.
| -
An interesting lecture on Oriental
pected to start work within the very
of the library on Thursday afternoon
under the auspices OF the Civic Club
The admission will be free.
Pretty and useful things galore will
be on display to tempt the Christmas
purchaser when the Parish Aid oi
the Church Of the Redeemer holds IT.
annual sale on December 9Th. There
win also be dinner in connection
with the sale, the place Of which will
be announced later.
The many friends Of Mrs George
Hamblen viii be glad to know tina
she Is improving from the severe at
tack OF la grippe with which she hai
been suffering for the past thre'
weeks.
Monday evening there will be ;
! banquet in the social room Of tn
Methodist church. The reports from
the canyassers will be made and
good social evening Is anticipated
This is an open church membershi,
affair. Be sure to be present.
| Mrs ]. f. Robinson and Mrs. Mar
Disosway were hostesses for yer
interesting meeting Of the Curren
Literature Club held yesterday after
noon In the club room Of the librar!
| Quantities Of chrysanthemums mad
the room very attractive and the fol
lowing enjoyable program was pre-
sented:
| Historical Topics: House Of re
manoff. (a) Alexander l., Napoleon
ic Invasion; (b) Nicholas l., The Cri
, mean War; (c) Alexander H., tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

Mas Gratia spleer OF Enterprise. Il
visiting her aunt Mrs. H. stewart, for
4 few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02
NEW LIGHTING CONTRACT.

(contlnued from Page Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-02

James Bowler q the FIrai Nation
al Bank has returned from a TIP %
Eugene and Portland He saw the
Oregon o. A. c. and the Oregon
Mulfngmah foothzil games.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30
CornwsIl on Railway Employees

Under the heading 1.-THE Mistakes Of Railway Employees"
Mr. Cornwe in the Hampshire Review issue of October
FL 1914 published lengthy editorial in opposition to the
full crew then pending In this editorial Mr. Corn
well asserted "The Full Crew has one object and only
one vz to compel the railroads by law to employ more
men, The result Of such legislation" Cornwe contin
ued would be disastrous to the railroads should they be
compelled to spend this additional sum for unnecessary la
Dor"
Continuing this frank discussion Of the motives Of the
railroad employees Mr. Cornwe dnwttngy but accurately
forecasted the temptation that befe Mr. Wilson few DAYS
Again quoting Mr. Cornwel note the prophecy of his
words Eve fully understand the temptation these labor
organizations able to bring bear the temptation of
candidates see Wilson and the brotherhood leaders, to
make promises under duress where it means votes The
railroads without friends these days in legislative
body at least without friends with courage to speak out
these he main body Of the people, should speak out They
should give candidates and members Of the legislature to un
derstand that they must not be ntmdated into sacrificing
their interests at the demand of the railway employees for
law compelling the employment of thousands of men not
needed, at big wages"
In conclusion, Mr. Cornweil adds: THE attempt Of rail.
way organizations to influence candidates by implied prom
ses of support by implied threats is to say the least
grossly immoral and is justly reprehensble as the pay
ment or promise Of payment Of a sum of money"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30
According to a Close Friend and
Has Not Authorized Any
One to Say He Would.
SPECIAL 70 1nr rrLrauApi

GRAFTON. Sept. 30. - 1t is
learned upon excellent authority. that
Col. John T. McGraw has authorized
no one to state that he intends to
make speeches in this campaign for
Wilson. Chiffon and Cornwell. He
has no such intention. II is stated
by close personal friend OF his. on
the contrary. not to make any speech
es in this campaign is what he had
determined on, and he has fatty de-
cllned all overtures to draw him into
the contest and upon the stump
It is matter OF common know
ledge that Col. McGraw is not in
favor Of the election Of Wilson,
Chiffon and Cornwell, all three
of whom have been guilty Of
betrayIng him and inflictlng upon his
greater political humiliation than or
dinarily befalls any one man at the
hands of personal friends and party
leaders. II is accepted my the people
of Grafton as a foregone conclusion
that Colonel McGraw's vote when cast
will reflect his feeling in the matter.
Nobody in this town expects the
great effort that is being made to
compel Colonel McGraw to come to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30

for participation in the government OF
Manchuria. clear infringement Of
Chinese sovereignty. The president has
accepted .Iapan's assurance that no in
fringement is involved.
The California Affair.
Just how the president extricated
himself from his first row with Japan
is not definitely known. He sent Bryan
to induce the California legislature not
to pass the law prohibiting Japanese
from owning property in that state.
Bryan failed, Japan vigorously pro-
tested against the law aud a lengthy
interchange of diplo Iauc notes en-
sued. The United States finally refused
TO yield and the japanese ambassador
pointedly inquired of Bryan: rs this
your last word?" Bryan replied: Be
tween friends there can be no last
word"
Thereafter came ugly rumors that
Japan was preparing for war with the
United States. Eventually, however
Japan cooled down and dropped the
California land dispute 1t was re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30
For the Republican Candidates
at the Election to Be Held
on November I.

BUCKHANNoN, Sept. 3O-Upshur
county Republicans never bother
themselves about Democratic candi-
dates. This year they are interested
only in rolling up the banner Re-
publican majorities In the northern
counties. Registration shows that
If we can get out our vote we will
poll well on towards $500 Republi-
can votes. while the Democrats will
do well to poll 7O0." said an old
timer this week. There lis abso-
lutely no enthusiasm for Cornwell
in Upshur county among the Demo-
Gratis. They think he has made a
mistake in hooking up 50 tightly with
Watson, and besides. they also think
he is talking on dead issues. and I'M
der the old Democratic rule the far
mers and live stock men were pay
ing their high rate on straight state
tax, while at the same time they
knew that railroads, telegraph and
telephone companies, ETC., were con
tributing practically nothing in COM
parison. Conrnwells denunciation
of the new system. therefore. falls
Nat here.
Sutherland will run away with
Chiffon in Upshur. In the off-year
vote Of 1914 Sutherland had 1.96A
votes to Hodges's 755, with 1OS cast
for Schucli. the Progressive nominee.
Robinson is considered next-door
neighbor to Upshur county Republi-
cans, hosts of whom know him per-
sonally and we'll. Arnold will get
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30
COL. M'GRAW WILL
NOT 90. ON STUMP

the front for the Democratic ticket,
for the salutary effect 1t might have
on party conditions, to succeed.
Tempting inducements have been
held out to him and tremendous pre- =
sure has been brought to bear on
him, but he has turned them all down
up to date. His friends say that lie
will under NO circumstances that he
can foresee at this time, step in and
try to pull the chestnuts out Of the
FIRE for the men at whose hands he
has suffered the most outrageous
treatment that any politician has re-
celyed in the history Of West Virgin
la politics.
The people OF Grafton understand
Colonel McGraw's position in this
campaign and respect him for the
stand he has taken. 1t Is common
talk among them that Colonel Nc
Graw and hundreds of his followers
in past campaigns are opposed to
their party's leading candidates and
that the word is circulating among
them that now Is the time to even up
with those who accomplished the lit
tie colonel's" political downfall and
humiliation. The McGraw element is
a large one, and there is no discount
ing its loyalty to the fallen chieftain.
At the same time, 1t is very quiet
one. not given to saying much about
what 1t proposes to do on election
day. But it's mind Is made up and
1t is going to vote.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30
found At last
AFTER Is YEARS
Nerv-Worth Amply Filled the
Bill for A. ]. McCray,
of Weston.

A very interesting story. MI Nc
Cray tells 1t we'll:
Nerv-Worth Col have been afIlict-
ed with nervous troubles for Is years.
About 10 months ago | was overcome
with heart trouble. Stomach and kid
neys badly affected. NV limbs were
badly swollen, indicating dropsy !
have been treated in hospitals and
taken treatment from number of re-
nowned physicians in West Virginia
without any apparent relief. had he
come greatly discouraged and was con-
WINGED that medicine could not relieve
me.
After had been confined TO my
room for about nine or ten months
some Of my friends prevailed upon me
to try bottle of Nerv- Worth and after
that my condition is very much i'm
that my condition is very muhc i'm
proved. l am now 81 years of age
and am convinced that | have at last
found the remedy that l have been
looking for for 26 years. | BELIEVE
THAT WENTWORTH WILL EN-
TIEELY CURE ME IN TIME.
am writing this testimonial on my
own accord, unsolicited, in order that
the many thousands of sufferers
throughout the country may be hcne-
fited by the experience which / have
had. And would certainly rccum-
mend Nerv-Worth 10 all my friends
and all others VINO are suffering with
any Of the above diseases.
Sincerely yours.
4. ], McCRAY,
Weston. w. Va.
Your dollar bgcl, al Burke's Phar-
macy, Cla-hsturg, II Nery-Worth does
not benefit you.-Adyerusement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30

ported that England had called OF
It's ally from further quarreling with
the United States.
England and Canal Tolls.
All the public knows Is that Japan
Gained down and England abandoned
the Intention Of intervening in Mexico
as result OF the murder OF William S.
Benton at about the tlme that Presi-
dent Wilson, with every manifestation
OF panic, came 10 Congress and asked
the immediate repeal of the provision
eXempting American cOastwise ship
ping from payment Of Panama canal
tolls. England was asking the repeal
and large proportion Of the American
people regarded the toll exemption not
only violation Of the Hay Pauncefote
treaty, but subsidy to the shipping
trust.
The president, however, had been in
Office year without manifestlng such
convictions. when the state OF Ameri-
can foreign relations suddenly i'm
PEELED him to take step which re-
pudiatcd the Baltimore platform and al
most split the Democratic party.
Whether, however, the repeal was de-
slsHtu 10 TeCOHpenSe Great Britain for
standing aside and giving Mr.. Wilson
a free hand in Mexico or for calling on
Japan. or for both, is a state secret
Chinese Loan and Philippines.
The president has demonstrated that
he is not disposed to go far in defense
OF the Hay and Root policies in the far
East. He has. however, reversed him
self on the question of loans to China,
as on so many other propositions.
The Philippines Mr.. Wilson regards
MS liability instead Of an asset in the
far East and early in his administra-
tion he set afoot the project to get rid
OF them.
The popular population OF the argu-
ment for Sinking the duty owed by the
United States to the Philippines found
expression in the defeat of the Clarke
amendment by the House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30

ported that England had called on
us ally from further quarreling with
the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-30
Ruled by Political ExpedienCy
in Attitude Toward the
Exclusion Act.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Presl-
dent Wilson's surrender last spring
to the demands OF Japan to mod
ify the Asiatic exclusion. legislation
passed by the House forms one OF tho
most remarkable chapters OF the ad-
ministratlon's record.
The president, frightened by the
muddled state OF his diplomacy, com
PEELED a Senate committee to stand
and deliver reputation of its own
Endorsement OF the House exclusion
provision. at the benest OF Japanese
Ambassador Chlndn. just as few
months later. in alarm over the mud
died state of his railroad strike set
Element negotiations. he compelled
Congress to stand and deliver wage
increase to the railroad employees at
the behest OF the four brotherhood
presidents.
Called Political ErpedIcncy.
1t Is incidents of this character,