davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03

kICHAhD n. IUhNElF
We, the subscribers hereto. F. LutZ,
John A. Merritt and r. II. Turner, do
hereby apply for letters patent incorpo-
rating Us our associates, SUCCESSORS ano
assigns, into a corporation in accordance
with the laws OF the State Of Florida l1n-
der and upon the following proposed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03

FOR SALE-Three passenger, % h. p.
roadster. fully equipped. good condi-
ton; $500. This is a bargain. Phone
,1340. 2june
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARkET.

The spirit market opened at ss5s, with
sales of 100 casks
EacaInFz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished summer cottage
on bay at Baskerville, foot Of 2 street.
Five rooms. bath, pantry. electric lights,
city water. One block from car line. APP
ply at house. 2june-S%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
MILAN REPORT LAYS
BLAME FOR MEXICAN
CRISIS ON GERMANS

MILAN. June 2S,-Further news
confirms the report that Admiral NG~
Roster repeatedly has declared within
the last few days that the German SUD
marine war on merchant vessels Is
about to be resumed with greater vio-
lenee than ever and that this is con-
nected with affairs in Mexico, where
Germany has found new ally.
The object is to place the United
States government in such a position
that not only will it not have time to
busy itself about the European war
especially the German submarine ex-
ploits. but will prevent all eXporta-
ton of arms and ammunition to Eu-
rope as if the United States is at war
with Mexico it will need all the arms
and ammunition it can manufacture
at home This is long matured
scheme of Berlin, which the Germans
are confident is bringing a favorable
issue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23

UTICA. ~ Y, June 20.-In his first
public utterance since the republican
national convention former Senator
Root laid down the issues of the presi-
Dental campaign at the dedication oi
the new home of the Utica republi-
can club.
1T is a campaign he said which
is to strike off the shackles of the
mind and wake up from the lethargy
of mere business and leisure the pa
triotic people of America, who had
forgotten that to preserve their lib
erty and their justice they must be
alive. vigilent, active and self-sacri'
ficing."
Describing the democratic party ne
said, "for it the government is a COW
to be milked-and not mistress tc
be served"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
AUTHORITY ON CITY
/. IMPROVEMENT WILL
Be AT CHAUTAUQUA
CHARLES ZUEBLIN OF BOSTON
WILL LECTURE HERE ON
CIVIC PROBLEMS.

Never before have people paid so
much attention to the problem Of city
building and development as they are
at present such problems as the
caring for smoke from the great fac
tories and the cleaning of streets, the
beautlfying of parkings and public
places and the development Of munich
pal water and light systems are be-
fore the public in ii greater degree
than ever before.
There is a new awakening-the
realization that if people are TO be
happy, they must live under right
living conditions
Coming TO Chautauqua is man
who has made a life study Of the
smaller cities and their problems,
He probably knows more about how
to develop the smaller cities and how
to solve its many municipal problems
.han any other man in the country to-
day, That man is Charles Zueblin oil
Boston. a speaker in constant demand
and one who is noted for his practical
ideas on civic matters.
Contrary to what one would expect
Mr.. Zuebin does not talk In that deep
scientifical method used by some lec-
turers on such subjects. He talks
straight from the shoulder in clear
cut manner and tells in a practical
way Of the reforms that can be ad-
opted by any set Of people in any
community Bringing Mr.. Zubelin to
Chautauqua is but another one Of the
big things that the cnautauqua dees
for the community in real service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
Diving Man is Welded.

PUYALLUP, Wash, June 2O.-Eli-
"a beth Harm and Albert Clements
We're married at his bed in Summer
hospital after DR.. W. NJ. Karshner
told Mr.. Clements he had but a few
hours to live. He is dying from sep
tic pneumonia, contracted two days
after the announcement of his en-
gagement when he was almost
drowned in a public swimming tank.
He and Miss Harm were to have
been married and had their little cot
tage furnished. she demanded the
ceremony at once when she found he
probably could not live. Rev. j. H.
Secor of the Methodist church, read
the service in the presence of his
parents and her mother Both are
Well known young people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
LITTLE GIRL HURT
At DUNCAN AS SHE
FALLS ON RAILROAD
RAE WILBUR sUSTAINs SEVERE
CASH ON HEAD But IS NOT
SERIOUS.
Section Is visited by Long Ramfalli
PendletOn Folks Spent Sunday In
Duncan: Fishing Party Goes Out %
North Fork; Other News Notes OF
the District.
(East oregonian Special J

DUNCON. Ore. June 23.-Rain
started falling on Sunday morning and
has continued falling TO the present
time.
While crossing the track last Mon
day. Rae Wilbur, the nine year old
daughter of Mrs. Ida Wilbur, had the
misfortune to fall and strike her head
on a rail. cutting a cash about two
inches long above the left eye DR..
Guy Boyden was summoned from PEN
dleton and dressed the wound.
Mrs. Edla Candish, Miss Helen
Candish and NJ. r. Graves of Pendle-
ton. spent Sunday in Duncan
James Devlln of Pendleton is camp
ed on North Fork, enjoying fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Turner of Port
land and Mr.. and Mrs VIM Lane OF
Pendleton, are encamped near North
Fork.
Bill Osborn and Ed Rayburn OF
Pendleton, were in Duncan Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
FuneraI Dlrge Taboo.

CINCINNATI, June 20.-"Hello,
Frisco" in dirge time, caused a near
riot in the ballroom Of the Sinton Ho-
tel here when the magnates Of Cen
tral States Undertakers' Association
appeared in company with their ball
partners to enjoy the pleasures of the
dance after a strenuous day spent in
attempting to arrive at a new sched-
ule Of wartime prices fot funerals.
The orchestra leader fled, leaving
his startled musicians to explain that
the man in charge had, seemingly
In good faith, given orders for funer.
al time in the dance music
Scores Of angry men and women
w0uld-be merrymakers declared them
selves perfectly willing for the time
being to forget the nature Of their
sedate calling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
lime 22ND.

Today we have the longest summer
light,
The strongest light will now begin
to wane.
Yet summer will continue warm and
bright,
The harvest yield her wealth of gold
en- grain.
From long to short the pendulum will
swing,
The autumns bring their frost and
snow and rain,
Till storms of winter, then will come
the spring.
The year is gone; we reckon up the
gain.
A child is born and passes on his way,
A wealth of glory floods and lights
his mind.
The zenith reached, he passes to de-
cay,
But leaves the world little more re-
fined. c. S TERPENING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
Famous Aviator Killed.

BERLIN, June 2S.-Lieutenant Inn
melmann famous German aviator
whose daring exploits as an aviator
have made his name known through
out the world, is reported to have been
killed in fall with his aeroplane.
The lieutenant's name was first
mentioned in an official report from
the German war office on october ,,
1915. when it was related that he had
shot down his fourth aeroplane. The
last mention of his name in an Off
cial communication was May Il. when
he shot down his 18th aeroplane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
Eight in Afrlcn Yet On.

LONDON. June 23.-Allied forces,
which are invading German East At
rica, are continuing the advance sue
cessfully. 1t was announced official
" that the column moving from Brit
ish East Africa into the northeastern
section of the German colony has oc-
cupied Handeni.
Another column, advancing from
the south, has taken Alt Langenburg,
near the head of Lake Nyssa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23

on trial at Waukegan, ILL.,, proved to
be boomerang witness for the state.
The first story was antagonistie to Or
pet, but on the witness stand she re-
7ersed her testimony and said that
Miss Lambert had often expressed
desire to kill herself. It Is understood
that a perjury charge will be placed
against Miss Davis for the change in
her story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant rehef-Cost
dime q package.

Nerve.racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just few
moments to DR.. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents pack
age at any drug store. It's the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world. Don't sufFerl Relieve the
agony and distress nowi You ctn.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
Road Is Reorganized.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June %
The original plans for financing and
reorganizing the Minneapolis & Sa.
Louis railroad, with some slight
changes offered by the minority who
opposed the plan offered at the first
meeting held May Is, were adopted
at an adjourned session here.
The plans provide for raising S4,'
5000 by assessins stockholders $40
per share of stock OF this sum 81
O0O. 600 will be used to discharge
notes. The remainder of the com
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
Rclginns Kent Indoors.

AMSTERDAM, via London, June
20---The German military governor
of Roulers Belgium, has ordered the
population to remain indoors from
o'clock in the afternoon until 5
O'Clock in the morning for three
weeks says the Telegraaf
This action was taken. the news
paper adds because the citizens gave
food without authority to Russian
prisoners employed in agricultural
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
WILL SLOAN'S LINIMENT RE
LIEVE PAIN?

Try it and see-one application will
prove more than column of claims.
James S Ferguson, Phila, Pa, writes:
Il have had wonderful relief since l
used Sloan's Liniment on my knees.
To think after allthese years of pain
one application gave me relief. Many
thanks for what your remedy has done
Cor me-" Don't keep on suffering, ap-
ply Sloan's Liniment where your pain
Is and notice how quick you get re-
lief. Penetrates without rubbing Buy
it at any Drug store. 25c.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23

A novelty in pistols has been per-
rected for use by the United States
signal Corps for the purpose of COM
municating at night. Cartridges fir
ing spurts of flame of various hueS
used for ammunition. the color ol
the flame carrying a definite messag,
to the distant lookout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
GREGORY SLATED TO
SUCCEED HUGHES ON
THE SUPREME BENCH

WASHINGTON, June 22,-The
nomination Of Attorney General Gre
CORY to succeed to the vacancy on the
United States supreme court bench
caused by the resignation OF Charles
Evans Hughes, the republican presi-
dental nominee, will be sent to the
senate soon for confirmation, accord
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23

In answer to Jack Dillon's state
ment that he would end his bout with
Frank Moran with a knockout punch
when the two meet IN the ring in
Brooklyn on June 20, Moran quietly
said:
"DiIlon's plans meet with my ap.
prevail"
Moran is training AZ Saratoga
where he got into shape for his bat.
tie with willard last winter. Dillon Il
training at Washington Park, Brook
lyn, where the bout will be held,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23

Within easy walking distance Of the
old cathedral town OF Chichester Eng
land, is the Rising sun. in North Ber-
sted, house Of interest to all who col
lect stamps This small inn contains
a room every inch of which is cover
ed with postage stamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
Posse Hunts Bandits.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June "a
A sheriff's posse was in close pursuit
of band of Mexican bandits, re-
ported operating 16 miles west of San
Antonio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23

ing to announcement from the White
House. Solicitor General John W.
Davis of the department Of Justice will
succeed Gregory as attorney general
Davis is a native Of West Virginia,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23

Miss Josephine Davis, a chum of
Miss Marian Lambert. the young girl
for whose murder william S. Orpet is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

demand a vote on a motion to take up the corrupt practices bill still hangs over the senate but several influential democrats said today his motion, if he got an opportunity to make it, would be defeated. Senator Smith of Carolina intends to seek another op- portunity to pass the migration bill and he might get it through if it could be done without provoking de- bate. After the defcency and reve- nue bills are passed, however, senate leaders on both sides say, Wild horses could not hold a quorum"
 House Absentees Sent For.
 To clear the way for adjournment, Majority Leader Kitchin sent urgent teIegrams today to all house absentees, asking that they return at once for the final legislative drive of the sea- son.
 If anything should happen to pre- vent adjournment next Friday it will be necessary for congress to stay over until the following week as president Wilson will be in New Jersey Satur- day receiving formal notification of his nomination of e-election.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
OBITUARY.
Archbishop John Lancaster spaIc

Archbishop John Lancaster SpaIdinq.
 Peoria, H., Aug. 25.--Archbishop John Lancaster Spalding, who has been in failing health for the last two weeks, died here late today The end was not unexpected and members of the arChbishOps family were at his bedside. The archbishop was 76 years of age.
 Physicians in attendance report that the recent heat wave left the aged prelate in a weakened condition and his decline was rapid.
 He had been ill for a number of years, having suffered a paraIytic stroke in 1906. The end has been ex- peCted daily for the past week. His condition steadily became worse. No pain was suffered during the last days of his illness.
 The Most Reverend John Lancaster SpaldIng was cOnsecrated bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Peoria. H.
 May 1, 1877, and resigned because of i'll health Sept. Il, 1908. In the follow Ing May he was created titular arch
 bishop of Scypholis
 He was one of the most prominent preIates of the Roman Catholic church ln the middle west states and received nation wide notice when President Roosevelt named him as one of the ar bItratOrS to settle the anthracite coal strike in 1902. He was thea utnOr of
 several books dealing with labor topics anu S4IoO WIOlG several NOIkS on re- ugiOus questions.
 Bishop SpaIding was born in Leba- non, Ky, June ?, 1840. He was edu- cated at Mount St. Mary's college, Gin cinnati, O., and then went to Louvain, Belgium, where he received his degree of doctor of divinity in 1S63 After being ordained he went to Rome for a special course of study in the Belgian college and in 1855 returned to the United States prepared for his Iife's work.
 He was assigned to the cathedral | at Louisville, Ky, and in addition to missionary duties he acted as secre- ] tary to Bishop LaviaIle. He remained in Louisville until 1862, when at his own request he was charged with founding a parish for negroes. Before he left Louisville in 1872 he had built and paid for a church and parish house Tor Roman Catholic negroes He moved to New York shortly after the death of his uncle, the Most Rev erend M. J. Spalding, the archbishOD of Baltimore, and devoted several years to writing a biography of that prelate. He served as an assistant priest at St. MichaePs church, New York for several years, and while in
 this position was appointed bishop of Peoria.
 The Peoria diocese under Bishop Spalding's direction grew from 5I to
 250 churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

Paris and London and rartly con firmed by Berlin, on Thursday. The Germans have, however, attempted a new blow at the French at the point of the famous St. Mihiel Salient. This Salient juts far into the French line southeast of VeTdun and has been the scene of some of the blOOdiest fighting in France. The force of the German blow carried them into the French trenches but, according to Paris, were immediate evicted.
 London has once again been the target for a Zeppelin raid and as us ual, the accounts issued by Berlin ana London conflict strongly. Berlin claims that the British capital was heavily bombarded by several naval dirigibles and that batteries and yes eels were struck. According to Lon don only one of the attacking zeppe- lins reached the outskirts of the city and the material damage caused by the attack was slight. Eight persons were killed and thirty-six injured, ac- cording to the British version.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

basis for pay.
 That questions of increases of wages are indisputabIy questions which should be settled by arbitra- ton.
 That the present demands of the trainmen be submitted to arbitration by the Interstate Commerce COmmis- sion or some board to be created by the president or in some other way.
 That if the arblrating board finds wage increases should be granted their finding will be retroactive and the increase will take effect from the time the arbitration begins.
 That a fund shall be created by the railroads to provide for this con- tingenCy, the Interstate Commerce commission to keep the accounts that will be necessary and the arrangement to continue in force for a time not yet determined upon. the men agree ing that during the period of arbitra- tion there shall be no further demands nor any attempt to strike"
 Drafted by Eight Presidents.
 A draft of this report was submit ted tonight by the committee of eight presidents who have been constantly at work upon it's various phases for week. There was some discussion but only one vote was taken and by 1t the sixty presidents and the mana gers approved the draft Some slight additions to the phraseoIogy are to be made and the final draft presented at another meeting tomorrow morning. From that meeting the report is ex- pected to be taken to President Will son. It was said tonight this will be the final report from the executives.
 Tt puts the issue squareIy up to the men" was the way one official phrased it.
 The crisis in the situation is ex- puected by noon tomorrow, when the president has an engagement to see the brotherhood leaders.
 Some of the executives said that while the proposal would not give the men more than twenty per cent. in crease in wages provided for in effect in President Wilson's plan, 1t prob ably would give an increase of over 10 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
RED ENEMY FLEET SIGHTED
 BY BLUE DEFENDING FLEET
Former Within Striking Distance of
 Sandy Hook Last Night.

Washin-tou. Aug. 25-The Red enemy Ece- was within striking dis lance Of Sandy Hook tonight, it's scouts having been sighted by the Blue" defending forces ln the naval war same at Il a. m, today, F miles off BarneEat Inlet. This information reached the navy department in inter CepLed messages passing between Rear Admiral Helm of the Blue" flagship Rhode Island and the ships of his command. The Red" scouts were heading west, the message showed, and navy officials said the admiral un- dOubtedly was straininE every re- source to locate the Red" fleet under Admiral Mayo and it's transport train that is bringing a- hypothetical army successful in gathering positive in formation before darkness complicated their task, it was believed Admiral Helm would make @ night attack" upon the most vulnerable element of teh Reds The position and course of the Red" scouts indicate that Ad- niraI Mayo might be making a dash for some landing point either near New York or at Delaware bay. His scouts were about eQuidistant between the two points when sighted.
 AdVices to the navy department did not disclose the whereabouts Of the fifteen battleships that compose the main Red" fleet. The scouts sighted may be those at one end or the other cf Admiral AIayO's advance line Ad- miral Helms task, once he had deftIy located a part of the line, was to feel it out and determine the probable whereabouts of the tasks. Even should the "Red" deet evade battle ships of the 'fBIue" squadrons Admiral Mayo will have an inner guard of submarines to contend with. Admiral Helm has fifteen underwater fighters massed at three main bases between Cape Hatteras and Passport, Maine. Their exact location is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

Apparently, from the French state ment, the allied troops do not plan an advance on the right wing, as British cavalry attachments are reported to have destroyed bridges over the An gista River. On the left wing Paris reports "appreciable' progress for the Serbians and the capture of several hundred prisoners. In the center, where the main effort of tn eallies is expected, heavy artillery action is talk ing place.
 The Hull on the eastern front con tinues but the renewed offensive by the Grand Duke Nicholas in Armenia is steadily growing. The recent fight ing in the region of Lake Van is des- cribed in PetroErad as a crushing blow to the Turks and Russian miEv tary critics predict the resumption of the Grand Dukes advance toward Asia Minor.
 The usual period of comparative in activity has occurred on the western front following the gains reported by
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
FREIGHT EMBARGO
 ON NEW HAVEN ROAD.
Export Freight Contracted for Will Be Accepted by Sound Steamships.

Hartford, Conn., Aug. 25.-Another freight embargo on tn eNew York, New Haven and Hartford became effective Thursday morning. It has been placed on all freight for export originating at stations on the New Haven road, the Central New England and Connecticut lines consigned for or by the way of piers Nos. 31, 37, 3S, 39, 10, fl, 42 or 70, East river, or Harlem river, or Brooklyn terminals, or for movement by the way of the New England Steam ship company
 An embargo is placed on all carload and less than carload freight Two Hartford automobile dealers and three local coal companies are specifically mentioned in the embargo together with companies located in Bridgeport, Chester, Milldale and Springdale Firms located in the following Massa- chustets cities and towns are also named: Fall River, Springfield, San dersdale, R. l.; Rhode Island-Provi- denCe, BellefOnte, Lakewood
 The following exception is made: Export freight will be accepted by way of steamship routes where specific space has been contracted for.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING
 $25,00o WORTH OF JEWELs
Two Employees Of Norwegian Ameri-
 can Steamship Line.

New York, Aug. Exchanged with smuggling into the country Jewels valued a $25,OO0, Fred Uft1eman, land ing baggage agent of the Norwegian American steamship line, and Hans Edward Thompson, an empIoye Of the company, were arraigned before Unit ed States Commissioner HoughtOn here today. Agents of the department of justice are Investigating the addi- tOnal charge that the men have been the principals in an underground system Of mail COmmuniCa ton be- tween this country and Germany.
 In court no mention was made of the second charge. Among the spec tators, however, was William B. Of- fey, chief of the bureau of investiga- ton of the department of justice. He said the government was deeply inter- ested in the case and that every an gle was being thoroughly Inyesti- gated.
 The hearing, at the request of the prisoners counsel, was postponed two weeks. The men were committed to the TOmbs in default of $7,5O0 bail each. Their lawyer denied the "un- derground" mail route charge.