davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
TO CoNTIN
Are Meetings at the Court House by
Singing Eyangelists.

Announcement is made by the Rows
s. H. Norman and Glen Smith, the
singing evangelists. that their services
at the court house will continue every
evening the remainder of the week
They begin at 7:45 o'clock. Interest
continues undated in these meetings,
which are like an old time revival.
Twelve persons came forward at a re-
cent meeting. All are invited to at
tend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
JUDGMENTS
Are Decreed in Several Cases
Pending in Circuit Court
Of the County.

In the circuit court Tuesday. an or
der was made in the cause OF Lydia
f. Htnkle against John E. Hinkle re-
cording a demurrer.
The case OF c. Lloyd Haggerty
against Erma F. Haggerty was dis
missed.
An order fling declaration notice
of statement OF profits and rule to
plead was entered in the cause OF
Anna r. Lewis against Enoch White
ct al.
Judgments were given as follows:
Empire National Bank against
Blue Ridge Coal Company, s3.351.-
20.
Prick and Lindsay Company
against W. 5. W'han ct al. $S4S.77.
Union National Bank against W.
S. Whan ct al. S1.036.60.
First National Bank OF Salem
against W. S. Whan. i1.O43.5O.
The ]. H. Phelps Company against
the Clsrksburg Wholesale Conteo-
tlonery Company. s48s.30.
Standard OIL Company against ].
NJ. Shields ct al. S34S.O7.
Ode and Gerbereux against the
Clarksburg Wholesale Confectionery
Company. $961.s1.
Moses schwab against John B.
Ross. $627.5S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Miss Adeline Nome has left the
hospital and returned to her home at
Northview. She Is getting along
fine and Mr.. Nome is glad to see her
home again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02
CROSSING THE RIVER
QUITE UNNECESSARY.

; WHEELING, May 2.-.If you
have accumulated n thirst,
; want a drink or any other kind
Of thirst chaser, why II isn't
necessary TO go to bridgeport.
; Just patronize home industry.
; The biggest kind OF speak
; easy Is said TO he in existence
in shed not far from the trac-
ton station in North Wheeling.
According 10 report they handle
full stock OF liquid refresh
mcnts that are brought directly
across the river from Ohio.
However, word OF warning.
; II you are determined to pat
ronize this particular speak
easy do not start trouble. The
monitor there. who also serves
as n guard to safeguard against
raids. is declared to be armed
; with deadly weapon. an empty
; beer bottle. II Is intimated that
; he can and has swung this with
: awful effect.
, = 4. + 4. + 4. .. r 4. r Z. 4. = 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

Judge Homer B. Woods. OF Harris
vile. was here Tuesday on the way
to the Republican congressional con-
vention at Weston.
II. Z. Drake. OF West Union. was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. K. E. Moore, OF Salem. was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Lloyd Canning, OF Fairmont, is n
city business visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-02

Write q: Chattanooga Medicine o., LadisS
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga Tenn, for S,seisi
tsffraisieHI on your case and 81 page book Home
teatmsnt Tor Wnsaan-" In nlAln HrannaI, No lan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
MOTHER JONES'
SENDS BATTLE
CALL TO WOMEN
Urges Renewal Of Attack on
New York Street Cars and
NOn-UniOn Workers.
SEES BETTER TIMES AHEAD
Declares Women Are Real Reformers
and That Wall Street Pirates Can
Not Down Their Work-Can Not
he Depravcd or Starved.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Mothel
Jones. Sc, urged the women to again
attack street ears and assault non.
union workers, She said to a United
Press representative: New York's
too damned quiet This traction strike
is like picnic. The women must
stir things up.
New York labor trouble is begin
ming a national social revolution. The
women start the reforms and revolu-
tions We tore down the bastile.
New York is money mad Wall
street pirates are fanatical with mil
lions. Corporations control the may
or. He can't scare us. I've been in
the bullpen myself.
The women must get together.
Mothers want a chance for happiness
The city and nation is brutalized be-
cause the pirates grab all money and
build jails instead of homes. The
women will change things"
THE women can't be deprived or
starved. If so, the whole nation
would soon become criminal We
must have full pay envelope weekly.
'The police here are like Colorado
mine camp armed guards, There are
so many they don't need to use ma.
chine guns. You know about last
night. Ny God, think of police club
bing women. That's the lowest ehb
civilization.
Better times are ahead. We won't
always have to fight I have lived too
long to be pessimlstic. 1 see good and
happiness In the future"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
GERMANY TO REQUEST
WILSON TO MEDIATE
Report Says pan Is Definitely DE-
cided Upon and Gerard Is Bearlng
kaiser's Invitation.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The Evening
Post said: Germany has definitely
decided to ask Wilson to use his good
offices in suing for peace with the al
lies, 1t is understood Ambassador
Gerard is now en- route here to lay the
kaiser's request before Wilson within
a week. 1t is learned from absolute
~ trustworthy sources"
important banking interests in
close touch with Germanys plans
pointed out that many nations were
involved in the European conflict and
months might elapse before peace
was consummated.
Gerard is aboard the Frederick
Sth and Is due here tuesday High au
thorities on this side OF the Atlantic
eorroborated the story this afternoon.
1t is fact that German off
Gals and Gerard discussed the posi-.
bllity of Wilson becoming mediator
Therefore it is not surprising the re
ports are taking definite shape.
our sources did not know Ger
many's terms, No details Of It's nature
were available. Il is generally boles.
ed that Germany's terms are much
more reasonable than those frequently
suggested as basis FOR ending the
conflict"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06

vice ever produced by press as
sOCsatiOn h what the United
Press expects to give it's clients in
the coming championships.
II. G. Hamilton, sporting cd
itor of the United Press, who has
been following the unprecedented
struggle for the pennants in both
leagues, win handle the play by
play description OF each game.
Fred S. Ferguson, who has ham
died the worlds series for the
hast four years for the United Press
will be in general charge OF the
Service. Ferguson, through his
familiarity with conditions in
worlds series, win get the last
possible degrec Of speed into the
running story OF the game.
The United Press leased wire
will be cut directly into the press
rooms at the backgrounds. Every
ball and strike will be called.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
Won Tirpitz Faction Advocates
U-BOat Blockade Of Certain
English HarbOrS.
HOLLWEG APPEARS SECURE
Prominent German official Declares
II would BE Insanity for Govern.
mcnt 10 Resume Its Former Policy
just Because Wild Newspapers De.
mand IL.
lCARL ACKERMANl

| BERLIN, oct 6.-Von Tirpitz fac
tion leaders adyocated a submarine
blockade of certain British harbors.
They demanded a modified resump-
tion Of summarizing. The government
dlsfavors the suggestion and viii
probably reject it,
The wrangle between the Won Tir-
pltz faction and government newspa.
pers has not abated. II is generally
believed that the submarine advo-
Gates cannot overthrow Chancellor
Hollwek. Conservatives, wealthy in
dustrials, annexation;sts and agarians
are desperately trying to oust Holl-
veg and seize control of the govern
ment Despite their efforts Hollweg,
appears secure.
The government manifests no
weakness. \ trusted German official
told the United Press confidentially
that the present political explosion
cannot beat Holweg. He does not
expect a resumption of summarizing.
1T would be insanity for the gov
ernment to resume It's former sub.
marine policy Just because wild news
papers demand it. II would be insan>
ity 10 invite the whole world to enter
the war against Germany unless abso-
lutely sure summarizing would enable
the Germans to score an immediate
victory.
Il don't believe half the German
people want summarizing renewed
Even should the new chancellor be ap-
pointed, he couldn't cnange the gov
ernment's policy without guarantee
ing an immediate victory was certain
through the change. The whole OBJ
jtct OF war is its ending.
Personally, / believe summarizing
is not desirable. If any marine Off
Ger, convinced the chancellor that
submarines could win the war and the
chancellor refused to use them, he'd
deserve hanging Germany must
win and we must use our best wea-
pOEs.
The Tirpltz affair is settled. Holl-
veg is secure. The government is
firm. The appointment of new
chancellor would not change the gov
ernment's policy. The real German
people realize this"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
SIX MILLION MEN
LOST BY RUSSIA
DURING z YEARS
Terrific Slaughter May Literal
y Fulfill LIOyd-GeOrge Pro-
phecy Of Fight to Dealt"
CZAR'S GUARDS AANIHILATEO

BERLIN, Oct. 6.--(vla Sayvllle -
A seml-official news agency declared
that Russia lost six million men dur
ing the two years war. She has lost a
million and quarter in this years
offensive Danish news sources fur
nish the basis for the estimates
The news agency commented:
"Lloyd-George's prophecy that Rus
sla will fight TO the death may soon
be literally realized Russian Cali
elan losses are approaching a figure
that even that populous country can
not stand"
II declared that at the Korytaynia
battle, officers drove the Russians
forward with whips. Entire Russian
waves ieil under the German artillery
and machine gunfire. The dead
formed mountains.
The cars guards are completely
..nnihilated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
SPRINGFIELD MILLS
RUNNING OVERTIME
No complaint Of Hard Times Heard
New Orders Piling Up Daily De.
clareS Proprietor.

SPRINGFIELD, ore, oct, RUN
ming overtime and turning out so
barrels of flour and 5000 pounds of
bran and shorts a day. there is no
complaint of hard times at Spring
field flour mill.
New orders are piling up daily
and we are now 200 barrels behind
in grinding" said S. II. Parker, pro-
prietor of the mill today
The farmers of eastern Lane coun-
ty had much larger ard better crop
of wheat this year than they have
harvested for many seasons. Practi-
cally all Of the gram was threshed
before the rains had chance to spon
II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
WILL WRITE LETTERS
FOR NORMAL CAMPAIGN
school Children Of Ciiy to Send Per.
soDal Communications to Relatives
and Friends.

Through the efforts Of the local la
dies normal school committee and
Superintendent Park, a letter writ
ing campaign to make votes for the
Pendleton normal is to be carried on
by the 1900 or more school children
OF the city.
The plan a. arranged last evening
and explained by the superintendent
is for the children to write personal
letters to friends and relatives as part
Of their school work. These letter
will set forth the real necessity Of
better normal instruction in oregon
and will appeal for statewide sup
port for the measure upon the ballot.
II Is believed that the appeal from
the children will be effective in max
ing votes for the BILL particularly so
since the facts show urgent need OF
another normal in oregon and the
educational folk are united in saying
Il should be located at Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
MRS. GWINN SECRETARY
CITY LIBRARY BOARD
Is Appointed to Place Made vacant by
Resignation of Mrs. G. NJ, Rice
No Action on Commercial Club
Communication.

Mrs James H. Gwinn. newly ap-
pointed member of the city library
board, was last night elected secre-
tary Of the board following the resig-
nation of Mrs G. NJ. Rice to serve in
that capacity The resignation OF
Mrs. f. E. Judd was accepted and the
appointment of Mrs. Gwinn ratified.
The communication from the PEN
dleton Commercial Association direct
ing that all books belonging to the or
ganizatlon be given into the custody
of the county court was read No
action was taken on the matter by
the board but 1t was referred to City
Attorney ]. Alger Fee and the board
will act on his advice. 1t Is believed
that the board will refuse to recognize
the authority of the commercial as
ISOLATION to take such action on the
ground that they have already turned
over all books of the association to
the Pendleton public library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Oct 6.-Be-
cause he followed the advice of his
father-in-law and spanked his bride
of two months Earl Eustice was sent
to jail. She developed a mania to
spend all her evening in the parks, he
said, and all his pleadings that she
stay home were in vain.
She also defied her father. who
thereupon suggested personal chas-
tisement When she was spanked she
Swore out a warrant.
Her husband and her parents ask
ed her to try married life over again
but she was obdurate,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
Fashionable Dressed Women
Rub Elbows With Shabby
Men in Rush for Tickets.
BETTIHGfAVORS BOSTON 1916
Boston Is In Clutch OF Spectators
Who Dei1e Police and AccOst Pc
destI1ans on the Down Town Streets
Offering Tickets At ExhOrbitant
Prices.
(BY II. c. HAMILToN)

BOSTON, oct. 6.--The worlds SER
les spectators have captured Bos'
ton. The weather is golden. Hun
dreds of spectators defled the police
and accosted pedestrians on down
town streets offering tickets at ex-
horbitant prices.
The ticket scalpers are brazen. They
placed screaming red placards on the
Copley Plaza hotel where the national
commission has rented the entire
floor and are specializing under the
very nose Of Garry Hermann and Ban
Johnson.
Grandstand seats are thirty dollars
Tor the three games. They demand
five dollars for two dollar seats,
Crowds fought around the Fenway
Park box office. Fashionably dressed
women rubbed elbows with shabby
men.
President IAnnin of Boston, declar-
ed seventy five thousand applications
were made for thirty thousand re-
served seats.
The betting odds favor Boston ten
to six One man bet twenty five hun
dred dollars with odds OF seven 10 ten
IN Brooklyn
Boston's final practice is this after
noon, Brooklyn arrived tonight and
practices tomorrow morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
WATCH EAST OREGON|AN WINDOW
FOR FULL NEWS OF WORLD SERIES

As usual during the world Sc
rics the Fast Oregon an will re-
celve the complete United Press
wire report, giving the games play
by play with box score and all
other incidental features neces-
sary In metropolitan report.
Tho report will he published in
full in the regular cd ton each
afternoon during the series.
In addition the East OregOnian
will this year bulletin the game
from its own windows, giving the
play news as fast as II arrives,
thus appeas.ng the anxiety Of the
hungry fans who are ON edge Ov-
or the series.
Those who wish to follow the
game In all It's details may do 10
by watching the East OrcgOnian
bulletins.
The greatcst world series ser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
ADJUSTORS Of FIRE
INSURANCE ARRIVE

+. j. Mayer and A. +. Eyerts Of
Portland, adjustOrs representing the
fire insurance companies involved in
the Schmidt building fire yesterday
morning arrived today and are at
work listing the loss. The work will
require a week 1t is thought Bond
Brothers carried $4,000 insurance on
their $50. 900 stock and the Popular
Cash store $4,000
1t is reported the insurance COM
panies will suffer a total loss.
Douglas Belts, owner Of the build
ing carried $4,000 insurance on the
building and the loss is estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000. There are
in addition to these losses several mi
nor losses TO betadjusted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06

LONDON Oct. 6-The British have won new victories
Saonk reported the Bugarans retreatng before the
British on the whole Sruma sector General Sarra telegraph
ed that violent battle had started along the allies right wing
Inc war office announced that British severe battle on
he Sruma front Infantry captured Nevoen after terrific
G b Three hundred prisoners taken The al
ag reported the British advanced northeast of Faucort
Abbaye threatening the Bapume highway The British
gas atack on the Germans east of Loos and raded
German trenches south of Arras
a announced that every Roumanian invader had been
en from Bulgaria The Bulgarians repulsed British at
tack against Nevolen ~ '
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
LEOPARD PROSPERITY
IS DEMOCRATIC GIFT
DECLARES FAIRBANKS
Breaks Out in Spots, While "Repub.
Ilcan Prosperity Extends Like o
Blanket From Sea to Sea-"

EUGENE. ore. Oct. 6.--Charles
Fairbanks addressed eight hundred in
the theatre here, saying: Hughes
stands for republican policies and re-
publican policies stand for the AM
erican people The democrats will he
kicked out OF office November T."
He declared the democrats brought
leopard prosperity breaking out
in spots while republican prosperity
extends like blanket from sea to
sea-"
why are your Pacific coast indus
tries idle? On account OF the Under
wood law. This Is plain evidence that
democracy and prosperity don't 60
together"
Governor Wlthycombe and Repub
hcan State Chairman Ralph Williams
met Fairbanks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
Is TO /
FOR w. WILSON

= CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Seventeen I
= sunbonneted women, the total
= feminine population of the little I
= water tank station of Malta,
= greeted Preident Wilson here.
= One said: II admire you, but
= must vote for Hughes"
= The others were indignant
= and said the Hughes supporter 4
= should be ashamed. Wilson was I
. embarrassed. The women argued 4
= until the train left.
= All shook hands as the train
= departed. Throughout the cpl
= sode Mrs. Wilson sat inside the
= car and laughed. Wilson re-
= manned in Chicago an hour. He
= left at twelve forty this after
= noon enroute TO Long Branch,
= n. j.
= Governor Dunno and Senator
= Walsh discussed the political
. situation in the private car.
. Dunno said afterward 1t was
= practically certain Wilson
= would address Chicago women 4
= on October Is.
AAA 4 a 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 n a a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
TOMORROW is LAST
DAY TO REGISTER

Tomorrow is the last day for voters
to register The eleventh hour crowd
has thronged the registration office
all day. The books will be open To-.
day in the county clerks office until
five o'clock and will be open tomor-
row from s a. m. to lem and from /
y. m. to > p. m. A large number Of
those who have been registering to.
day have been women. While no fig
ures are obtainahle It is believed the
registration of voters will be fairly
large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
SKULL is OPENED AND
BIG TUMOR REMOVED
Albany Man UndcrgOCS Successful
Operation First Of It's Kind Ever
Performed In That City.

ALBANY. Ore. Oct 6.-FranR
Stuart underwent successful oper-
alton in a local hospital Wednesday
when his skull was opened above the
right ear and a tumor removed The
tumor had not affected the brain
Stuart will get well.
This is the first operation OF its
kind in Albany 1t was performed by
DR.. w. II. Davis, brother-in-law Of
Stuart. assisted by Dr. 3 NJ. Brooks
of Portland and Dr. l.. F. Griffith.
first assistant at the asylum at Sa-
lem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
THIEVES RETURN FOR
OVERLOOKED CHICKENS

PENNINGTON. y J. oct .
When thieves entered his hen roes
recently and stole all but four of hIa
fine flock. Edward McAvoy. a retired
sergeant OF the United States Ma
rine Corps who operates a chicken
farm near here. posted bin on hs
front gate detying the thief to come
back some time and get the four he
had Inadvertently overlooked
Last night the thief. or thieves. cur
ried of the quurtette or hens that had
been left behind on the Initial ercur.
sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
CRIES "HOOLA. BOOLA!n
TO MAKE FOE THINK
HE is SAVAGE HOARD

} LONDON, Oct. s,-Investiga-
tion today of the German charge
that "black savages" were aiding
the English in fighting on the I
western front dlscfosed that one I
very dark, black, fierce-looking I
} negro, a British citizen hailing
, from London. was instructed to I
put his woolly head over the I
parapet twenty times a day in I
twenty different places for twen- I
ty days, yelling on each occasion 4
"Hoola Boola." Naturally the I
Germans thought they were op- I
posing a band of South African I
, savages And all the time the I
horde" was scared stiff that he I
would get his head shot off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
$4,000 APPLICATIONS
FOR 10000 RESERVED
WORLD SERIES SEATS
TRAINMAN INJURED
COUPLING ENGINES

While attempting to couple two en-
glnes this morning about o'clock in
the local o.-W. yards, r. c. Doty sus.
tanned the loss of all his toes on the
right foot when his foot was crushed
between the drawheads OF the en-.
gines. One Of the engines was stand.
ing with the air brake set and tho
other engine was backing to couple
on. Doty It is said stuck his foot in
between the drawhoads to make the
coupling He was taken to st. An
thongs hospital and his toes ampu.
tated. The compact of the engines
split the sole OF his shoe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
HOLLAND IS WARNED
AGAINST PEACE MOVE
Allies Inform Dutca IL Will Be Com
sidercd PrO-German Act-Believe
War viii Last 3 Years More.
(IOHN HEARALEYN

ROME, Oct. 6.-The allies inform
ed the Dutch government that any
peace move by Holland would be con-
sldered pro-German act. This is
the first hint that Holland is testing
peace sentiment.
It Is not known exactly when this
word was sent The Hague, Well in
formed circles say the allies believe
the war will probably continue for
three years longer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
RUSSIAN POLES To GO
To SOUTH AMERICA
Russia Negotiates for Colonization OI
Million Poles.

WASHINGTON Oct. 6.-The Unit.
ed Press learned authoritatively that
Russia is negotiating with South
American republics for the coloniza.
ton of a million Russian poles in
iatin-America. Five hundred thou
sand will be distributed in Venezuela
Colombia, Ecuador. Peru and Bolivia
he remainder in Argentine and Chiie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
MOTHER MURDERS WEEk
OLD HILGTTISiATE CHILD

MADISON. oct. 6--Helen Griep.
stenographer aged 2s, confessed POO
numbering her week old IihgitImafH
child. She is held on fl charge of nft'
degree murder Walter Burch. The
chllds father WAS arrested
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06


BERLIN, Oct. s.-Berlin Oct e.
The war office admitted the Bulgar-
ians evacuated several villages on the
east bank of the Struma before Brit
ish troops.
Falkenhayn won a new victory over
the Transylvanian Roumanians.
stormed Sinca and drove the enemy
center across the Homorod and Ait
rivers.
PETROGRAD. Oct. Sit Il an
nounced the Russians captured Ger
man and Turkish positions southeast
Of Lemberg and rcpeIled repeated
counters. They captured five hun
dred near Zlota Hey. The Russo
ROumanian Dobrudja offensive is con
tinuing.
PARIS, Oct. Sit is announced
that a violent bombardment has sud
denly commenced on the northern
Verdun front after inactivity lasting
several weeks. Severe fighting is ex-
pected.
The artillery of botn sides is active
along the Somme. The French pa
troll grenaded a support trench near
Quennevieres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
IAssEN ERUPTION SPREADS.

REDDTNG, Cal, Oct "a great
streamer Of smoke, miles long. spread
today from Lassen Peak, which was
in eruption two hours, splitting steam
and smoke from the northern par OF
the crater. The eruption today was
much more pronounced than that of
yesterday.
Lassen Peak erupted May 81. 1914,
after years of sleep.