davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
NO T|'n|A||CE.O||F
CREW y ! FOUND
By \ R||'t:S'Cl'U||E|RS !
.-s' asss ;ssss---.- = ! ,ys.2!.
Passengers : N and Sailors 3, of
\ Eureka Feared 1 to be
/ !. Drowned.
STILL LssEARcHING
FOR LIFE BOATS
Vessel Piled up on Sugar
Loaf Rock Late Wednes-
day Night.

Eureka. }June .15.-Five bodies
were recovered from the steamer
Bear, wrecked last night, two boat
loads OF !, survivors already havo
landed. one. boat is trying to land
and the remaining passengers and
crew are said to be .bonrd the tug
Relief. -, 4ss..
Eureka, Cal, June 15.-None Of the
life boats carrying 100 passengers and
members of thescrew who abandoned
the steamer Hear of the San Fran.
CISCO Portland Steamship company
when she piled up in fog on Sugar
Loaf rock near Cape Mendocino, late
last night. had been picked up al
Daybreak. E
= Search Locality.
The battlesllip Oregon and steamer
Grace Dollar which answered S. o. S
calls from the stranded liner. which
have been patrolling the vicinity OF
the wreck since early this morning
are at a loss to know what became
of the survivors. A tug and life sav-
ing crew from this port are also al
the scene. -
The crew numbered 80. The order
to abandon the vessel was given al
midnight. all, getting away safely.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
INTERVENTION Is
BELIEVED CERTAIN

Appleton. Wis, June 15.-Regard-
less of who is president. intervention
has got to take place, is the opinion
Of every one on the border, according
TO Carroll Knause. formerly of this
city. who has lived in Ell Paso the last
three years. ~
Hearrived here and states that the
American soldiers are anxious to
cross the line.
There are 5000 troops in Ell Paso,
two camps Of 500 each being in the
center of the city. Every house is
equipped with firearms. General Bell
has advised citizens to remain of the
streets in case of attack, said Mr..
Knause.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
WILSON CALLS
FOR LOYALTY
Denounces Foreign Plots in
Flag Day Address at
y Washington,

Washington. J,sne 15.--~A /. charge
that fereien-born citizens Of the Uni
ted States are trying to levy political
blackmah and to undermine the in
flUence of the national government
was made by President Wilson In a
flag day speech. His assertion sound
ed the keynote of one of the foremost
country for reelection, and touched
upon a platform declaration which
will be submitted by the administra-
ton to the st. Louis convention.
The president spoke before crowd
Of thousands gathered at the foot of
Washington monument. after he: had
reviewed for five hours a great pre-
yparedness parade at the head of
which he himself had marched down
that not since the civil war had 1t
been tested as 1t now is being tested,
whether the Stars and Stripes stood
for any one united purpose.
There Is disloyalty active in the
United States and it must be absolute
ly crushed" declared the president,
speaking emphatically ''It proceeds
from minority, very small minor
ity. but a very active and subtle
minority.
1T works underground. but 1t also
shows its ugly head where we can see
It; and there are those at this mo-
ment who are trying to levy species
Of political blackmail, saying: DO
what We wish in the interest of for
eign sentiment or We will wreak our
vengeance at the polls That is the
sort of thing against which the Amer
lean nation will turn with might and
triumph Of sentiment which will teach
these gentlemen once for all that 10y
atty to this flag is the first test of toll
erance in the United States"
The presidents words were taken
as an open challenge to foreign born
Americans who, he had learned. are
opposing him for reelection. Oficials
close to him said he was outlining
his stand on what he had determined
to make predominant issue in his
campaign.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
GOLD IMPORTS UP.

New York, June 15.--The receipt
Of an additional $s.2oo.o0o gold from
the total imports from across the bor-
der in the last Ave weeks to we'll above
the 50,000,O00 mark, with no signs
Of abatement. All the gold received
from Canada comes from the vaults
Of the Ottawa branch Of the Bank of
EnRland ,'t ~. I-"--l
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
RUSSIANS ATTACK,

Nykoping, Sweden, June i6.-Thir-
teen German merchantmen. which
w an auxiliary cruiser ana some tor
pedo boats and armed trawlers, were
attacked by q squadron OF Russian
ldestroyers. torpedo boats and sub.
marines near the swedish coast Tho
German convoy was dispersed and the
merchantmen ned toward thes c6ast.
Il Unsupported that some Of the efvesSelS
WOnos HfSnk 80 s., a Z ~ ssstt,f n
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
RAILWAYS TURN
DEMANDS down
Suggest Arbitration or Ap-
peal to the I. c. Com
mission.

New York. June 15.-Railroa6
managers today notified the heads of
four brotherhoods of employees that
they could not meet the demands for
an eight hour day with time and one
half for overtime.
They proposed arbitration as the
solution of the difficulties or the sub
mission of the dispute to the inter-
state commerce commission.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
MANY PARADE IN
LOS ANGELES, CAL

Los Angeles, June 15.-Fifty-four
thousand persons, according to COM
putations, marched to visualize senti-
ment for preparedness. The march
ers, all carrying flags. went fourteen
abreast UP Spring street and down
Broadway. distance Of two miles.
Detachments of United States
marines led the way for the paraders.
Every unit of tho national guard OF
California and the naval militia were
represented. yt,s X S
One marcher, Phillip Lewis. fell
dead. his young son at. his side. Three
other marchers tainted.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
HEAVY LOSSES
FOR CANADIANS
Casualty Lists Received at
Winnipeg Are Largest
of the War.
tHerald Special service.)

Winnipeg. Man. June 15-The
heaviest casualty lists ever received
in Winnipeg came in during Tuesday
night and today containing the names
Of more than 700 Canadians killed
and wounded in the Ypres salients.
OF this number 100 are men who
resided in Winnipeg. names Of men
killed in action. dead Of wounds,
and S5 wounded. Included In the
wounded list are John Mann, Grand
Forks. N. D., Reginald Edward
Thompson, Wilton, n. D.. Lance Corp.
Richard Henry Desmond, st. Paul
MINI.
Inquiries in this city regarding John
Mann. reported as killed in the fight.
ing around Ypres failed to bring forth
any information regarding him today
1t Is supposed that he was mere.
ly transient, who gave Grand
Forks as his home at the time Of hi
enlistment.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
TORGE CANDIDATE
IN BADGER STATE

Madisin,. Wis. June 15.-A. r.
Torge. assistant secretary of state in
1907 to 1911, and for. several. years
a member Of the Republican state
central committee. yesterday formal
.ly announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for secretary
Of state.
1t is understood that John s. Dom
aid. the present secretary of state.
will be candidate for, reelection.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
ARTILLERY FIGHTING
ALONE, IS REPORTED

Paris. June 15.-The following ON
cial statement was issued by the
French war Office:
"Alons the whole front Of verdun
there was intermittent artillery ac-
tivity during the day. There is moth
ing to report from the rest of the
'front.'
The Belgian official statement says:
Artillery lighting was comparative
ly intense in the Dixmude sector, es-
pecially near Steenstraete."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
Refugees AIriya

El Paso. Tex, June 15.-Two thou.
sand refugees. including four Amer.
leans, arrived at Juarex early today
from Chihuahua and the District
around Torreon. The AmericaSS de-
clared famine conditions prevail
around Torreon, and that the oiylI
population would Welcome Annetacan;
Intervention or any other. meeeura -
lievlng the dangers OF starsaxaon. Tho
newest issue Of CArransA ctirxlaaI.
they Ay. 10 absolutsiy without pnr.
chasing power. ,a' - 81
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
WINNIPEG GRAM
NAN IS KILLED
lHerald sneolal sarxiee. !,

Winnipeg. Man, June l5.-T1snry
etemper. manager Of the export SEQ
tion Of the Grain Growers Grain
company Of Manitoba, who wass killed
In New York last night in an. automo-
bile accident, WAS wsll ;knoWn Ia the
nsiPss res. rom rom sSaieeeos ,si.lss Z
manage the export end az the Grain
0IOwers' company. & 81
"a Later when the export company; Wns
formed ~ D snbsidiarys compaay a.
MaS made nAnAgerSat New Yorh. asss3 n
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
Austrians Make Stand.

AuSCrIdnB MIKE Sunni.
Berlin. June 15.-(Wireless to Say.
ville).-Austrian troops in Bukowina
are making stand north of Czerno.
witz capital Of the Crown Land and
also holding the Russians to the east
Of the city. A repulse of Russian at.
tacks from both sides is announced
in the official headquarters statement
from Vienna. -, :
: Russian troops in dense formation
ttackaass4h Teutohic. lines near
Przew1oka; but were repulsed by Cen
eral Won Bothmer's troops. the army
headquarters have announced.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
East African War.
Greeks penounce Allies,

Havre. France. June 15.-fvia
Paris. )-Substantia progress for the
Belgian forces invading German East
Africa, giving them control of the
entire northwest section of the colony.
Is claimed in an official statement by
the Belgian war Office today.
Our right column" continues the
statement, after Occupying usum-
bura on June 8. Is, cQntinuing its
two columns have reached respectively
Lusaraki and Kasirna. the latter local.
eity being .125. miles eat Of .Msabmu-
raux. The left column reached Kagara
where it holds the approaches to Lake
Tanganyika.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
HAS ARM BROKEN.

New Salem. June 15.-When Paul
Inc Heidi attempted to throw 4 belt
on,a gasoline engine used In operating
caught and badly broken Her 'sister
was. near and shut OF the machine In
stantly. s... s. -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
BOMB EXPLOsION ON TRAIN.

Butte, Mont. June ia bomb in
the mail pouches being TRANSFERRED
from one road to another here ex-
ploded today; wreckinE an Oregon
Short Line mail car. 1t IL reported
the packages containing the bombs
were addressed to the governor Of
Utah. s.i;Ss, sE,sf.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
SECOND BROTHER IS
MURDER ! J D. VICTIM; Ills
BODY f0UNDON FARM
(Hssnld Special Service J

Winnipeg, June 15.-Ihosnas b.
6cott, . farmer OF Blake township
near Pusf Arthur. Ont. was MUIR.
defed bS an unknown person, his
body With bullet holes ID the bead
beinG found yesterday by Neigh
boring fasnners. !. ~ Ss 3s
Scott was q bachelor. Newspapee
clippings found In his pocket kave
defeils q the murder OF brofher
on his farm In North Dakota four
yeAFs ago. In tlia case tase mur.
deeer Wes found, cOnyictod, and
senteoceds 70 HE inapFlsonment.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
PURSUIT NOW
UNDER WAY BY
GRAYS FORCES
Bandits were Repulsed With
Loss by Soldiers Guard
ing the Border.
ANSWER OF u. S.
IS NOW PREPARED
Understood to Refuse With.
drawal at the Present
Time.

Laredo, Tex. June 15.-1wo Amer.
team soldiers were killed and seven
wounded IN a fight with Mexican ban.
dts at San 1gnacio, according to re-
ports brought here. The fight occur
red on the American side of the line.
The bandits numbered 100 and are
reported to have lost six killed and
several wounded.
The Americans engaged, according
to reports. were troops I and M Of
the Fourteenth cavalry, under Major
Gray, total Of about 140 men.
Attack Only Object.
That it was not the intention OF the
raiders to sack the little town Of San
preaching the camp some distance
from the settlement. This is regarded
is almost positive evidence that 4 pre-
meditated attack on the border patrol
was the only thing in mind
Army officers at Fort Mcintosh are
anxiously awaiting Major Gray's d.
tailed report Of the engagement. Until
is not believed the names of the
American dead Will be knewnLs s. In the
meantime other troops of cayaify AaVS
been ordered in readiness to proceed
to the San 1gnacio section either to
assist or to relieve Major Gray'sS COM
mand.
Wounded Man Dead.
1t was stated later one wounded
American soldier died. Late reports
say eight of the raiders were killed.
Begin Pursuit,
San Antonio, Tex. June 16.-MA3or
Gray, with two troops Of the Four
teenth cavalry. began the pursuit OF
the band of Mexicans who attacked
the Americans at San Ignacio. 1t was
assumed at General Funston's head
quarters he would follow the bandits
across the river into Mexico.
The Mexican attack. occurring at 3
a m. met with a spirited defense. At
the end Of a half hour the Mexfcans
were retreating. Six Mexican bodies
were recovered. 1t has not been as
certained the name of the Mexicans,
their leaders nor to what organization
they belonged.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
Answer IA Ready.

Washington, June 15.-Secretaxy
lansing today laid before President
Wilson completed draft Of the note
to Carranza. replying to the demand
for withdrawal Of the Amsrican
troops. The reply will probably not
De forwarded until next week.
1t 10 understood the note fatty re-
fuses to withdraw the troops until the
ne< az. tacto 1overnmsnt has shown abil-
ity to-, properly police the border
states. = -
It is also said the note will make
= sharp retoinder to the sugwestions
OF the Mexican communication, which
omcials regard a. discourteous and
uncalled for.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
RUSSIAN TROOPS CONTINUE
GREAT DRIVE IN GAuC|A:
VfRDUN BATTLE STILL ON
Capital Of Bukowna Nearly Cut off by Advancing Musco-
vites-Begians Take Large Portion of German
Territory in East Africa.

Paris. Juno 15.-The Germans are
continuing violent bombardment Of
French positions north Of Souville. the
key to the inner defenses Of verdun.
an official statement says today.
No infantry fghtins occurred on
either bank Of the Meuse last night.
On the Vosges front some minor
German attempts to attack the French
line were made but completely failed.
according to the statement.
Greeks Denounce Allies.
Athens, Greece. June 15.-(via
London. 1.-The attitude Of the allies
toward Greece was denounced at a
number of meetings here today at
which resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing loyalty to King Constantine,
and confidence in the policy OF Min
lister skouloudis.
The resolutions protested against
the blockade Of Grecian ports estab-
lished by England and France. and
denounced the conduct Of the allies
toward neutral nations and especially
toward tho United States"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
Begin Pursuit. {.
villa Chief Takm.

Field Headquarters (Radio to Co.
iumbus, N. M. June 15.-Pedro Luz
Jan. one of the most prominent Villa
chieftains remaining alive, was cap
tured yesterday by Captain Turner,
commanding troop M of the Thir-
teenth cavalry at Hacienda Tepehak-
ness. Lujan was one of the leaders
IN the Columbus raid. His capture
nearly completes the determination
of Villa leaders in the raid across
the border.
A bridal couple. strayins into the
headquarters camp, revealed the hid.
ing place of Lujan. who was i'll. The
chieftain denied his identity, declar-
ing he was a poor peon. He had al.
most convinced the Americans when
they caught sight of gold tooth as
he protested. He was brought here q
prisoner and subsequently admitted
his identity -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15
Another, Bandit Dead.

Alamo Antevtzes, a former carranxa
lieutenant who turned bandit ana raI-
lied a gang Of followers with prom.
ises Of many wives. is dead, slain By
one OF his two remaining followers Ia
quarrel over q woman.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15

CONTINUED on Page 2.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-15

IOtdl .lZO
The membership COMMITTEES, con-
sisting Of P. w. Clemens. Fargo; M.
C. Bacheller, Grand Forks; B. v.
Moore. Fargo and T. M. Lee, Valley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
ALL CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP Of FIGS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
GIVE IT WHEN FEVERISH, CROSS
BILIOUS, FOR BAD BREATH
OR SOUR STOMACH.

Look at the tongue Mother! If
coated. it is a sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach liver and bowels
need gentle thorough cleansing a.:
once.
When peevish cross, listless pale,
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act nat
urally. or is feyerlsh stomach sour.
breath bad, has stomach-ache. sore
throat diarrhoea, full Of cold, give a
teaspounllil of California syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul
constipated waste undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out OF it'
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a we'll playfut child again
You needn't coax six children to
take this harmless fruit laxative
they love its delicious taste. and it
always makes them feel splendid
ASK your druggist for 5o-cenl
bottle of california Syrup of Figs,
which has directions for babies. chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle Beware OF
counterteits sold here. To be sure
you get the genuine ask TO see that
il is made by california Fig syrup
Company." Refuse any other kind
with contempt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
PLEASING PROGRAM
GIVEN IN ECHO AT
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
PARENT NT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
HOLDS 4 VERY SUCCESSFUL
.MEETISG.
Much Talent shown In Rendering
the Program Of the F.ycning-ManI
Bees Are Reported 70 Have Been
Lost During severe storm-Other
News Notes of Echo.

ECHO ore. Feb. l9-The Parent
Teachers meeting was held here on
Thursday evening at the high schoo'
auditorium. An interesting program
was rendered. Prominent on the pro-
gram was a diary Of baby written
hy Mrs. VIM. Esselstyn and read fy
Mrs. T. w. Coppinger
A small boys troubles. in a talk by
Mrs. w. 3. Hinkle. and an article on
child study from the age Of three 70
six by Mrs. A. o Garden
Mrs VIM. Watenburger spent We'd
nesday in Pendleton.
r. ". Johnson was a business Wis
itor at North Yakima Wash this
week
Craig Thorn. the bee man. reports
the loss Of many bees during the cold
weather The snow covered ground
about his apiarv was literally cover
ed with dead hees
Jacob Rhode and wife Of this place
spent Yesterday in Pendleton.
David Hiatt Of Newberg, Ore. i
here visiting his sister. Mrs ]. II
Koontz.
Guy Jones is here from Highwood
Montana on a visit with his family
| After school is out he expects to move
| his family to Montana,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
ZOO Now Has kinkaiou.

PORTLAND ore. Fen lS--Wash=
ington Park zoo now has kinkaiou,
NAL that used to be common in South
America He was received yesterday
by Park Superintendent ConIN from
Ben Stimmel, of Spokane who obtain
ed him from a soldier of fortune who
carried the animal around with him
until he got hard up for funds ard
then pawned him to stimmeL Port
land got it for SIS
The scientific name OF the strange
creature IS cercoleptes caudivolNulus.
He is related to the raccoon. He has
a loug tongue like an ane-eater and Il
tail 10y which he can hang from limbs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
Stories From the War Zone

the fighting sister in the ranks that
has thrilled Russia during the last
IS months. The records of bravery
Of the nursing sister is a secondary
chapter. The devotion of the loWliest
peasant woman to war work is anoth-
er Here is the latest list of temin-
Inc heroines fresh from the front;
Mile Kokovtseya. decorated with
the st. Georges Cross for daring re-
connaisance work, though wounded.
She was a "cossack.'
Mile Appolivia Islatey changed her
name to become common soldier in
the regiment of her father. She car
ried him. dangerously wounded FROM
a burning cottage to the rear
Mile. Maria BieloversHaia, pri-
vate, saw the major Of her battalion
fan during a brush with the enemy
She wears the st, Georges Cross oi
She wears the st. Georges Cross OF
the third and fourth class
Mile. Olga Schidlowskaia joined the
Hussars as "Oleg Scndiowsky after
her two brothers were killed at Sol
dau. She clipped her hair short. She
viii be decorated for valor
Mile. olga Pierowski seized her
colanel's sword after he fell, rallied
the regiment and took an Austrian
trench before failing mortalk
wounded
such acts of feminine heroIsu
have been reported daily for months
Hospitals throughout the empire all
have their Amazon wounded. There
is no surprise when a wounded soldier
in hospital proves to be female
Behind every wound is a story. In
most cases it is an eXtraordinary
story These stories are common now
in Russia. There are in Petrograd $
hospitals alone today more than ,
wounded Russian girls. Half OF them
We're. students before they joined the
army
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19

/ Omitted. Press Correspondence
PETROGRAD. Jan. i2.-(By MaiD
Russian women are winning their
emancipation on the battlefield. The
same autocratic Russia that abolished
vodka in night will think twice
about equal suffrage after the war
/ il became known, To-Day, Inquiry IN
official circles tends to the belief that
there is an Overwhelming sentiment
I for rewarding the Russian women. at
1 least those Of the educated classes
Tor their valorous conduct under the
guns
The big war has brought the Rus
sian woman to the fore. The tradl-
tional comradeship OF Russian broth
crs ana sisters in nome life, the co.
educational facilities of Russian uni
yersities. the capabilities of Russian
women generally have all combined
to give the female subjects of the czaI
a masculine mentality Ii took thu
war to change this military feminisn
which already has demonstrated that
the upper classes Of Russian womer
are ready to vote.
The Russian woman's argument ioi
suffrage is silent. It is not based OF
street parades and Tapping banners
rs in America or more violent den'-
onstrations, as in England but on .
! ,.-..,.,.l .,g ,.,tt.itfia devotion and he,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
WILL FIGHT PASSAGE
OF THE TAYLOR BILL

BAKER ore. Feb. IS-DiscussiOn
at the Commercial Grub luncheon at
the Geiser Grand hotter centered about
the Taylor bill proposed in congress
to arrange for "a new distribution Of
road funds derived from the sale ot
national forest lands. \ committee
composed OF Walter =. Meacham
Ephriam Barnes and W c. calder re-
ported that the passage of the bill
would cut down the County's receipts
from this source by IS per cent and
the club directors were authorized TO
write to the Oregon representatives in
congress requesting tnem to oppose
the bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
PRIVATE HOME RAIDED
BY MARSHFIELD POLICE

MARSHFIELD. ore. Feb. lS,-The
first search warrant issued here for
Investigating a private home was
sworn out by District Attorney L. A.
Liljequist Joseph Houser's stock Of
Il bottles of W ne was taken and beer
ard champagne belonging TO Chris
Gardcgard was also taken in the raid
hy Constable W. B. Cox
Houser was arrested on charge Of
selling liquor and released on bond to
appear Friday morning for trial. Dis
trict Atty. Lilijequist has three wit
ucsses. John Wilson, Bud Emery AMI
.C. F. Noble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
HORSEFLESH is UNDER
BAN IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. Call, Feb. IL
As an aftermath of the report that
horscflesh would he sold in New York
butcher shops, the city council Of Los
Angeles had placed'before it an ordi-
nance to prohibit trade IN such meal
here. The proposed law forbids the
slaughter OF horses, muies or donkeys
in the city. and makes it unlawful to
bring into town sell or buy such
flesh except for the purpose of feed
ing animals i'm menageries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
senator's odd WAYS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Ot sena.
terial gesticulators, William Allen
smith OF Michigan $ most dramatic.
Stone of Missouri most acrohauc and
Nardumau of Mississippi most sweep
ing. Mclean of Connecticut is inter
esting, too. he stands and grasps lat.
desk firmly with both hands,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
Can It
Be Done?

Send your answers at once to
Warren Huslc House, PendletOn,
Oregon,
Arrange these figures so they
total Is in every direction, up and
down and sideways and perhaps
diagonally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19

with a touch Of bravery. on the
stand he told OF threats 10 lynch him
and declared his innocence. John
Washburn testified that a rope had
been placed about Reno's neck merely
in an attempt TO frghten him into a
confession.