davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21
AT Least 4 Bands
Will be Here to
Take Part on 4th
CONTRACTS CLOSED WITH MIL
TON AND ATHENA To HELP
FURNISH MUSIC.
There will be music in the air" in
Pendleton ON the FnfIrth of I,1lu

There will be music in the air" in
Pendleton on the Fourth of July.
At least four bands will be present
to play during the big celebration
which is being planned. The COM
mittee has closed contracts with the
splendid Milton band. the Athena
band, the Pendleton band and the In.
dian band Of the agency school
These bands will all be on hand
early in the morning and will play
at different parts OF the city. They
will take part in the parade, will en-
liven the afternoon entertainment at
Roundup Park and provide music for
the dancing in the evening.
The Milton band is probably the
best organization OF its kind which
the county has boasied for some
years, The Athena oand is also a
very creditable organization and the
local bandboys will hold rehearsals in
order to get into good trim for the
celebration. The Indian boys will be
a novel feature Of the entertainment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21
MILITIA TO Be
SENT TO BORDER
BY END OF WEEK

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Barker
will not order the militia to the bor-
der today because mobilization is in
complete. 1t is doubtless If the men
will be enroute before the end Of the
week. What states militia will be
called first depends upon its readiness.
Undoubtedly more than $4,000 men
are going.
A method for calling for volunteers
has not been arranged. This only
will be done when developments re-
quire it, Reports that the admins
tration intends to ask for a half mil.
lion volunteers appear to be exagger-
ated
An order for a navy blockade OF
Mexican ports is expected soon. Of
ficials said it would be comparatively
easy to blockade Mexico. But the
population already is near starvation
and the putting into effect Of a real
blockade would meatf further suffer
ing. Therefore officials are determin-
ed TO go slowly. Real action will not
come for several weeks.
TKe miliuamen must be given time
to become acclimated. 1t is expected
that after they reach the border per-
iod of waiting will follow while Car
rama is given a final chance.
The majority Of the 100000 militia
men now mobilizing will begin to move
to the border Immediately after mobi-
| lization is complete if the railroads are
able to carry them, They will be dis
tributed along the border from the
Gulf of California Immediately, releas-
ing the entire force of regulars for an
actual invasion of Mexico if war is de-
clared. The reserve militia will be
stationed at Fort Huston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21
Pr 5HING DRAWS FORCES UP
IN BATTLE LINE AWAITING
THREATENED HOSTILE ACT
Defensive Works Have Been Strengthened TO
Repel Attack Should CarranziStas Attempt
War-Like Move; General Bell Denies That
Fighting Already Has Begun.

was just married His father took
his place. Lopez said the Mexicans
intended to organize a revolution. Il
was reported this afternoon that dep
uties and civilians have the bandits
surrounded near Astocsa. II the sher-
iff can not handle the situation troops
will be called.
Ell PASO, June Alt was report
ed that Carranza had called the col
lectors of customs at the border
points to the capital ordering them
to bring their money along.
MEXICO CITY, June 21.-The spe-
cial train ordered to take Americans
from Mexico City VIII not leave to-
day Government officials notified
Rodgers this morning that prepara-
tions for the trains departure were
not complied. Workmen demon
strated last night before the national
palace. Several street car and fac
tory employees gathered to assure car
rama of their loyalty. Hundreds OF
children and women were there.
Carranza addressed them, repeating
his statements that Mexico is not
seeking war.
General Mujiea, governor of Tabas-
co, informed Carranza that many Am
ericans did not wish to leave tho
country If war was declared and had
asked permission to remain Carran-
"a instructed Muilea TO permit the
Americans to remain and to protect
them the same as other foreigners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21
FREEWATER WOMAN IS
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

FREEWATER, Ore, June Al
Mrs. J. T. Glazebrooke, who is living
on the Slower ranch. about two miles
from Freewater, with ner husband and
daughter, Mrs. Homer Bramlett of
Wallowa, who is visiting her parents,
started for town driving young
horse lately purchased by Mr.. Glaze
brook. the animal took fright and
began to kick and run. All three
jumped from the rig and Mrs. Glaze
brook struck a stone hurt her hip,
fractured her skull and broke her
wrist. She may die The other two
escaped with severe bruises
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21

9;15-Addrcss, Pastoral Visitation
as an Aid to the Pastor" Davis
Errett, Athena.
Questions and Discussion,
lO;OO-Address, THE Minister'S Su.
preme Opportunity" T. B.
Macdonald, Heppner.
Discussion,
lO45-Address, Putting the Church
on War Footing" w. G.
Scates, Baker.
Discussion.
II S0-Devotional Half Hour, Jas.
Potts Athena.
o. @. NJ. G.
Albyn Esson, Presiding.
1:S0-Song Service.
1;45-Secretarys Report, c. F. Swan
der.
2:05-Address, ''Visualizing the
Field" NJ II. Pagan, Albany
2:35-Address THE state Offering, y
II. II, Hubbell, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21
REFUGEES FLEE
AS WAR CLOUDS
ARE GATHERING

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-Nearly
400 American refugees have left So
nora and 80 Americans quit Mexico
City yesterday, according to state de-
partment adviees. The departure Of
a special train bearing refugees from
Mexico City has been delayed.
BROWNSVILLE, June 2l.-Gener-
al Parker officially reminded General
Ricaut of his promise to round up the
bandits who attacked an American de-
tachment on Friday, Parker fur
nished the names of the bandits who
were known to have participated.
1t was reliably reported that Anct
ento Piscana. a bandit leader has
been made a colonel in the Carranza
army and given command of a de.
tachment guarding the Matamoros
plaza.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21
SUBMARINE ADVOCATES START
A CAMPAIGN TO HAVE GERMANY
RENEW ITS UNDERSEA WARFARE

per cent of the Americans are against
US Thirty per cent are for us, ten
per cent are Indifferent Nothing will
change American opinion so that it
will help us win the war. We should
proceed, concentrating all our energy
on victory"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21
7. R. WILL ANNOUNCE HIS
Wish TO SUPPORT HUGHES

WASHINGTON, June 2I.-Roose-
velt will announce his support Of
Hughes Monday in letter to the pro-
gressiye national committee, said a
republican of national prominence to-
day. The letter will be a complete
statement Of the case. 1t will also
announce Roosevelt's declination to
become the progressive nominee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21
NEWS SUN NARY

General.
Germans rush relnfOrcements TO
Anstrians In attempt to stop the Rus
sian advance.
Pershlng draws up forces in battle
line In anticipation Of attack by Mex
leans.
Germans urge reOpenlng Of subma-
rlne campaign against the allies.
Local.
Freewater celebrating first Cherry
Day today.
Five bands to play here on Fourth
Mrs. Lowell ls seated rs member of
school board.
Opposition TO peddling ordinance
crops up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21
Wheat is Up Little
in Chicago Market

CHICAGO, June 21.-CSpecial to
East 0regonian) THE range of pri-
eeS today was as follows:
Open. High. Close.
July ..,,,$L0Sb $1,OS% S1.OSLs
Sept. ....S105% $1O6A $1O5I,
PORTLAND, Ore, June 21.-(Spe
eial) 1.-THE exchange reported the
following quotations today: Club SO;
hucstem. 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21
One Man is Drowned.

PORTLAND. Ore, June 21.-A
steam pipe on the steamer Lurline
burst. William Moudy, a fireman.
plunged into the river to escape the
burning steam and was drowned. One
deckhand was injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21

The Gilbert and Ellice Islands in
the Pacific ocean, which were pro-
claimed a British protectorate in 1899,
have now been annexed to the British
Empire as a crown colony. The pop
ulation of these islands was reported
in 1911 to be 26,S41f natives and 446
foreigners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21

LONDON, June s1.-Six German
divisions, 10000 men, have been hur-
ried eastward to. check the Russian
offensive, Geneva dispatches declar-
ed, Two divisions are en- route to the
Lutsk-Koyel front. The Austrians are
counter-attacking vigorously on the
northern flank Of Brussiloff's armies,
The Russian advance apparently has
been checked temporarily
Berlin and Vienna dispatches to-
day admitted that the Austrian right
wing continues a rapid retreat before
the Russians, the terrific force Of the
Russian artillery causing Pflanzer to
retire instead OF sacrificing his men,
Vienna reported, He was expected
shortly to make "a stand. Four Ger
man divisions have been rushed to
the 3O-mile front near Brody The
Russians have opened a heavy attack
there evidently preparing to smash
toward Lemberg.
LONDON. June 2l.-The Athens
correspondent of the Central News
cabled that the Greek cabinet has re-
signed under pressure Of the allies.
An official announcement is being
withheld
PARIS. June 2l.-Following the
explosion Of two mines, the Germans
attacked south OF Berryaubc near
Rheims A screen Of fire checked the
assaults. Artillery is active around
Verdun. but the infantry has not made
any gains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21

BROWNSVILLE, June 21.-Fear-
ing tha. Americans would attempt to
obtain the body of William Browne,
a cattle buyer, murdered at Matamor-
as, 800 Mexieans camped where the
body was buried. A detachment OF
American infantry was sent along the
Rio GraEde opposite the grave TO OBJ
serve the movements of the Mexicans
Army officers today began recruit
ing scouts for probable Mexican ser
vice.
SAN ANTONIO, Sune 21-A sher-
iff with deputies went 16 miles west
of here today hunting for a party OF
armed Mexicans who forced Floren-
cia Valdez and Manuel Lopez. Amer
lean born Mexicans, 10 join them to
fight the Gringoes.' The bandits
threatened to shoot Manuel Lopez
Junior, who begged off because he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21
GERMANS HURRY.
TROOPS EAST TO
CHECK RUSSIANS
Six Divisions Comprising 10000
Men are fastened to Aid Of the
AuStrianS Now Retreating.
SLAV ADVANCE SLOWING UP

Drive Apparently Has Been Checked
in Some Quarters; Austrian Right
Wing Continues TO Retreat Before
the Terrific Force OF Russian Artil-
lery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21

COLUMBUS, June 21,-Pershing' S
forces were lined up like actual war
fare today. Scouting lines were ex-
tended far in every direction. The
need of aeroplanes is being sorely felt
Pershing is almost entirely dependent
for news on Mexican peddlers and
poems. The censorship here was made
stricter today than ever before as ru-
mors of fighting with the Carran-
zistas have been prevalent for two
days without official confirmation.
Ell PASO, June 21.-General Bell
denied rumors of fighting between
the Carranzistas and the Americans
south of Namlquipa- He said he
would have received official confir-
nation if it was true.
SAN ANTONIO, June 21,-The war
department wired Funston to recruit
four regiments of infantry and two of
cavalry Immediately for regular ser
vice. Detailed instructions were mail
ed. The recruiting has started. Fun
ston denied making a second appeal
for militia
1t was reported that Mexicans at
Ojinaga were assuming a threatening
attitude Funston said they were
running around in circles and brag-
ging about what they intend to do
Pershing still has scouts on both
sides of his lines. They found no
Mexican detachments within reach OF
his lines anywhere.
Sheriff Salinas at Laredo has issued
a proclamation to Mexicans request
ing them to report any persons at
tempting to foment revolts. He guar
anteed them protection for keeping
the peace. Despite the proclamation
Mexicans continued to cross the bor-
der today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21

GALVESTON, June 21.-A ca
blegram from Mexico City this
afternoon declares that a great
preparedness movement is under
way there. Thousands OF voIun-
teers are being drilled. The Mex
lean army will be limited only by
the supply OF arms and ammuni-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21

Continued on page two)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21

MEXICO CITY, June 21.-Car-
rama and his cabinet met in spe-
cial session this afternoon TO con-
slider the American note. He
refused to see correspondents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Oregonlan has the largest bona
fide and guaranteed paid circulation Of anv
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and H.
far the largest circulation In Pendleton OF
any newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-21

WEATHER
Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy
and occasionally threatcning
Yesterdays WEATHER DATA.
Maximum temperature So; .mIni-
mum. "A rain. 15. wind wcstRught;
weather cloudy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
lnvOkeS Gods Reward
 for Pellagra Cure

Jumbo, Val. H. Satterwhite writes: 'I want to thank you for what you have done for me. You have cured my wife. God bless you in your work. I hope some day to see you; If never see you I hope to meet you in heaven. God will reward you for your grand and noble work"
 There is no longer any doubt that pei Ia era can be cured. Don't delay until it is too late. It is your duty to consult tho resourceful Baughn. The symptoms-hands red like sun burn. skin peeling off, sore mouth, the lips. throat and tongue flaming red with mucus and choking; indigestion and nausea, either diarrhoea or consti- patton.
 There is hope; get Baughn's big Free book on Pellagra and learn about the remedy for Pellagra that has at his been found Address American Com pounding Co, box 2014, Jasper, Ala, re membering money is refunded in anl case where the remedy fails to cure '- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

soup. The absence of Jean Crones, as- sistant chef at the club, was noted by the manager, H. J. Doherty, and his suspicious were aroused. With a po- liceman he went to Crones room and there discovered the laboratory and found poison flasks
 Crones, according to the club officials, was employed last September and was fond of discussing economic questions and was said to have often inveighed against the present order of society with its strata of rich and poor. In the room which he had occupied the police say they found many volumes by anarchistic authors, explosives and weapons, in addition to the poison vials. He was said by the police to have come to Chicago from St. Louis and his description was sent to various cities.
 Among the guests at the banquet who were affected by the poison were prelates, judges, bankers, noted phy- sicians, representative business men and manufacturers prominent in the affairs of city and nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
PRESIDENT WILSON INSPECTS MIGHTY
 FIGHTERS OF NAVY
(Continued from Page One)


 careful consideration to each of the long list of candidates suggested to him.
 Among many of these familiar witt, the Presidents views the impression pre- official circles for War Secretary he will name Franklin K. Lane, now Sec retary of the Interior. Others believe that of those already associated off cially with the administration. Secretary Houston of the agricultural department Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy and Counsellor Polk of the state department all are being very seriously considered by the President.
 MAY GO OUTSIDE
 There would be little surprise here however, if the choice fell upon some man outside official circles and not pub- licly discussed for the place.
 The Presidents mind. White House of ficials believe, virtually will be made ur when he returns here late tomorrow ol Monday.
 In letters and other messages reach. ing the White House today from mem. bers of Congress, officials professed to. day to see a decided tendency among those who had opposed Secretary Gar. rison's continental army plan to support the President on a compromise pro gramme. More than 40 representative it was said, had sent word they would support the President among them be. ing several who heretofore had opposed the administration proposals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
.zEPPEL|NS FAILED
 ID REACH LONDON
Passengers Heard Reports That 179 People Were
 Killed in Midlands

New York, February 12.-Zeppelins did not reach London in their raid on the night of January 31, according to pas sengers from England, who arrived here tonight on the White Star liner Adriatic. There were reports in the British capi- tai, however, that bombs from the Ger nan airships killed 179 persons and tricts near London.
 George T. Knowles, chairman of the American University club of Liverpool, who was on the Adriatic, was in London the night of the raid and declared that the Zeppelins did considerable damage at Burton -On-Trent. He visited that place and saw the ruins of a large brew cry which had been burned. Bombs were dropped also in Nottingham. The mis- siles evidently were aimed, MT. Knowles asserted, at large buildings in the hope that arsenals might be struck.
 Abos I'd the Adriatic were 40 of the pas sepgers who were aboard the Phila- delphia of the American line when she oollided with the big sailing ship Ben Lee six hours out from Liverpool on the night of January P. The brow of the Ben Lee struck and raked the star board side of the steamer. All the boats on that side of the Philadelphia, which had been lowered in preparation bof emergencies while passing through the da nger zone, were destroyed. The ma1n- mast was broken off and the pilot house was badly damaged. The wireless ap, paratus also was put out of commission
 The night was clear, the Philadelphia messengers stated. There was consider able excitement aboard the steamer as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
MARION

Marion, February 2.-(Special.) )-The city democratic executive committee has called a primary to be held on March 13 to nominate a mayor, five councilmen and an executive committee of three members But two candidates have quali- fled, H. Y Whitman and J. H. Hogue for mayor.
 L. O. Davidson of Uniontown, chair man of the Perry county democratic ex. ecutive committee, has qualified as a candidate for delegate to the national democratic convention.
 The barn of Mack McCauley, together with contents, was burned at his home three miles east of town this week. There was no insurance.
 Monday evening, the 14th, Miss Velms Rush of Waynsboro, Miss, will give hel graduating piano recital at Judson col lege. This is the first of a long Serie! of musical events leading up to the com mencement.
 Judge w. l.. Pitts has appointed R. H Seawell as chief clerk in the probate of flee to succeed o. B. Ward, resigned.
 State Examiner McWilliams has com pleted an audit of the books of Perr! county officials and finds all correct ant in good condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
MOSS CONVICTED
 AND GIVEN 10 YEARS

After an all-night deliberation the jury in the case of Andy Moss, charged with the murder of Barton Haggerty, returned a verdict yesterday morning finding the defendant guilty of murder in the sec ond degree. and fixing his punishment at 10 years in the penitentiary.
 The case was tried before Judge A. H Aston, in the criminal court, and was 1T progress over two days, and much in terest was taken in it. The killing oc cured in North Birmingham in 1911. flag gerty met his death from a bullet in tended for George Cook, who was alsC killed by the defendant Moss was tried sometime ago for the killing of Cook ant was acquitted by the jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
Dr. Bayley Announces
 Series of Sermons

The Rev. Dwight c. Bayley. pastor Of the Pilgrim Congregational church, an nounces series of sermons on ''The Ear Sunday mornings, beginning today. The subjects of the sermons are given in the order of their deliverance as follows:
 The Principle on Which the Christian Bases His Life and How It Is Revealed;
 ''rhe Spirit Which Permeates the Life of the Christian, and the Manner Tn Which a Christian Becomes and Con- tinues Such;" "The Manner in Which a Christian Evidences His Christianity to Others;" The Confidence With Which the Christian Faces the Future"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

ago, was secretary and treasurer of the Alabama State Music Teachers associa- ton, and kept right on with my musical work, which is one of the greatest sources of pleasure in my life.
 ''At the Handley Memorial church 1t is our desire to make music a feature or our worship" Mrs Vann said '1 regard beautiful music in the church as an im- portant factor, one that influences many, where other things would make no ap- peal. Fortunately the members of the congregation coincide in this belief and have been always loyal and generous in their support of the choir. Especially fortunate in the fact that the church has on its committee woman like Mrs. J. F. Witherspoon, who, while she is not an active musician-I mean she does not play herself-comes of musical family
 and is intensely interested in musical things. She has been of great assistance to us in our music and has encouraged us to do our level best at all times. Our choir is well chosen because each of the quartette has a good voice and the four blend well together, which is really the secret of a successful quartette.
 'In choosing The Hymn of Praise, " Mrs. Yam said, flor our offering at the service this afternoon, we have cho- sen what many musicians regard as the greatest of all Mendelssohn's works. It is not, as might be supposed, in narra- tive form, nor has it any particular dramatic significance. It is what it's name indicates, tribute of praise. The composer undertook to show the triumph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13
BIBB GRAVES LACKS SUPPORT OF ENTIRE
 STATE DELEGATION
(Continued from Page One)

essential, it is believed, as the support of either of the generally regarded more influential senators. While in Alabama, Mr. Graves and MT. Dent have never been closely allied in a political sense,
 MT Dent has not stated that he will oppose MT. Graves in his present ambi-
 tion
 As pointed out In The Age-Herald of
 this morning, MT. Graves applied in the
 beginning of the present administra ton
 for the post of assistant secretary of
 war Despite the fact that it is possible that the man appointed Will not serve longer than next March, the plum would be of especial value to MT. Graves. It is remarked that 1t would give him . remarkable prestige as a candidate for governor of Alabama in 1918. Telegrams from all sections of the state containing reference to the application of the Ala bamian began reaching members of the delegation shortly after the circulation of The Age-Herald this morning. Ap- parently, Alabama is deeply interested.