davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
Trade fnr antn

Corner lot West Bluff and Llleth.
value $500, for small first class ma
chine Address C. E. Bean. Elgin.
Oregon.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28

Special trips to Lehman and Bing-
ham Springs. Let US know in ad-
vance. Phone 20, Parker Taxi Co
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-28
ALTA THEATER
Celebrated Drama With New star:
saints and sinners Brings Peggy
Hyland Into American Photo
nlAN IirmAmcnt.

Saints and sinners" the widely
discussed Famous Players scheen YER
sion OF Henry Arthur Jones world
famous drama. appearing at Alta to-
Gay. introduces Peggy Hyland, the
talented beautiful English star, 70
American photoplay audiences. In
the stellar role Of Lefty this dainty
Little English actress making her AM
erican debut via the screen on the
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Buffalo Bill, Although Past 20,
Is Ready to Take Up Arms Again
In Defense of IT, S., If Needed

believe thai the United States army
is not as well prepared 20 fight the
Mexicans today AZ II was in. 1915,
vhcn Gen. Winfield Scott made a
victorious march across Mexican
territory from Vera Criz TO Mexico
CITY
"Dut Mexico is not the greatest OF
our Worries when thought Of war
arises. when the European war
ends. the people in. all of the war
ridden countries will be pauners.
bus well organized for fighting They
viii LOOK over the world TO find "A
place whore they can get money and
will naturally pick out the United
States.
III am iudgeadvocdto general OF
the Wyoming National Guard, and
should . Har arise. would leave the
circus al once and take command
OF the Wyoming troops. even though
I am more than ~ years old ]
have been through nearly every cam
palen that American soldiers made
from The Civil war aud the Custer
campaign to the beginning of the
twentieth century, and know what
war is"
Two performances will be given
today NJ Dix and Livernois
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
TENTED COMEDY
is NOVELTY

Presenting musical comedy in
l canvar theater is the latest idea
Of catering 10 amusement seekers
to which Detroit Is 10 be treated
when "rhe Girls OF Paradise" will
he presented in "a large tented pa
vilion located at Grand River and
Trumbull aves.. for tour days, be
ginning Sunday. May Z. with two per
formances daily. Thursday, May
II. the company and its tent will
move to CLARK and Branden-aves.
The Girls of Paradise" Is declared
"a be a refined musical comedy with
an attractive chorus and with all
the sceric accessories usually seen
with a hrst-claSs performance IN 4
theater The company consists OF
20 peonlc, with an attractive en-
semble and as az additional feature
ladies' band and orchestra. The
performance will offer many novel
ties, all of which are said TO he
clean and attra As a special
feature there will be free exhibi-
ton in front OF the main entrance
n ralf-hour previous to each per
Torrance. The tented musical com
edy Is something entirely new for
Detroit amusement lovers, and its
.,reat success last summer in vari'
Gus other cities should warrant a
successful season in this city.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
DEATH TAKES
BROTHER LUCIUS

shortly after the morning hour
OF praye". during which the subject
Cor meditation was Death" old
Brother ncius. member of the Ca.
puchin order Of monks in the
monastery on Mt. Elliottave.. fell
dead.
The faithful old lay brother. who
had been member OF the order
for IS years. wag instructing a mum.
Der OF novices In carpentry when
death overlook him The saw and
hammer which he had held in his
hands a. the time OF the death were
replaced by a cross.
Brother Iucius was born In Cries.
bach. Bavaria in 1S43. and as a
child came TO this country with his
parents. They settled in Milwau-
kee. Before Joining the Capuchin
order, h.s name was Aloysius Fuchs.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning. at SEQ, and will he car
ried on with the usual simplicity
that marks the observance OF the
last rites for members of the order
A little process ion OF monks. bear
ing lighted tapers and preceded by
acolytes. will accompany the simple
casket containing the remains OF
the faithful Old religious from the
church across the street TO the Gem.
etery
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
A g e d FrOntiersman
and Indian Fighter
Makes Great Hit
HEADS MONSTER
WILD WEST SHOW
HOrsemanship Spec
tacle Viewed by 15,-
600, Friday Night

Twelve thousand occupants of
seats and some few thousand more
who were unable to obtain them and
who had taken up all other available
space about the arena, cEeered loud.
ly when Buffalo Fill otherwise Col.
William +. Cody, took up the center
position and grouped about hum his
hundreds of trained borsemen and
women from all parts Of the world,
Friday night.
Col. Cody is easily the biggest at
traction of the great 101-Rapch wild
west show, which Is opening the cir
Gus season here.
Seventy and more years of active
and strenuous life have failed to
produce any aging effects on this
veteran of the frontier days. And
he rides just as we'll ard is just as
energetic as he was 10 years ago.
Old folks who viewed the colonel
as he rode a beautiful mount into
the arena were swept with admira-
ton, for to all of them his feats In
the great prairies Of the west were
memories Of their childhood days
And the children and small tots were
gleeful, for stories of his scout work
on the plains among the Indians and
his participation in Indian nights
we're FIRE sh in their minds.
And as noteworthy feature OF his
show, the colonel has obtained "A
troup Of United States cavalry and
battery Of artillery. whose exhibit
tons were of intense interest.
Buffalo Bits show certainly has
not lost any, of its greatness since il
was in Detroit last. Feats perform
cd by some of his artists are truly
amazing Besides stunts in horse
manship by real cowboys. Cossacks,
laps and cowgirls, there are sharp
shooting experts. performers who
demonstrate feats of strength and
skill, besides numerous Others.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

"Cowtyests ln the sfanities 10 which
souls yield themselves" r. "a he
the title Of Dr. Edward ~. Pcnc.
af's if ss,r as In the Es Monday "
Ing. following the Bible students
supper az o'clock.
The Rev. ". Marnc Wilson. pastor
ef Trinity Episcopnl church. VIII
deliver the regular address be. ere
the mons mass meeting In the pe-
troit v. VI g. A. sunday afternoon,
- 3;30 All Detroit men are cor
ltally invited 10 attend. IN or
enH irn concert VIII preeedo the
p king
truck factories all over the conn
Try viii gather In the headquarters
~ the Society Of Automobile En-
ginecrs az meeting which VIII be
n'rht. Russell Hun. president Of
tho organlzation. left Detroit. f'ri-
day night 20 attend the meeting.
which win he an important one
survey slip IN Fort Wayne, Fridny
afternoon. Arthur Mahon. or No
~ Military ave, found the body
OF an unidentified man. The body
had apparently been In the water
for long time ana was I'm n bad
state Of decomposition Coroner
burgess ordered the body taken 20
the county morgue,
The Gymnasium Leaders club OF
the Detroit v. ". a. 4. IL reie-
hrating tho twenty ninth year of
It's orrsni1ation. II was establish
ed while the associs Ion was In Its
old building. AZ the eighteenth
annual banquet OF the club. this
week. there were present two gym
nasium veterans. Robert Robinson,
member for 10 years, and Walter
Reblin. n member for Is years.
The second annual banquet ~ the
Progress club. nm rEaniystioa of
employed boys IN the membership
OF tho Eiizabeth-st. boys branch OF
the Y. NJ. e. A.. Will take place
Tuesday. May p. NJ r, m. in the
boys dining room OF the assOcia-
tion. Milton a. McRae viii be the
principal speaker. Entertainment
features VIII consist al orchestra
selections. feats by magician and
popular songs.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Dr. krrss' assertion that tire mind
Q. one of the grcnIcst f.lrtOrs IN
LAKE LEVELS
ARE HIGHER
THAN YEAR AGO

All o. The great lakes are now
higher than year ago, and are
above ;he average stages of the
last 10 years. according 10 the April
statement OF the United States lake
survey
Superior now is GO2.3S feet above
mean SO: level. Michigan-IIuron,
579.s2: Eric. 572.i2. and Ontario.
246.40.
Lake Superior is OFT foot higher
than last month. l.o6 foot higher
than a year ago, 0.S4 foot above the
AVERAGE rtage OF ApTii OF the last
10 wears. 0.3l foot below the high
stage o. April. 1860, and 1.S4 feet
above 10 low stage OF April. 1911.
During tie last 10 years the April
level has averaged about the same
as the March level. and 0.3 foot
,ower th.n the May level.
lakes Michigan.lIuron are 04i
foot higher than last month, 0.42
foot HIGHER than year ago, 0.3i
zoo. below the average stage o..
April Of the last 10 years, 3.3l feet
below the high stage ~ April, 1886,
and go foot above the low stage OF
April. 1896 During the last 10
wears the April level has averaged
90 foot higher than the March level
and 90 loot lower than the Mar
level
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
koehler Would Be Senate.

Herman Koehler, state repres snta
tive from Detroit. has announced he
viii be candidate for state senator
from the First senatorial district
lie will oppose Senator Louis Hill
sondegen. who, il is understood, will
run for reelection. The first dis
trict comprises several townships
and the Eleventh. Thirteenth, Fiji
teenth. Seventeen. Nineteenth and
Twenty-first wards, and no senator
has been elected from the city since
1903. when W. p. Scullen held the
Office.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
With the Minister'S

The annual meeting OF the Detroit
Whist club was held Monday even
iOg May l. Reports submitted show =
ed substantial progress during the
past year, y resolution was adopted
cNpr"asinr appreciation OF the sue
coss achieved by the team represent
ne tie club IN winning and holding
the \. W. J.. trophy in several Keen =
ly~contCsted matches. The following
officers were rc-clccted for the en-
suing year f. .. Bates president
T., f. W Bright. vice president: 7. 9.
urer, r. 1. Balkwill. chairman OF the
tourra mont committee.
Thu following scores were made In
the members weekly contest game.
North and south-W. b. Batteils
md y, Il Y EichaEEds, plus s.; Fl q
Eochm and J. T.. lloran, minus | \.
&. Stcllwdgcn and Thomas Watson.
minus :. y. J. House and w. : Tay-
Tor. minus =.
East and vest. II. Clark and w.
H. Edison, plus :, f.. T. W. Fright and
soy ana g. g. Nick cchnie. minus 4; ;.
\ Commons and T. l.. Ball<will. mi
nus =. i. ; Gcrmain and j. Prentis,
minus ..
Toe following scores were made in
North and south-Mrs. NJ r Rat
I, ~" aud 4 w bradley. plus :: Mrs.
~ Il. Bennett ana AIRS. &. +. Bazine.
Illus ,, Mrs. i. NJ. Chapman and 6. r.
RaNnc. minus : Mr.. and Mrs III. f.
ROofm, minus .,
Fast and west--Mrs J. w. steiner
and j W McCausey, plus :; Mrs i. J.
stout ana Thomas Watson plus 2;
Mrs : y. Commons and F. +. w
Bright. minus ;.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

81 believe that The president and
the secretary Of war did wise
thi1y when they sent our greatest
soldier ana Americas greatest diplo-
mat. Ma. Gen. L. l.. Scott. chief OF
stan Of tho United States army, to
pettle the Mexican border question.
instead Of sending a politician. Poll.
ticiaBs work for votes, whereas a
military man does his duty regard
les OF the next election returns, and
| think That the American people
viii b. perfectly satisfied with Gen.
SCOTS results Inv his conference with
Obrcgon who i3 considered not only
sold,'r. hut diplomat and In
my nldion. Ncxicos strongest
man today"
.ILc ,pCGker was Col. William T
Cay moro Familiarity known a.
Buzz, liiil lie had just finished n
h,ary h cakfast In lis private car
ne lc Dix.avc. show grounds of
the t0.-Raneh wild West show, OF
which the veteran frontiersman and
Indian fighter H. The chief attraction.
and in spite uf his advanced years
tho eoIcneI. nj The moment. looked
~ tn lead regiment against the
stamnobost Zoe. lie would do II. too.
al the drop OF The hat. Col. Cody's
I. CO became serious as he contin.
ucd
Should war be- declared with Mex
leo and The United States be In.
volved al ~ the Mexican factions
:, Lich arc now lighting among them.
rclvcs would combine to wipe out
the 'gringoes and at present ] can
safel, say that Mexico has more
than 90 me as many trained vet.
eran troops as we have. Mexico's
veteran troops have seen nearly
three years of continuous fighting.
while our own small number OF sol
diers have not even been engaged
In skirmIshes. Right now there are
close 10 $4,000 Mexican soldiers in
the vicinity Of the 5000 American
troops In Mexico. and II u should
come 10 hostilities the United States
troops would practically be annihilat-
a beeueu The Americana IN the
1 - lsechle vo3 I
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods sarsaparIIla,
Which Renovates the Blood.

That tired feeling that comes to
YOU in the spring. year after year. Is
n sign that your blood lacks vitality.
lust as pimples, boils. and other
eruptions are signs that II In impure,
and IL h also a sign that your sys-
tenn IL in low or rundown condi-
ton inviting disease II Is q warn
ing. which IL is wise to- heed
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This old standard tried
and true blood medicine relieves that
tired feeling. IL cleanscs the blood.
gives new life, new courage, strength
and cheerfulness. IL makes the rich
red blood that will make you feel.
look. cat and sleep better.
BE sure TO get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II embodies the careful training. ex-
perience. and skill OF Mr.. Hood, a
pharmacist for nifty years, In Its quail
~ ~ {ooWor - curo<-,A6vs a..
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Capt. wilkinson Promoted.

Promotion TO the rank o! major
ior cooiness while under fire and
brayeness is the reward given Cap
tain George IL. Wilkinson, Of Wind
sor, according 10 the announcement
of The Ottawa military office. lie
will succeed Major s. a. Creighton,
who now is temporary lieutenant
colonel OF the first battalion. Cap
tain wilkinson recently was injured
at The Battle OF st. Julien.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
500 CANALS
APRIL TRAFFIC
SETS RECORD

Shipments through the 500 canals
in April exceeded all previous rec
ords for that month. says a statisti-
cal report issued by l.. G.. Sabin,
general superintendent OF the Amer
lean canals. This record was made
in the face OF adverse conditions,
principal among which was ttc
neavy ice. Freight traffic for the
month totaled 2,215,362 short tons.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Boy Crushed Under WAGON.

Playit & in the street in front of
his homo, Friday evening. Max
TuknI. eight years old. OF No. CAS-
Hendrie-st, was crushed beneath
The wheels OF light wagon. lie
was FAITHFULLY injured about the head
and shoulders and was taken 10
Harper hospital, where 1t Is said
his injuries arc not serious. The
police did not set the name OF the
driver.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
WINDSOR SCHOOLS
ARE OVERTAXED

Windsor school trustees are in a
auandry in regard to the increased
demand for school accommodations
al the Assumption and Tuscaror
public schools. Halliday sessions
in some of the classes at both insti
.utione have been ordered because
OF The great congestion. A vote on
= 100000 appropriation for a new
collegiate institution will be taken
next Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Two More Ask Hearinu.

Lawrence 10. Beuther and Osca:
T.. Bemus have added their names
10 the list OF blacklisted saloonkeeo
err that ere demanding a hearing on
.heir applications before the cou1.
ell committee on liquor regulation.
I'euther's bar was at No. 90 Michi-
gan.ave and Demus had . saloon
e No. 1Ey Wn56o.6t az I !, 4. e.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
City News in Brief

Mrs. Josephine Zmich. ~ years old.
at No. 90 bo"nr-st., dropped dcnd
when stricken with apopleNN. FRI
day afternoon, while walking at
llarper-aVe. ana the East Grand
blvd
While he WINS asleep in n chair In n
"drfnkin. club" mt No. 10 Monroe
ave. ~ 80 O'Clock SATURDAY. morn
ms, Harry Munroc. OF No $50 Four
tcenth ST. was robbed OF 49, aC-
cordiEg to police report. Edward
ShiNers. &c years old. was arrested
later by patrolman.
4 reunion of hogs who hsve attended
the :arious y. VI. &. 4. camps OF
the Detroit and Michigan -associa-
tionS VIII be held in the y. NJ. G.
\, on Friday. In preparation for
the coming camping season. stories
or N" woods and lakes swill he
'swapped' and fish stories viii be
allowed within certain limitations
Harold AiIamc. M. Isi G~raId-nv-..
hiEhi."d PARK. was arrested at
Forrest. and Woodward ave. Fri
day afternoon. when he ignored
the police say. the officers signal
and struck Frank Shurter,. "a
years old. OF No. 80 Elizabeth st
east. Shurter was slightly injured.
Allamc was arrested for violating
traffic laws.
Loyal Legion viii meet with mem
hers Of other societies in the Hotel
pontchartrain. Monday morning
The raising Of funds for the pur-
chase OF glasses To be shipped Inn
mediately 10 the soldiers OF the
y. army serving IN Mexico and
on the Texas border VIII be dis
GUESSED. Anyone Interested Is In
vit.d 10 he present.
There ~ Away. n "consress Of ua-
lions" tn the biennial bazaar Of 81
John the Evangelist, which annual
function Is now under way I'm the
parish hall. because In this parish
there ar" more nationalitics repre-
scented than In any other in the
city. 10 Us declared. Among the most
attractive booths ~ that ~ the
United states. Whcr" cV~ryt hing OF.
fered for sale bears the Made in
the a. =. a." mark. and the refresh
mcnts are typicaily American. in
Guiding pie.
Dr. krcss' assertion that tie mind
Il one Of the greatest ftrtors IN
the cure az the cigarette habit. has
prompted the Flthnudrrs club 70
Rrrnnge series 81 lessons To- he
given every Monday evening IA the
Board ~ Commerce rooms on char
acter building. through tine study
psFt biology All young men over
the. new class, which VIII begin
MONDAY evening AT * o'clock. For
additional Information npply 60 J
J.. wright, No. 31S AlcNandrinc-
ave
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
serat WARWICK Killed IL Action.

OtTJt, WdTWTCk NTTIcu tn NLtTCIT.
News was received in Windsor,
Friday. that Sergeant Major John ".
Warwick, brother Of Henry J. War
wick, OF Windsor, bad been killed in
action AZ the front. He was a mem.
Der OF the Dominic
served during the African war Sur
wing him are ;he widow three
children and three brothers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07

sion by Mayor Cofran and her term
expires April l of this year. r. l.
Thomas and Tom Garrett are the other
two members. Thomas was appointed
to succeed L. O. Maxwell since the
row over Mrs. Halls examination
began.
Although Mayor House probably
would not hesitate to discharge Mrs
Rhodes for INSTRUMENTATION if the city
commission by four votes so instruct
ed. it isn't likely that anything like
that will be done. Mrs. Rhodes is the
only woman on the commission. No
commissioner will state that he desires
her discharge. Porter, who demands
an investigation. declared he was
absolutely opposed to her dismissal.
There is every indication that fire is
going to fly if an investigation is held
Mrs Rhodes claims to have secured
new evidence to back up her charges
against Garrett. Back of the Rhodes
Garrett trouble there is considera BILE
bitterness relative to appointments in
and out of civil service. If the city
commission can conduct an inVestiga-
ton and a hearing without having
some unsugared comments passed
back and forth between members
there will be general surprise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07
LADIES ARE INVITED
Insurance Federation Banquet Is to
Be an Elaborate Affair.

Wives and lady friends have been
included in the invitations to insurance
men to attend the banquet 10 be given
by the Insurance Federation of Kan
sas at the Masonic temple at O'Clock
Saturday evening.
The dinner will be a semi business
affair and approximately 100 out-of-
town men are expected to attend. The
guest list includes agents and man
ayers of old line, Tire, life. mutual,
fraternal. and inter-insurance COM
panies. Ray Halls orchestra will play
during the dinner
reservations can be made by local
insurance men by calling F. E. Whit
ney' sos Kansas avenue, chairman of
the banquet committee.
Luther c. Bailey will preside as
POSTMASTER. The principal speaker of
the evening will be Mark Mckee of
Chicago, Ill, a prominent insurance
man Joseph n. DOlley, former speak
err of the house, Carey Wilson, state
superintendent of insurance, and I. s.
Lewis. secretary of the Home Mutual
Llfe insurance company company will
give talks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-07
MAY FIND A WAY OUT
Plan TO Change DIR. Woods Title and
Let in Real City Physician.

In conjunction with the members Of
the city board of health Commissioner
w. L. Porter is this afternoon work
ing out a plan whereby Topeka may
fave the services of a city physician.
Nominally Topeka has a city physician
now, DR. H. B. Wood. But DR.. Wood 5
duties are confined entirely to those
of a city health officer Actually, the
city has no city physician.
The tentative plan is to switch DR..
Wood to the office of city health Of
ficer and appoint some Topeka physi-
clan as city physician. Such an ar
rangement would relieve the stress be-
tween the city and county over DR..
Lulrs claims and would provide some
one to look after the sick among the
poor and the emergency cases at the
city prison.
Since DR.. Wood was named as city
physician last August he has devoted
his time entirely to contagious and
infectious diseases. His duty as out
lined to him is to keep down the
spread of contagion.
His interest is not in the individual
case but in the city as a whole. He
does not treat patients but treats the
city. In the meantime Commissioner
Porter's department has been subject
ed to severe criticism because of the
limits placed upon DIR. Woods pro-
fessional activity.
1t is said that in some quarters at
the city hall there is personal feeling
against DR.. Wood and if that is true
there may be some trouble in putting
through any plan that includes his
retention. However, there are others
who hold that DIR. Wood is accomplish
ing things for the health of the city
and that he should be given time to
demonstrate the value of such work
as would naturally come under the
head of a city health officer.