davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
A Novel a Week

a ssssdswa, hssh-ei~ss. book
ssss novel, eempi~s~ this week Ia
this paper.
No isss wsitst . full tsstsii-
meat will come "a ysu every dsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
SEATTLE GIRL

Dear Miss Grey; VIII you kind.
Iy print the following:
viii the j. M. Beeman, who
wrote you relative to the mission.
aries, pIease write 70 Box 20, Route
2, Arlington, Wash. as think he
10 a Ioralookcd-for relative Of
mine. NY fathers name was
Beeman. L. J. q.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02
friday. NOVEMBER & 1915.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1916,
viii sell l. head Of COWS and
heifers from my herd, and will be
joined in the sale by several of my
|neigltbors so that there viii be % to
% head in the sale
| am Offering the result OF seven
teen years breeding the Jersey COW.
IN purchasing my foundation stock
have bought from tested cows of the
best producing strains. Ny last two
herd bulls were out of COWS that made
over coo pounds of butter in a year.
and my COWS work in the Eastern
Panhandle Contrasting Association
will show that my foundation stock
was bred for good production
In AGED COW | lead with Alice NJ.
with 1910 pounds milk and 53.6
pounds fat. equal to Cyl. pounds but
ter for the mnoth Martha leads as
IS.Eearold, also next to high COW with
81 pounds fat equal to 61l2 pounds
butter Foxs Golden Fleece leads as
l2yearold 39.5 pounds fat 4G pounds
butter, seven months since fresh This
heifer has made over 400 pounds but
ter in little over nine months Fox's
Polly, l year old, 342 pounds fat. 40
pounds butter | don't believe the
wearing. -.yearold or the 3-vearo old
records Will b. broken in our COW
testing association, when You consid.
er the time they have been giving
milk since they were fresh
SIX cows. two viii be fresh by day
of sale. several Will be fresh by the
first of January These cows will
make from 40 to so pounds butter in
"a month if handled properly. Some
o. the greatest COWS on the farm
Five heifer calves. from small
calves to yearlings. Prot. oliver told
me- he had never seen a more prom
Using lot of heiter calves than these
iare With good care these should
develop some 500 pound butter cows
lamong them. one registered bull
cali Oxford Maids Glory This bull
should put any breeder at The Top In
Ia few years Out OF the sensational
heifer Emineut's Oxford Maid, who
made sos pounds butter in ii months
and treshened TWO months after her
test was up Eminent's OXFORD Mad
is a granddaughter OF Eminent and
Sensational Fern and greatgraud-
daughter of Oxford Lad and Flyns
FoN. four of the greatest bulls eli the
breed
One large breeder pronounced Emf
neNt's oxford Maid. a thousand dollar
hejter The sire of oxford Maids
Glory IS CaIlas Glory OF At, whose
mother made zoos, mounds h,1rt5- i'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02

Who is this George BoWers?" is
question few years ago would be frequent
" asked IN this section when Mr. Bowers
first became a candidate for Congress. Not
many # our folks knew Of the National
Bureau OF Fisheries, therefore We're unac-
quanted with the splendid record made by
Mr.. Bowers in that position, his work at
that time was too far removed from us
country folks. Now the expression is "Why
Bowers IS fine fellow, isn't he?' and this
IS general with all who meet him. Yes,
Bowers is fine fellow; open, generous
hearted mixer among men, touched with
tae human side of life he naturally makes
friends with men. But he has done more
than this; he has not only shown he is full
Of the red blood of life that makes q mans
heart beat with others, but that he is
most capable business man, banker, farm
ef and orchardist, and just as his intimate
friends predicted he has convinced all that
he Is a most excellent Congressman Of
course they can't beat him: he has demon
strated that he is winner in political cor
tests and our people look on him in no 9TH
e hight. We heard 4 fellow say the other
day that Bowers is Z Second District man
e asked him what he meant and he re-
phed that all his energies in Congress We're
expended in furthering the interest of this
district. We know however. that ne is
h.ood enough in matters affecting it to
guard justly the Nations rights but he
feels that he is the representative of the
people Of this district and therefore works
with unceaSing zeal to further its interest.
Having spent many years in Washington
ne is at home in all the departments Of gov
eminent, knows their workings and how to
obtain what he wants. He is plain. unas-
sunling George Bowers. working for the
people of the Second District and when you
need his service in Washington lust write
for it With the same freedom that you
would 10 Bill Jones.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-02

political Advertisement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
ON NORMAL PLAN
RTRGESS BACK FROM PORTLAND
AND SALEM BRINGS OPTI-
MYSTIC REPORT.

After visit in Portland and Sa-
lem in connection with the normal
school measure j. n. Burgess, chair
man Of the local managing commit
tee. returned home this morning
bringing very optimistic reports as to
the outlook,
The strongest sort of support has
been promised for the measure in
Portland and elsewhere in western
Oregon as we'll as in this part Of the
state. This backing together with the
fact the conditions are such as to
make another normal in Oregon an
absolute necessity of educational
standards are to be maintained makes
the passage Of the amendment sub
mitted by Pendleton seem very hope
ful.
Mr.. Burgess is convinced the mea-
sure will carry this fall If proper
steps are taken to get the facts be-
fore the people, The local committee
is now entering upon this task and
today further perfected its organiza'
tion by electing J. II. Gwinn as secre-
tary.
The petitions for the measure hav'
ing been freely signed and the work
is being brought to a close. X. e.
Chloupek returned last night from
Baker. La Grande and other points
east OF the Blue Mountains. His re-
port was very encouraging.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
Ldtin-AmeriCdnS
Propose Plan to
Establish Peace
POLICE FORCE TO SETTLE DIFF.
FTCULTIES NIGHT BE MADE
EFFECTIVE.

WASHINGTON, June "a Pam
American police force composed OF
detachments of the armies Of the Uni
tea States, Argentine. Brazil, Chile
and possibly other Latin-Ameriean
republics to restore but not to crush
Mexico was the suggestion which
South American officials brought to
the attention of the administration to-
Gay from quarters which it was be-
lieved will eventually lead to a seri-
Gus consideration of the project. The
Latin countries cannot conceive OF a
war between Mexico and the United
States Those interested in the Pan
American movement regard the pres
They regard strife between Ameri-
can nations virtually as a civil war.
They point out that every treaty ne
gotiated between European powers
has fallen. With the remainder of
the world divided, they contend that
the Americas must join their interests
automatically, commercially and in
dustrially. They point out that most
theories of world peace are based up
on the Establishment Of an interna-
tional police. Those behind the move
ment see the possibility Of testing this
theory. A successful pacification Of
stricken Mexico would have a great
influence in Europe toward proving
the practicability of an international
police. The Latins do not regard that
Mexican responsibility for the Carri-
zal clash has been proved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
EASEMENT is FOUND
GUILTY OF TREASON
Jury Returns Verdict After Less Than Hours
DeliberatiOn; Death Sentence is Pronounced
by Court.

LONDON, June 29-Sir Roger Case
ment was convicted today OF high
treason and sentenced TO death in con-
nection with the Irish rebellion and
attempts to induce Irish prisoners in
Germany to desert The jury delib-
Grated less than an hour
Before the case went to the jury.
Baron Reading dealt Easements hopes
a body blow +. e. Jones, counsel for
the defense. argued that Roger Loyal
a patriotic Irishman, was recruiting
a regiment among German prisoners
because Ulster threatened civil war in
Ireland. The lord chief justice in
terposed: THE jury will be instruct
ed that any act tending to weaken
the cOuntry's power Of resistance was
aiding and comforting the kings enc
miles,
The ruling plainly depressed Case
ment. Reading later instructed the
jury that il one of the six charges was
proved, the defendant was guilty.
The death sentence was pronounc-
ed after Easement In a scarcely audi
Bile voice, addressed the court briefly.
Easement later recovered his voice
and made an impassioned speech
while standing in the prisoners dock.
In England alone m the twentieth
century loyalty, the ones country is
held TO he a crime, II II is treason to
fight under such conditions, I'm proud
to be a rebel" he said, gesturing dra-
matically He regained his compos-
ure completely and stood erect and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
Oregon's S Entire
Military Forces on
Way to Border
LAST CONTINGENT LEAVES THIS
MORNING; OVER 400 MEN
ON WAY TODAY.

CAMP WITHYCOMBE, Clackamas
Ore, June 29.-oregon's entire mill.
tary forces are enroute to the Mexican
border today. The last contingent
boarded train at Clackamas station
at II o'clock this morning for Fort
Rosecrans, San Diego.
There were more than 400 men in
the force leaving today They COM
rrised the First battalion, the regi-
mental band, supply and machine gun
companies Of the Third regiment
Three other trains carrying Oregon
troops to the border are already en-
route. One, which left Clackamas
with the Third battalion Tuesday
night, is scheduled to arrive in San
Diego tonight or tomorrow morning.
The second battalion left here last
night with Troop A, cavalry, 116 men
strong, Battery A, field artillery,
with l76 men, pulled out of Camp
Withycombe at 1870 o'clock yester-
day morning.
But there may be more troops to
60 from Oregon. Cities throughout
the state, including Astoria, The Dalles
Pendleton, La Grapde Baker, Marsh
field and others where no militia COM
panies heretofore have been stationed
report the organization Of new COM
panies already has begun. Captain
Kenneth P. Williams, L. :. A., mus
tering officer for Oregon, has receiv-
ed instructions from the war depart
border any further troops which the
state will mobilize in response to
President Wilson's call. This means
a new regiment-thp Fourth Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
Big Penalty For
Disorderly House
OwnerS Provided
PLACES CAN BE DECLARED NUI-
SANCES UNDER NEW CITY
ORDINANCE.

An ordinance, making a disorderly
house a nuisance and providing for
its abatement, was introduced in the
council last evening and referred to
the ordinance committee. 1t follows
closely the state law but is adapted
to municipal procedure.
1t provides that anyone who "erects,
establishes, continues, maintains. uses,
owns or leases a building, erection or
place in which any immoral acts are
permitted shall be guilty of maintain
ing a nuisance. 1t provides that after
written complaint is made that five
days notice shall be given all parties
involved and that answer may be
made within this time. On the con-
viction the recorder is to issue an or
der of abatement or for the closing
of the place for not more than a year
if he deems it expedient The owner
Continued on Page Eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
Oberatic Company Pleases at
ChautauquaLas Night; Great
Skibinsky on Program Tonight

Of any ard superior TO most similar
entertainments which have been put
before Pendleton audience in years
and years. The International Oper.
attic company was the one that did
this. Yesterday afternoon they gave
a short prelude and the music was
OF such quality that all were conyinc-
ed a good program would follow las;
evening. And it did. A quartet OF
mixed voices, and pianist of more
than ordinary ability. constitute the
performers. True, the voices do not
carry immense volume. but the soft.
well-trained. exquistely mudu ated
tones carried to every corner of the
big brown tent, even though shaded
to the finest. Not only are the per.
formers in this company possessed OF
singularly musical voices. but they
made happy selections selections
that were understood by the uninitiat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
BILL TO AID MILITIAMEN
INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. June pa new
bill appropriating two million dollars
for the relief of married militiamen's
families providing that the secretary
of war may allow $50 monthly or or
der the militiamens discharge, was
introduced in the house by Represen-
tative Hay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

The heaviest sentence meted out
this year to bootlegger was given
in police court yesterday afternoon to
James Riley. former bartender who
was convicted of selling an alcoholic
mixture to William Barnhart. He
was fined 500 and in addition SEN
tenced to so days in Jail. This is the
maximum penalty under the city or
dinanCe.
Riley entered a plea Of not guilty
hut practically convicted himself
when he admitted most of the etty's
testimony. Barnhart told Of meeting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 29. - Consul
Rodgers wired Lansing that the pris-
oners captured at Carrizal have been
released. 1t was Understood that the
fun text of Carranzn-s reply to VIII
sons note threatening grave conse-
quences will arrive today.
Arrendondo announced that the
prisoners should arrive at Juarez be-
fore noon
The release Of the prisoners ayerts
danger OF imminent hostilitles. Car
rama has taken big step In avoid
ing the grayest consequences. but
it will not be known how fully the
Mexican crisis has been modified until
Carranza's reply comes
Wilson's wants to know Carranza
attitude on theexpanation OF the car
rizal fight and whether he intends -
cooperate with the Americans in the
future. Wilson Is willing to go moro
than half way 70 meet Cmranza.
There was no question that the
crisis has served to retard Carranza'
hope of an immediate Withdrawal OF
the American expedition. Admins
tration officials are uot optimistic in
viewing the general situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
Convicted Bootlegger Fined
$1OO and Sentenced 80 Days

Riley in a soft drink establishment and
having been given a drink out of a
bottle The drink tasted like vanilla,
he testified. but had a "kick'' to it. He
said he gave Riley $175 with which
to purchase him a bottle.
Officer Frank Nash suspecting Ri
ley, followed the pair behind the
Bowman hotel. riding in an express
wagon, He witnessed the exchange OF
the bottle and took the two in Gus
tody On the way to the station Ri
ley threw another bottle to the pave
ment, beraking it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
NEWS SU n AIRY

General.
Sir Roger Easement T. found gull.
~ of treason and Is sentenced 10 BE-
executed.
Negro troopcrs held captive arr 0u
way to American border.
Allied offensive l. bcgun along all
fronts.
Local
Booteggcr given maximum scn-
tcnCe.
Chautauqua continues a. be- well
patronized.
Ordinance to Close di-or,icrly h0us-
es introduced.
Council asks business men to oIoss
Fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
Market Close is
Stronger in Chicago

CHICAGO, June -tSpecian -
Today's range of prices:
Open High Close
July $l.O1 S1.0lN St.01h
Sept. 81. $l.04N Sl.O5 SIO5
Portland.
PORTLAND ore. June 2g.-fSpe.
oiaL)-Club, 50 bid. 90 asked. blue.
stem 30 bid sS asked.
Liverpool
LIVERPOOL June gN-cuot No
1 Manitobas los I'D tyit6 per buJ:
No. . 9s sd; No. 3. 9s sd. 40. red
western winter IS 3D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
Ammunition to Be Rushed.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2S.-A rusl
order for 2O,OO0,OO0 rounds of small
arms ammunition was being filled al
one Of the government arsenals here
The cartridges will be consigned to the
government arsenal at San Antonio
Texas.
1t will require two weeks to COM
plete the order. Men are working day
and night shifts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

Ell PASO, June 20.-The ne
gro cayalrymcn captured in the
Carrizal fight arrived at JuareL
this afternoon. The 23 troopers,
with scout Lem Splllsbury, were
In charge Of General Bertani.
Their formal transfer 10 Ameri-
can officials was expected at 8
o'clock. They were held under
a heavy guard and nobody was
permitted To see them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

Ell PAso, June "a special train
from chihuahua bearing the 20 negro
cavalrymen was expected at Juarez to-
day. whether Scout Pillsbury, the
white American, was released, Is un'
known
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

smiling when Reading pronounced his
sentence.
Daniel Bailey's case was then call
ed and Baron Reading Immediately
instructed the jury to acquit him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
PROGRAM TODAY.

PROGRAM TODAY.
Afternoon - Artists Recital
Skibinsky -Welch company.
Evening - Concert-Skioin-
sky -Welch company
Humorous LeCture-Take the
sunny Side-Lou Beauchamp
Friday.
Music Day"
Morning - Junior Chautau-
uua-King Arthur's Court
Lecture-H. r. Hendrix.
Afternoon Popular Concert
New York City Marine Band
Evening Concert 49,
New York City Marine Band,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

Close to 1000 people heard an ope'
ratio concert last evening at the
ChautauQua that stands out the peer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-If
Carranza ends the border raids,
mediation will be acceptable, the
state department admitted this
afternoon. IL was also stated
there was possibility of medi-
alton over a joint border patrol.
The discrepancy between the two
governments went unexplained.
Arbitration is entirely impossible
it was announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
NEGRO TROOPERS
ARE ON WAY TO
AMERICAN LINE
Men Held as Prisoners at Chihuahua
are Expected to Arrive in Juarez
Sometime This Afternoon.
HOSTIuTIES ARE AVERTED

While the Mexican crisis Has Been
Modified, wilson Will Not Know 20
What Extent Until Carranza's Note
Has Been Received; Explanation OF
CarrFLal Fight Wanted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
CARRANzA GIVES
INTIMATION Of
REPLY TO NOTE
Answer to Wilson's Threat of Grave
Consequences" will AIIege That
Statements are Unfounded.
TROOP MOVEMENTS GOING ON

Funston Is Preparing for EventuaIi-
ties; Release Of Negro CavaIrymeSt
VIII Not Affect Conditions on tho
Border; De FactO Head Must Def
niteIy Change Attitude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
French Ship Sunk

LONDON, June 29.-The French
steamer Fournell, 200 tons, has been
sunk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

GALVESTON, June 29-One thou
sand and fifty American refugees ar
rived aboard the collier Dixie and the
tanker Wylie. 1t was said that the
American consul smuggled them from
Tampico. The commander OF the
Dixie also assisted in their departure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
ALLIED ARMIES
TAKE OFFENSIVE
ON EVERY FRONT
Great Smash is Begun Against Ger
man Trenches; Russians Claim to
Have Taken 10000 Prisoners.
FRENCH TAKE FIRST LINE
Second lime Of Defenses in the Cham
payne Sector Also Reported to Have
been Penetrated; British Continue
to Hammer at TeutOns in Gigantic
BOmbardmcnt.

PETROGRAD, June 29.-The Rus
slams captured more than 10000 Aus
tro-Germans in yesterdays fighting,
it was officially announced. The pris-
oners taken SINCE the Russian often.
sive began totals more than 200, 600.
PARIS, June 29.-The French took
the offensive in the Champagne dis
trict last night. They captured the
first line trench west of Lemsnil and
penetrated the second line, blowing up
several shelters
LONDON, June s9.-Rome dis
patches reporting the maiden speech
of Paceo Boselli. the new Italian pre-
niier, before the chamber of deputies
emphasized the determination of the
allies to wage an offensive war hence
forth.
Boselli said: Italy intends to con-
tinue the same policy as the allies
have pursued We intend henceforth
to intensity the war until final and
decisive victory
Practically every front of the al
lied armies is on the offensive. The
only exceptions are Verdun and
small sector at Volhynia. The British
war office gives few details of the ac-
tivities at La Bassee and Somme but
British correspondents report there
has been no interruption in the syste-
matte bombardment Of the German
trenches The Chronicle correspond
ent said:
THE object Of this artillery action
is simple but terrible. 1t is TO kill the
Germans in large numbers and save
the British manpower as far as pos
sible The zone of shellfire is wide
and far reaching Many important
positions are searched out by high ex-
plosives and shrapnel.'
The French today were announced
as taking the offensive and penetrat-
ing the German second line Of trench
es as well as repulsing strong German
attacks at Verdun.
ROME June 29-The Italians
stormed Fort Mattasone and captur-
ed the town of Pedoscat, five miles
north of Arsiero in the Trentino, II
CONTINUED on Page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

alton over a joint border patrol.
The discrepancy between the two
governments went unexplained.
Arbitration is entirely impossible
it was announced.
MEXICO CITY, June 29-Carran-
za's reply to the American note threat
ening grave consequences" will al
lege that several Of Wilson's state
ments are based on unauthenticated
rumors, it was learned today. The re-
ply itself is not completed. Carran-
"a indicated its character In address,
ing students He said
The American note is really not
an answer. but a series of charges. A
reply is being prepared rectifying
these statements. The American note
and its reply will be given to the pub
lie as soon as possible.
Mexico is the guardian of this
race. 1t must defend the sovereignty
Of this country and all Of Latin-Amer-
lea"
MEXICO CITY. June 29.-The COM
plete text of a statement by Lem pills
bury, the American scout captured at
Carrizal on which Trevino. bases his
declaration that the Americans start
ed hostilities, was made public. The
statement said that Gomez courteous
ly warned Captain Boyd of his orders
not to pei NIT the Americans to ad-
vance into the city The statement
concluded:
Il consider that the fault Of the
fight rests with the Americans Co
mez very courteously insisting that we
must retire, frequently pointed out
that he must obey his superior's order
and would fire if the Americans per-
sisted in advancing. Boyd seemed to
think they We're bluffing. He seemed
to think he could force a passage"
SAN ANTONIO, June 29.-Funston
continued to prepare for eventualitles
today despite optimistic Washington
advices. He ordered the New York
militia TO Brownsville.
The release of the negro cavalry
men will not affect the troop move
ments. Officers believed that the sit
lation will continue strained until
-arranza definitely changes his atti-
.ude
GALVESTON, June 2g.-One thou
sand and fifty American refugees ar
rived aboard the collier Dixie and the
tanker Wylie. 1t was said that the
American consul smuggled them from
Iam ninn I,ha nnrrn m n I, l... -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

TACOMA, June ga troop Of
cavalry and signal corps were or
dered to entrain tomorrow for Cal
exico California The infantry has
not vet been instructed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

COLUMBUS June 29-Reports
Carranzista forces are concentrating
at Guzman in position to cut off the
American lines resulted in sending
several motortruck loads Of New Mex
leo militia into Mexico to bring back
the cavalry horses approaching Guz-
man under small guard. This ia
the first time the militia has crossed
the border.