davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-16
DIR. BRYAN's CANDIDACY

lnree weeks ago we published an
'Ni'orial on Our Congressional Rep
i'Sentation," pointing out the limi-
,a.ions of our present congressional
aeiesatlon and the urgency of having
'O'neone in the national capital who
possesses superior qualities of leader
sup AS we then said:
what We need is soma Ieadar
Nv can interpret to the nation the
~" Northwest with its great eco.
On'c and human resources, its eff.
a aO's 10 develop genuinely demo
'c government its stragetic geo.
slapnical position in the comm ercial
u military destiny of the country.
unique social and intellectual at
'osphere."
D. e that was written DR.. e. A.
ryan former president of the State
eee of Washington, has an
.,' United his candidacy for nomina-
70 the q. S. senate. 1t seems to
D,.. 'aat DR.. Bryan fills quite COM
a n.s'eiy the specifications of leader
Ja.i, required which we then set
end Dr. Bryan is a man of rare
as,ents. A masterful executive
rim 49, With well trained mind, with
experience. yet with powers in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-16

Little Bette Hinrichs has very
severe attack of the measles.
Mrs. Germaine and two children
are confined to their beds with the
measles.
MT and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
iamily spent Sunday with Mrs. Will
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
asklns, near Mockonema.
Miss Effie Story is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Young re-
turned Friday to their home at Ca
mas, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. w II. Spence re-
turned from Milton Saturday.
Preaching and Sunday school at
Bryant school house next Sunday at
the usual hour.
Wesley Bryant has an attack of
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Young. Miss
Bernice Grey and Reade Young
started Wednesday on two weeks
trip. They will visit friends and rel
atiyes at Dayton, Waitsburg and
Nalla Walla. They will then pro-
coed to Camas, Idaho, to visit their
sons family. Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Young, at which place they will be
joined by their youngest son, r. c..
as he returns from California, where
he has been attending school. They
Will be accompanied by Mrs. Spauld-
ing and son, Marquis. Both families
Wlll visit relatives at Soldier, Idaho.
Mr.. Sherman Brannon was a Col
lax visitor on business Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs }. r. LaFollette, Mrs.
Largent, Mr. and Mrs F. A. Hodges
and Mrs. Nat Bryant returned today
from an auto trip to the State Grange
at Burlington.
Mr.. Earl Davidson, brother of Mrs.
). Nj. Klemgard, came from Dayton
Monday and will assist Mr.. Klemgard
with his farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase of Colfax spent
Monday at the Bert Hately home.
Don Hogan returned home Mon
day from Spokane, where he has been
attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hedglen and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Ross Hedg-
len, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bran
non spent Tuesday afternoon at the
V. L. Higgins home.
Misses Fanny and Florence Stein
of Spokane are visiting their sister,
Mrs. II. w. Hodges.
Fred and Grace Willoughby of
Johnson spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Snyder
Mrs. Isabelle Taylor, who has been
visiting her daughter NIrs Lloyd
Bush, returned home Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-16

Chapter 9S of the Session Laws of
tue state of Washington for 1911.
slNty-ilVe per cent $3.50 of the cost
ana expense of such improvem ent,
and that the remainder of such cost
and expense be distributed and as
sessed against all the property in
cluoed in the remainder of such en-
larged district in accordance with
special benefits.
4. Ihat all persons who may de-
sire to object thereto are hereby no.
titled to appear and present such OBJ
jections at a meeting OF the City
Council to be held in the council
chamber in the city hall in the City
of Pullman, at 500 o'clock p. NJ,
on the 4th day of July, 1916, which
time and place is hereby fixed for
hearing all matters relating to said
improvement. and all objections
thereto, and for determining the
method OF payment for said improve
ment.
5. That the city engineer is here
by instructed to submit to the Coun-
Gil on or before the 4th day of July,
1915, an estimate of the cost and
expense of the improvement herein
contemplated, together with the
statement of the proportionate
amount thereof which should be
borne by the property within the
proposed assessment district, to-
gether with a statement of the aggre-
gate valuation of the real estate ex-
elusive of improvements within said
district according to the valuation
last placed upon it, for the purposes
of general taxation, together with a
diagram or print showing thereon
the lots, tracts or parcels of land or
other property which will be especi-
ally benefited by said Improvement.
together with his estimate of the
amount of the cost and expense of
said Improvement which should be
borne by each lot, tract or parcel Of
land or other property.
6. That the cost and expense of
said Improvement shall be borne by
and assessed against the property
liable therefor, as provided by law
7. BE it further resolved that the
city clerk shall cause this resolution
to be published for two consecutive
issues of The Pullman Herald, the
official newspaper of the City
of Pullman, the first publica-
ton to be at least fifteen days
before the said 4th day of July
1916.
Passed June 6, 1916,
HARLEY JACKSON,
Attest. Mayor
NJ f. Cannon,
City Clerk
Approved as to form:
NJ. S. lamar,
June9-l6 City Attorney
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-16

full Yigor, with most comprehen-
siVe knowledge of the people, re-
sources and needs of our state and
with the proper perspective of ma
tional and International relationships
into which this state must fit, DR..
, Bryan is TO our mind, the man who
ought to be chosen senator from this
state.
Those who are genuinely interest
ed in this states securing adequate
representation in Washington, in our
sending to the capital man who
Will quickly take rank among the
nations foremost statesmen because
of his intellectual force, his personal
strength, and his fine character,
ought to unite in the support of DR..
Bryan ~ Washington State Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-16
DUTHIE'S

For General White Lead-10c per
pound in II Y , %, so or 100 pound
lots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-16

The placing Of the military depart
mcnt of the State College in the dis
tinguished class by the war depart
mcnt was high honor, which has
never before been conferred on any
Northwestern institution and on but
one in the west the University of
California. 1t is a splendid tribute
to the efficiency and ability of Com
mandant Osterman, that w. S. c. has
won an honor hitherto held almost
exclusively by few institutions
where military training is empha-
sized as the important feature of
their curriculum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-16

June9-16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-16

TO the ordinary citizen it looks
very much rs though Colonel Roose-
welt. having used the progressive ma
tional convention as Il weapon in a
vain attempt to scare the republican
national convention into nominating
him for president. is now preparing
to throw his weapon on the scrap
heap.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-16

The get-together picnic held last
Tuesday by the people of Colfax and
Pullman went Il long way toward
that it is "A lot better
and peasanter for the residents OF
the two cities to break bread together
than to break each others heads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. ID. X. CAMPBELL
Physician and Surgeon
Office In First National Bank bldg.
Office phone 32
Residence phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
NAVAL COLLIER HECTOR
REPORTED SINKING
In Distress Sixty Miles Of Charles
ton-Steamer Said to Be
Standing By.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July
I4.-The naval collier Hector,
said to be bound for Santo Domin-
go, carrying fifty marines, is re-
ported sinking about sixty miles
off Charleston. The lighthouse
tender Cypress went out at 10
O'Clock this morning to the as
sistance of the Hector, but was
unable to breast the heavy seas
and returned.
The tug vigilant. which had been in
wireless communication with the Hec-
tor, reported at 1890 o'clock that a
steamer was standing by. but it was
not known whether she had trans
ferred the marines and crew. Wireless
communication is difficult.
Later, at 1870 o'clock this afternoon.
wireless advices were that the Hector
was approaching Charleston at the rate
of four miles an hour. being about
fourteen miles away at that time. De-
tails of her condition are not available.
but the steamer Alamo was in touch
with her, ready to lend assistance.
The naval collier Hector was reported
sinking off the South Carolina coast
today The coast guard cutter Semi
mole, Capt. Ubberoth. has been sent to
her aid.
The IS. O. s." signal Of the Hector
was caught by passing vessels and
,,aI oh %
the small harbor coast guard cutter
Tybee, at Savannah, repeated 1t to
Washington. The Seminole was i'm
mediately notified.
The position of the Hector is report
ed to be forty-five miles southwest from
Charleston. S. c., light ship. She is in
twenty-five feet of water, in sinking
condition, and badly in need of help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
PEACE TALK IS REVIVED
BY AUSTRIAN DEFEATS
Significance Attached to Departure
of Russian Council for Field
Headquarters.

LONDON, July 1.-THE departure
from Petrograd of the entire Russian
council of ministers on their way to
imperial field headquarters has beer
the cause of much speculation in the
Russian capital. according to news
dispatches from Petrograd.
Only once before since the war be-
gan has a similar council been held
At that time it was devoted to con
sideration of important Internal con-
dttions and created precedent In
Russian history. Popular opinion
ascribes the present council to the sit
uation of Austria.
Second Defeat for Austria.
For the second time in the war Aus
tria- Hungary has met with crushing
defeat, and there is a strong feeling
in influential quarters that if Austria
again throws out feelers for a sepa-
rate peace they should be welcomed by
the allies.
Moreover, for the first time in the
war, Germany is being hard pressed
and this gives rise to the feeling that
the entente allies must Immediately
Law down lines on which they will
agree as a basis for discussion of peace
terms The time for each member OF
the coalition to seek a common basis
for future action is believed to be now
otherwise the Germans, say the dis
patches, will find the entente as UMPIRE
pared for peace as they were for war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
HUGHES TO OPEN FIGHT
IN DETROIT AUGUST 7
Is to Make Ten or Twelve Speeches
on Western Trip-Arranging
Return Trip.

BR1DGEHAMPToN. N. Y. July H.
Charles E. Hughes will open his cam
paign with a speech in Detroit the
night of August 7. He will then go
to Chicago. where he will deliver an
other speech. probably the night of
the 9Th or 9Th. From Chicago he will
go to St. Paul or Minneapolis for his
third speech.
In announcing this program today,
Mr. Hughes said he would adhere to
his plan to make only ten or twelve
set speeches on the trip, which would
take him to the Pacific coast. and will
return east in time to go into Maine
before the September election.
Plans for the other speeches he will
make on the transcontinental trip have
not matured but he will spend the
two weeks originally contemplated in
the Rocky mountains.
Mr.. Hughes probably will leave New
York the night of August for Detroit.
The nominee spent most of today in
arranging the itinerary of his return
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
POLAND A HARD PROBLEM.
Recognized as One of the Difficulties
in Way of Peace.

BERLIN. July 10. via London. July
l4.-That the future disposition of Po-
land is still unsettled is reported by
the Berlin Political News Agency.
which enjoys excellent official connec-
lions and is usually accurately in
formed. Regarding the case of Poland.
this agency says:
The future status OF Poland belongs
undoubtedly to the difficult problems
which must be solved before peace is
concluded. That portions of that coun-
try will not come again under Russian
rule is beyond doubt and is assured by
the declarations of Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Hollweg in the reichstag.
But its future organization as state,
in the view of important interests in
the German empire and Austria Hun
gary. involves a most difficult question.
Both governments are engaged In its
solution in joint and friendly effort,
but the negotiations are still continue
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
TEXANS EXCHANGE SHOTS
WITH MEXICAN BANDITS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July 14.-To C
Company. I'd Texas Infantry. came the
distinction today of being the first of
the National Guard to exchange shots
with Mexicans when they prevented a
raiding party from crossing the Rio
Grande near Donna. Tex.
Six armed Mexicans attempting to
enter American territory at 8 o'clock in
the morning were detected by outposts.
They were ordered to halt but contin-
ued advancing. The Texans opened
fire. 1t was returned, but discontinued
after a minute. the Mexicans hurrying
back to their own country.
None of the Americans was injured
and 1t is believed no Mexican was hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
PLANS ARE CONSIDERED
TOEND MEXICAN TROUBLE
President and Cabinet Go Over Pro-
posals Submitted for
Settlement.

President Wilson and his cabinet
went over today the preliminary pro-
posals for settlement by diplomatic ne
gotiation of difficulties with Mexico
framed by Acting Secretary Polk of
the State Department and Eliseo Are
dondo, Mexican ambassador designate.
While Mr.. Polk declined to say what
decision had been reached when he left
the cabinet meeting, there were intima-
tions that a formal announcement
might be forthcoming later. He said
matters were progressing in salts
factory way.
Both American and Mexican officials
have maintained strictest silence as to
matters discussed by Mr.. Polk and Mr..
Arredondo at the two informal confer
ences they have held since Gen. Car
ranza's suggestion for direct diplomatic
negotiations were accepted. 1t is gen.
orally believed, however. that they have
recommended the formation of joint
commission to consider questions in
volved in the border dispute and to pre-
pare plans for cooperative action
against bandits.
Mr.. Arrendodo is said to have sub
mitted the commission plan to his gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
DEBATE IS RESUMED
ON THE NAVAL BILL
Indications That Senate Is in
Sympathy With Proposed
Increases.

The Senate resumed debate today on
the naval appropriation bill with lead
ers determined to expedite its consid
GRAFTON. 1t was plain there would be
no partisan opposition and an indica-
ton that the Senate is in sympathy
with increases written in by the naval
committee was seen in the unopposed
adoption of an amendment increasing
the navy's enlisted strength to $500
men,, The present strength is $4,000.
The building program probably will be
reached within a few days. 1t will de-
velop the only serious opposition the
measure is expected to meet. but leaders
are confident the eight capital ship plan
for 1917 and the three-year construction
policy will be approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Democratic Leader Kitchin
Reports on Legislation Laid
Out by the President.
CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT
Is LAST IN THE SCHEDULE
Mr.. Wilson Expresses Satisfaction
and Announces He Has No
Further Recommendations.

Democratic Leader Kitchin re-
ported to President Wilson TODAY
that with the passage of the cor
rupt practices bill the House will
have completed the entire legisla-
tive program suggested to Con
gress by the President He asked
if any additional legislation was
desired, and Mr.. Wilson replied
that he was satisfied with the
work done by the House and had
no further recommendations.
Mr.. Kitchin said a suggestion that
the House take three-day adjournments
until the Senate had caught up with its
work had not met with general ap-
prevail, because 1T was necessary to
stay in session in order that confer
ence reports be received. Therefore he
said. the House would mark time by
adtourning from day to day. He esti-
mated that Congress should be able to
adjourn by August TO-
Bills Passed by House.,
The legislative program suggested TO
Congress which has been completed by
the House included the Philippine and
Porto Rican bills. preparedness legis-
lation. the revenue, Mississippi flood
control. shipping, rural credits and con-
servation bills
While Representative Kitchin was at
the White House Senator Gallinger, mi
norlty leader, was announcing on the
moor OF the Senate that republicans of
that body never contemplated a fill
buster against government shipping.
revenue or any other legislation pend
Ing and that they would cooperate with
| the democrats to complete the program
and adjourn.
Senator Gallinger's Announcement.
The Legislative program is not in
our hands, said Senator Gallinger:
but, whatever the majority concludes
to lay before us, they will find the
minority ready with good-natured CO.
operation. The minority is in favor of
the child labor. workmens compensa-
ton and immigration bills. and hopes
| they may be passed"
viii you support the vocational edu-
cation bill?" asked Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia.
Yes; that is another good BILL" said
Senator Gallinger.
will you support the constitutional
amendment, for woman suffrage" asked
Senator Thomas.
The senator from New Hampshire
WILL" replied Senator Gallinger. but I
cannot speak with authority for my
| associates regarding that measure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
OUT OF RECEIVERS HANDS.
Western Pacific Railroad Passes
Into Control of Its Officers.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE
Western Pacific railroad passed out OF
the hands of a receiver at midnight last
night, and Charles M. Levey, as presi-
dent and general manager. assumed
control today.
Announcement that the final change
had been made is on the way today to
all railroad companies of the United
States, and notice was given to all EN-
ployes that they would be continued in
the service of the company
There is now nothing to do" said
President Levey. but to go ahead with
the policy of construction and expan-
sion which has been mapped out and
this will be pushed as fast as men can
work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
ROYAL CHATEAU rs BURNED.
King and Queen of Greece Forced to
Flee for Lives.

LONDON, July 1.-THE royal cha
teau at Tatoi. Greece. occupied as the
summer residence of King Constantine.
has been destroyed by fire, says a
Reuter- dispatch from Athens. The
king, Queen Sophie and members of
the royal family escaped and took ref
uge with Prince Nicholas at his home
i9 Kephimia.
The fire started in the forest near the
chateau and spread to that building
and to the adjoining barracks of the
rural police, which were destroyed.
Several lives, including those OF Off
GERS, were lost in the burning OF the
barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
BRITISH BATTLE FIERCELY.
German Account Tells of Desperate
Struggles Around Contamination.

AMSTERDAM. via London. July IA
The correspondent of the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger, describing the heavy fighting
around Contamination, says:
THE British attacks increased to I'M
precedented violence. The fourteen
kilometer front presents a picture of a
battle of the most formidable character.
The English push forward with wave
upon wave upon the attackers. Their
numbers are greatly superior to ours
They threw division after division
against our defenses. stalking every
thing in an effort to gain small bits of
ground here and there and widen the
salient projecting into our lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
HEADS BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
John J. Faulkner Chosen by Grand
Lodge of Elks.

BALTIMORE. July IL John J.
Faulkner of East st. Louis, ILL.,. was
elected chairman of the board of trus-
tees Of the Grand Lodge Of Elks at
the organization meeting last night.
Mr.. Faulkner succeeds Col. Cary L.
Apologize of Greensboro. KY, who re-
tired from the board.
Other officers named by the board for
the coming year are: Vice chairman.
George d. Locke OF Rogers. Ark; sec
rotary. Calvin L. Kingsley of Waterloo
Iowa; approving member. ]. E. Masters
of Charleroi. Pa: home member, Sam
uel V. Parrot of Indianapolis, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
WIN VICTORY OVER TURKS.
Petrograd Announces Important
Successes for Russians in Caucasus.

PETROGRAD, via London, July A.
Important successes for the Russians in
the Caucasus are announced in the Off
cial communication issued by the war
office last night. as follows:
After hand toll hand combats the Turks
were driven from heights east Of Baiburt
and are now retreating.
"Our offensive west OF Mamakhatun
continues successfully. After violent
night battle we occupied a series of
heights southeast of Mamakhatun. The
Turks attempted to take the offensive, but
were thrown back. Pressing closely upon
the enemy we took the villages OF Djetjeti
and Almali."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
MILITIAMEN IN FOOD RAID.
New York Soldiers Rifle Bread
Wagon, Fruit Cart and Bakery.

ERIE, Pa. July 14.-When the New
York Central train carrying the list
New York Regiment to the border
stopped here this morning hundreds of
the militiamen dashed from the train
and seized the entire contents of a
bred wagon standing near the depot
and also took all the fruit from, a
vendors cart. Then they rushed across
the street to small bakery and rified
1t.
Ofacers and soldiers with rifles
rounded up the food hunters and rush.
ed them back to the coaches, after
compelling them to pay for everything
taken. The soldiers complained they
had not eaten since 10 o'clock yester-
day morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate;
Met at 10 am.

Met at 10 am.
Minority Leader Gallinger tells
Senate republicans are anxious to
adjourn and will obstruct no part
of legislative program.
Debate resumed on naval appro-
priation bill.
HOuse:
Met at IL am.
Passed general dam bill by a
vote of 81 to II.
Adopted resolution asking
Secretary Of State for informa-
ton as to what has been done in
the case of Samuel Schwartz OF
New York, held in prison in Lon
don for more than a year as an
Austrian suspect.
Resumed consideration Of Ruck-
err corrupt practices bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
LARCENY FROM q. S. CHARGED.
Louis Hobson Accused of Removing
Sheet Copper From G. P. O.

Louis Hobson, colored, 1881 5th
street, employed as a laborer in the
rested by Detectives Evans and War
rem this morning about 1890 o'clock
as he left his place of employment.
Hobson was suspected Of having taken
pieces of sheet copper from the office.
and his explanation of the possession
At a piece Of the metal when he was
placed under arrest, it Is stated. was
that he was taking It from the build
ing for another man.
Hobson. the police say. later admitted
having taken two pieces of the metal.
Two charges of larceny from the
United States were preferred against
him, and he will ge given a preliminary
hearing in Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
SINN FEINERS, ANGERED,
WRECK RECRUITING OFFICE

CORK. Ireland. July 14.-Chagrined
by the non-arrival of prisoners who
recently were released after undergo
ing Imprisonment since the Dublin re-
bellion, and who were expected here
today, a thousand Sim Feiners wreck
ed the recruiting Office, Kissed the mill
tary pickets and sang republican songs.