davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-25
Lutheran,

Lutheran.
Sixth avenue and Florida street, W
c. Schrader. pastor.
English Sunday school $50 a. m
English services 1915 a. m. am
1880 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended tt
all to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-25
Trinity (EpiscoDaD.

TRINITY (EplScODaI.
Corner of West Third avenue AMI
Oak street.
Holy communion 1870 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon II a. m
Evening prayer and sermon 1880 p.
m.
Sunday school 945 a. m.
All those who intend to make con-
tributions to Bishop Winchester's
"Ten Thousand Dollar Fund" for mis-
sionary work in the diocese are re-
quested to notify the rector as soon
as possible. The Rev. Mr.. Saphore
explained this matter clearly to the
congregation last Sunday morning
but was unable to see all those who
have expressed an interest in the mat
ter. The Pensioners are reminded
that the financial year Of the parish
closes Dec. l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
TWO GET MAXIMUM PENALTY
FOR SELLING LIQUOR HERE
FOSTER AND SMITH FINED 500
AND 30 DAYS IN JAIL BY
COURT.

Pleading guilty to charge of SELL
ing liquor in the city. John A. Foster
alias James Forester and Mat Smith
were this morning in police court CIV
en- the maximum sentence under the
city ordinance, s10e fine and thirty
days in jail At the expiration of their
sentence the state authorities will
probably deal with them.
Foster and Smith arrived in the
city several days ago and were ar
rested yesterday after the police had
laid trap for them that furnished
conclusive evidence Of their guilt. They
had a suit case full or bottled liquor
and also two large jars. The liquor
resembled whiskey in color but the po-
lice believe II was alcohol mixed with
water and colored. This liquor was
poured into the sewer by the police.
The two men were doing a brisk
bootlegging business when apprehend-
ed. They were inclined to fight prose-
eution until they learned of the evil
dence against them.
Foster formerly lived in this city
and has been In troubfe before. His
wife is here with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
Mayor Best Seeks
to Force Change
of Venue in Case
MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS BEGUN
AND ARGUMENT WILL BE
HEARD MAY IL.

Mayor James A. Best VIII seek, by
mandamus proceedings in the circuit
court. to force Justice or the Peace
Joe H. Parkes to grant him a change
of venue for the trial of the case
wherein he is charged with the use OF
abusive and obscene language
Late Saturday night a complaint
was filed in the circuit court for the
purpose of securing an order from
Judge Phelps before he left for Hepp-
ner. The writ will be served upon the
justice of the peace this afternoon and
time for argument before Judge
Phelps has been set ror May II.
The complaint cites the proceedings
in the justice court last week, namely
the fact that defendant had made a
motion for change OF venue and had
supported it with an affidavit to the
effect that he believed he could not
secure an impartial trial before Judge
Parkes for the reason that he was a
candidate for city recorder during the
last campaign and did not receive the
appointment; and that the motion was
denied.
A writ of mandamus is an order to
an inferior court or officer to require
an act which is enjoined by law as
duty resulting from an office, trust or
station Whether or not the law en-
joints the granting of the change of
venue under circumstances asset forth
will be matter for agument before
the circuit court.
Saturday afternoon by agreement
District Attorney Steiwer and Judge
]. A. Fee for the defendant, Justice of
the Peace Parkes had set Friday aft
ernoon, May IL, at o'clock as the
time of Mayor Best's trial. The man
damus proceedings VIII serve to delay
this trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
ONLY A PART OF
BERLIN'S REPLY
TO Be ACCEPTED
Matter Covering GeTmany'S Submar'
inc Orders is Agreeable But All
Rest to be Rejected,
WILSON FORMUuTS NOTE
Wnl Be Made Public by Secretary OF
State Lansing; America VIII Not
Consider That Negotiations With
England Enter Present Question
With Germany.

WASHINGTON, May s.--President
Wilson will announce his acceptance
Of the German reply this afternoon.
His position will be outlined in brief
note to Germany Lansing will make
the note public The reply perhaps is
en- route to Berlin by now.
The communication formally ac-
knowledges receipt of the reply and
indicates that America, accepting the
pledges. considers itself nor bound by
conditions to answer. The president
takes the position that the American
dealing with Germany is apart from
negotiations with England and will
continue dealing with England with
out reference to negotiations with Ger
many. The message briefly accepts
part Of Germany's reply covering the
orders to submarines and rejects ev-
erything else.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
THIS WEEK PRACTICALLY
LAST N QUEEN CAMPAIGN
PENDLETON MUST MAKE BIG Eff.
FORT NOW WHILE SPECIAL
VOTES COUNT.

Though the contest does not end
until May 1S. this week will practi-
cally be the last week of campaign
ing for election Of the Portland Rose
queen, inasmuch as the special offer
of 5000 votes for one dollar closes
Saturday at IL p. m. Thereafter. the
regular rate of 1000 for one dollar
will prevail.
Pendleton must make her big ef-
fort this week and several events for
raising money are being planned. The
Delta will give another benefit on
Thursday or Friday evening and there
may be a dancing party in one OF the
nails. On Sunday Bingham Springs
viii give half Of the proceeds from
the pool to the campaign.
Miss Muriel Sailing, the local can
didate. who led last week, has now
dropped to seventh place in the race
but. from vote standpoint, is not far
in the rear.
As an evidence of what other towns
are doing to advance their candidates,
the Corvallis firemen gave a dance
for their candidate on the streets last
week and the Moose lodge give
dance in hall. This week the Com
mereial club of Corvallis will give a
benefit smoker and boxing contest.
the firemen viii give a vaudeville per-
formance and a steamboat excursion
TO Buena Vista will be held. McAiinn.
vile has secured the support Of mel.
ghboring town. Newberg. and of an
other lodge, the Moose. by nominat-
ing a member of the Newbcrg lodge
OF Moose for king
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
SUBMARINES SEARCH
FOR CUAARD VESSEL
DIVERS AND RAIDERS REPORT
ED TO HAVE ESCAPED FROM
kIEL CANAL

NEW YORK. May s.-Two Ger.
man submarines and a commerce
raider are believed to have escaped
from kiel and are searching in the
Atlantic today II was reported that
the submarines were ordered 70 tor
pedo the Cunarder Orduna. carrying
d tremendous cargo OF munitions and
see passengers. Cunard officials de-
MED having this information
The Orduna has not been heard
from since Il sailed on May e.
The commerce raiders which tho
French steamer Venezelia escaped
from probably were British cruisers
engaged in target practice, Captain
Gaunt British naval attache believed
after talking with the captain Of tho
liner. Launches towing the targets
probably were mistaken for subpa.
rfnes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
Wilson will not seek to restore
peace in Europe at this time,
Only the part dealing with snbma-
rine orders in German reply will be
accepted by America,
Americans troops start after MeNi.
cans who raided Texas towns.
Local.
Mayor Best seeks TO secure change
os venue by mandamus,
Bootleggers given limit in police
court.
Pcndleton defeats Pilot Rock; Wes-
ton beats Echo.
Indian Round-up starts "Wednesday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
Annual Round-Ub
BY Indians Will
Start Wednesdau
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE EXPECTED
To GO OUT To THORN HOL-
LOW To SEE 1T.

The annual Indian roundup at
Thorn Hollow win begin wednesday
OF this week and many local people
viii so out for the event. This round
up, while 1t affords plenty Of excite
ment. is not held for entertainment
purposes. It is the roundup Of all
the Indian stock for the purpose OF
branding the colts and breaking such
animals as are ready for the saddle
The Indians are holding a big coun-
ell today and tomorrow VIII hold big
feast.
In the past these round-ups have
drawn big crowds Of people. both red
and white. and furnish penty OF thrills.
Many white farmers attend them for
the purpose Of looking for stock that
has strayed, during the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
President GiUes Reasons for
Nominating Brandeis as One
of Members of Supreme Court

sired to make Brandeis cabinet mem
Der. l found they proceeded mostly
from those who hated Brandeis be-
cause he refused to promote their sell
fish interests The propaganda has
been extraordinary and distressing
perceived from the first that the
charges intrinsically we're incredible
to anyone who really knew Brandeis
l have known and tested him through
seeking his advice upon some of the
most difficult and perplexing questions
about which it was necessary to form
judgment have received from him
counsel that was singularly enlighten-
ing. clear-sighted. judicial and full Of
moral stimulation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

PARIS, May S-French troops
have captured most OF the ground lost
yesterday A successful counter at
tack last night drove the Germans
from communication trenches. Part
of the 500 yards between Haudremont
and Douaumont were retaken.
Military critics declared that the
German attack was prelude to the
fourth great offensive at verdun. The
fight west OF the Meuse attained its
greatest violence yesterday, The Ger
mans Glanked both sides OF Hill SO4,
attempting to force Its evacuation and
threatening to surround 1t. The same
method Of attack was used east of the
Meuse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

WASHINGTON, May S.--The senate
judiciary committee was preparing
ballot today for the nomination Of
Brandeis in response to wilson's letter
urging immediate action. Two sena-
tors objected and action was postpon-
ed Members of the committee re-
fused to say who the opjectors were.
It was understood that Shields was
one wilson's letter was received with
resentment Friends OF Brandeis fail
ed even to get an agreement vote for
the nomination at a definite date,
when the meeting was stopped. The
presidents letter was a reply to Gull
berson's note asking the reason which
actuated Wilson in making the nomi-
nation
The presidents letter said: Il am
much obliged for giving me the oppor-
tunity to make clear my reasons for
nominating Brandeis. am pro-
foundly interested in his confirmation.
Probably no more important duty is
imposed upon the president than nom-
mating members of the supreme
court l hardly need tell you that
named Brandeis because ] knew he
was singularly qualified by learning,
gifts and character. Many charges
have been made against Brandeis but
the report OF the subcommittee al
ready has made it plain to the coun-
try how unfounded the charges are,
There is more light thrown upon the
character and motives of those who
originated the charges. than upon the
qualifications of Brandeis. I looked
into them three years ago when de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
American Troops are Rushing
After Mexican Bandits Who
Raided Texas ToUns Friday
Three American Soldiers Killed in Attack and
Two Citizens Kidnapped; Section is White Hot
With Rage and Ranchers and CattIemen are
FTOcking to Join in the Hunt.

MARATHON, Tex, May s.-Three
troops Of cavalry detrained here and
plunged into the desert for Glenn
Springs, the scene of the last Afed-
can raid. A motor truck train car
rying provisions accompanied them.
Two additional troops are due later.
Extensive preparations have been
made TO supply the columns with
food and ammunition. The soldiers
enraged against the raiders, are VOW
ing vengeance.
AUSTIN, Texas, May 8.-The COY.
ernor has authorized the enlistment
Of rangers to aid the troops.
ALPINE, Texas, May s,--Amerlcan
troops today were rushing through the
barren Big Bend country in pursuit
of the Mexicans who raided Texan
towns on Friday night, killing three
American soldiers and one boy ana
kidnapping two Americans.
The section is at white hot rage. Cat
tlemen and ranchers are rallying to
the hunt with a vengeance. At least
full battalion is pursuing the BAN
dts. The bodies of the three soldiers
killed were brought here.
Funston ordered a machine gun
company to join the expedition.
Ell PAso, May S.-obregon was
ready at noon today for what was ex-
pected to be the final conference with
Scott to ratify the international agree
ment.
Scott and Funston were enraged at
the. news of the successful invasion of
Texas and the murder of more Ameri-
can troops Mexican officials obvious
" were worried and scared. Juarez
officials believed that European inter
vention seekers institsated the new
raid, The Glen Springs fight was not
entirely unexpected. Faint rumors of
it had been circulated for several
days.
WASHINGTON, May s.-The AM
erican government today wrote to Car
rama regarding the latest bandit raid
in Texas. 1t was suggested that Car
rama exert the utmost power to pre-
vent recurrence Of the outrage. A
readjustment of the Carranzista forces
was advised so that the scattered ban
dts cannot cross the border again.
The raid on Glenn Springs and ru-
mors of Villista activities, halted yes
terdays conference, Scott notified
Secretary Baker He said he deemed
it best to ascertain the effect of the
raid before proceeding. Baker receiv-
ed Funston's report OF a plan to sur
round the raiders, recommending fur
ther action Baker declined to release
details of the plan. Funston was Civ
en- absolute power to deal in the situa-
tion. He can withdraw forces in Mex
leo and shift the patrols TO meet the
situation.
Sending militia to reinforce the reg
ulars was not considered. Persons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
Snow at Meacham
Reaches 6 Inches
STORM RACES ALL DAY SATUR.
DAY AND is COLD AND DIS
AGREEABLE.
(East oregonian Specially

(East Oregonian Specially
MEACHAM. Ore, May s,-The
weather for the past week was warm
and sunny until Friday when showers
appeared and it turned to a heavy
snow storm all day saturday, which
got to the depth of six inches. On sun
Gay it turned colder and disagreeable
cloudy weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
French Recapture
Lost Ground From
Enemy at Verdun
COUNTER ATTACKS DRIVE GER
MANS FROM CONIATUNICA-
TION TRENCHES.

BERLIN. May 8.-Renewtng
the attack northwest Of Vcrdun,
the Germans captured the entire
French defense system on the
northern slope Of Hill SOl, Il was
officially announced. Three thou l.,
sulnd and twenty prisoners were
taken. The Germans reached the
summit Of the heights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

1t is quite likely that at no distant
date all the amateur wireless stations
In this country will be abolished or
will be operated under strict govern.
ment control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

The potash mines and coal mines
of Germany have been for many years
under government control, and now
the consolidation of all the concerns
engaged in generating and distribut-
ing electric power is being consider
ed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

The famous Teh King Chong por-
celain factory which since 1895 made
the finest porcelain in China. and
which was destroyed in au uprising
few years ago. is TO be reopened
with governmental assistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
Liner Cymric Reported Sinking

LONDON. May S.-The White
Star liner CynIric Is sinking. a
message to LlOyds stated. The
nature of the accident was not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL May 6.-Wheat-.
Spot No. / Manitoba, 12s lid ($i,s9
rer bushels No, northern spring,
12s Sd; No. rcd western winter lis
ga (s1.B7 per bushel)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

close TO the Mexican embassy declared
the raids were directed from the Am
erican side for the purpose Of embar-
RAISING tn obregon-Scott negotiations.
It was thought that Wagons follow.
ers were responsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
Sullivan Released.

LONDON, May S.-British
authorities today released James
NJ. Sullivan, American, arrest
ed on suspicion in Dublin dur
ing the rebellion,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
WILSON TO PAY
NO HEED TO THE
HINT FOR PEACE
President Determined to Keep Pre-.
sent Attitude Until After Allies
Launch Offensive.
BERLIN WOULD WELCOME END
Newspapers Allude TO Suggestion Con-
talned in Reply 10 American De-
mands; word THAT wilson VIII Ac-
oept Concessions Causes Greatest
satisfaction There.

WASHINGTON. May s.--Wilson
will not attempt to bring European
peace now The veiled suggestion In
the German note will 80 unheeded. II
was learned on high authority that
Wilson will not make peace proposals
until the promised. offensive of the
allies is launched American embas-
sizes OF London and Paris were advised
Of this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

learned. The CyImric left New
York on the goth enroute TO
Liverpool. It carried a general
cargo but no paSsengcrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

BERLIN, May S,--Word that Will
SON would accept the concessions made
in the German reply caused the great
est satisfaction here. Newspapers dis
cussing the acceptability Of Wilson as
a mediator when the time comes to
consider peace terms. Papers guard
edly mentioned the peace reference in
the note. saying 1t afforded Wilson an
opportunity TO. make move definite
ly in the way OF peace. one paper
said that perhaps the passage In the
note will give Wilson an opportunity
to publish the terms or peace which
he believes would be possible.
The Liberal Gazette said; Wilson
can perhaps do more than merely
maintain German American peace
Fate has thrown such unheard Of
power In this marfs lap that he could
do other things for bleeding and suf'
faring humanity. The German reply
shows the way"
A majority OF the papers did not
emphasize the peace reference, pos
sibiy fearing that British Journals
might accept the comment as an in
dication Of German weakness
Though there unquestionably is n
strong undercurrent or peace talk in
Berlin. officials resent the intimation
from washington recently that Holl-
veg asked Gerard to cancel his vaca-
ton 80 as to transmit peace offers.
The feeling here is that the war should
end in the fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08

PORTLAND. Ore, May s.-(speci'
Merchants Exchange prices to.
day. Club, 92 bid, % asked; Blue
stem, s1.O3 bid, SLO7 asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
Wheat Stronger Today
at Opening of Market

CHICAGO, May S.-(special to the
Fast oregonian) )-Today's range OF
prices:
Open High Close
May .St.15h $1.15% H.14S
July ...St.16b $1.16% $t.15&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-08
10 ADVERTISERS

The East Oregohlan has the largest bona
tide and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
far the largest circulation IN Pendlet0n Of
any other newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL
WILL ADMIT WOMEN
Barnard Alumn9 and STUDENTS
Hail News with Cheers.

Before a cheering crowd OF Barnard
students and alumne in Brinkerhof
Theatre yesterday afternoon. George
L. Ingraham announced that the trus-
tees had decided to admit women to
the Columbia University Law School
In the absence OF President Nicholas
Murray Butler, who had started for the
Chicago convention, Mr.. lngraham rep
resented the university at the corner
stone laying exercises for the new
s4OO. 900 student hall, given TO Barnard
BIZ Jacob H. Schif. The news OF the
lowering Of the barriers in the Law
School came in his address, in which
he reviewed the long fight made py
women to obtain equal rights.
Mr. Schiff said he hoped the new
building would give Barnard girls a
chance TO come together for real col
lege life. Social intercourse, he said,
would 20 far TO eradicate any race
prejudice and social aloofness which
might exist at the college.
Following the programme indoors,
Dean Virginia Gildersleeve, Mr.. .Schif
and John b. Pine, of the board Of trus-
tees. braved the rain to lay the corner
stone Of the new building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
GREAT.GRANDCHILD
AT GOLDEN WEDDING
Hackensack Justice, Friend of
Waits, Celebrates.

One new face was added to the
family circle at the golden wedding
anniversary Of Justice and Mrs. James
Bratt, at Hackensack yesterday. in the
person of their first great-grandchild.
Since the family already consisted of
fourteen children and eighteen grand
children, its members think that the
prospects of continuing to win the COM
mendation of Colonel Roosevelt are
bright.
Justice Bratt's affection for children
was not satisfied with raising a large
family of his own. When he had the
relatively small family of twelve chill
dren he decided he would make life
worih while by taking a few friendless
children under his own roof. The mum
Der grew and grew until the city Of
Hackensack officially adopted the grow
ing organization and called II the
Children's Home Of Hackensack, ap-
pointing its founder as superintendent.
Yesterdays most important matter
of business was the christening OF the
rev great-grandchild.
The good health of the justice and
his wife az the age OF seventy and
seventy-one, respectively, indicated
that his promise OF many more such
celebrations might materialize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-08
MONUMENT PLANNED
FOR BIG TIN SULLIVAN
Lodging House Inmates Rush to
Contribute Their Mites.

The Bowery is responding with eager
ness to move launched yesterday to
mark Big Tim Sulivan's grave in Cal
vary Cemetery with a suitable monu-
ment Just now. because of the dwin-
ding of his once large estate, only
mound of grass covers the resting place
Of the man who loved the Bowery and
all its people.
When news Of the proposed memorial
reached the Bowery lodging houses,
scores Of men to whom 10 or 10 cents
means a place to sleep at night and a
bowl of coffee and half loaf of bread
for breakfast made their way to the
headquarters Of the Tim Sullivan As
ISOLATION, at l61 Bowery, and offered to
contribute. They were told that no
money could be accepted at present, but
if they wished to help they might come
back when plans were more definite.
Harry Perry, Democratic leader OF
the Sd Assembly District, and Paul
Vacarelli, president of the association,
approve Of the plan for the memorial.
for which it is proposed to raise $4,000
or $4,000. There will be a meeting Of
the association tomorrow night 10 dis
cuss ways and means of getting the
money