davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-03-25
SECRETARY DANIELS.

SECRETARY DANIELS.
edge or have had some technical train
ing which would fit them for servic.
in the navy.
'The applicants who qualify will be
required to sign an application blank
for enrolment. In this application the
recruit obligates himself to hold him
self during the cruise subject to the
navy regulations; obey all authorized
orders and perform such work on board
ship as regularly assigned.
"The objects Of the training cruise
are to help equip properly equipped
men to act as reserves In time Of wal
or national emergency by giving them
q course of training on board warships
under naval officers and naval condi-
lions.
1.-THE total expenses Of the cruise,
outside Of the cost Of transportation to
the point Of embarking and for return
ing home, will be about $50. Upon re-
porting on board the ship TO which as
signed each recruit VIII deposit $50,
which will cover the cost Of his sub
sistence and the necessary clothing
outfit Should the actual cost Of sub
ststence and clothing be less than this
amount the difference will be refunded.
upon reporting on board the civilian
clothing Of recruits win be turned over
for storage, and they WIN be issued a
sufficient outfit Of uniform clothing
When all recruits are on board the
ships win leave their respective naval
districts and cruise for period Of four
weeks, during which time the recruits
win be given practical instruction In
the duties required on board ship.
"A portion Of each day will be given
10 the study Of special subjects, which
win be largely optional so that those
who have an aptitude for or knowledge
Of such subjects as navigation, signal
ing, radio work, steam or electrical en-
cheering, etc., may have an opportu-
nifty to specialize. Boat drill VIII be
given and landings made, and recruits
win be taught the manual Of arms and
military formations.
During the final week Of the cruise
the ships will return to the naval dis
tricts whence they came, and. In addi-
ton to the courses OF instruction, re-
cruits will be given a general idea Of
their own naval district and it's defen-
Etve problems. During the final week
also residents OF the district who own
yachts or motorboats which would be
useful as auxiliaries in time Of war
win be given an opportunity to operate
In conjunction with the ships.
"EnrOllments will be closed on June |
!, and no application will be receiv-
I'd after that date. Application blanks
VIII be furnished to all who desire |
them by the navy recruiting officers
ut the various recruiting stations
the country"
The broad ax., 1916-03-25
Hid Over $1,000 In Hut.

Cedar Falls, lahore than $1,000
was found hidden in the hut Of George
Pound, eight miles north of here, when
the administrator Of his estate made
an investigation. Pound died sudden
~ and was supposed to have left little
money. Twenty years ago he lost
more than $1,000 in bank failure and
thereafter never trusted banks.
The broad ax., 1916-03-25
Pneumonia Swifter Than Bullet.

Passaic, n. J.-Charles Uhlermann
Of Clifton, who attempted suicide re-
Gently, is dead from pneumonia. The
boy wrote a note to his parents telling
them they "soon would know the rea-
son" for his act, then shot himself.
The wound was not serious, but pneu-
monia developed soon afterward.
The broad ax., 1916-03-25
Fffty..sven Years Without Vacation

Bridgeport, O.-After being on the
job for fifty-seven years as ton collec-
tor at the Bridgeport end Of the Wheel
ing Bridgeport bridge, John Richard
son will retire. He had worked fifty
seven years without a vacation or III
ness, but few days ago he became I'll
and was forced to abandon his post
He says he enjoyed his vacation" so
much that he win make It permanent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-05
Notice 70 the public.

Beginning on Monday, May s,
1915, we, the undersigned, promise to
open our shops at the hour of seven
in the morning and to close at the
hour of eight in the evening, with the
exception of Saturday, when we will
close at eleven p. m. and to charge the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-05
Motion Picture News
What the Picture Theaters Have
to Tell You.

A striking contrast or the manhood
of the east and of the west is strongly
pictured in ben BLAIR the Pallas
production coming to the Alta theater
on the Paramount program today
In the scene where Sen. the unpol-
ished westerner goes 10 force an is
sue with Sidwell the society favorite
who has supplaHted MIN in Florence
Winthrop's favor the two American
types are exemplified Blair finds
Sidwell drinking heavily with con-
genial friends and on their departure
his western blood forces him to say,
you're the only obstacle between me
and the woman | love. Can YOU tell
me any reason why / shouldn't re-
move that obstacle?" But his west
ern blood also makes MIN bow to the
seeming truth in Sidwell's answer,
"Yes, a good reason--she loves me and
she doesn't love YOU
Cooler thoughts and passed men,
cries later make him doubt this state
ment. He goes to F'lorence's father
with a plan that awakens the ex-
plainsman's admiration and support
and brings this strong western dra-
ma to a successful finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-05

Angel" the new Triumph Equitable
feature starring Miss Jane Grey. to
be presented at the Temple theater
today.
In this picture is told powerfully
appealing story of a girl VINO befriends
a man of evil nature, only to be be-
trayed and tricked and TO face the
loss of her future happiness through
his ingratitude.
The role affords Miss Grey every
opportunity to display the dramatic
gifts that have made ner dominat-
ing figure among the younger actress
es on the stage and screen, and in
her support in the central male role,
appears tina noted character actor,
Henri Bergman.
Another player of national promi-
nence in the cast is Edwin MacKay,
for years one of the most popular
among the leading juveniles Of the
stage. The cast also includes such
favorite film players as Willard De-
shielle Robert Lee Hill and Mayme
Keso. Director Burton King produc-
ed the picture, which is a fine exam
pie of new and higher art of motion
picture photography
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-05
INTERESTING PICTURE is
"A WIFEs SACRIFICE

"a wife's Sacrifice" the William
Fox six act photoplay that is showing
at the Pastime today for the last
time is an interesting, highly dramat-
ic photoplay of the first water Inelud-
ed in the cast is the noted dramatist,
Richard Mansfield assisted by beauti-
full Gepevieve Hamper, Claire Whit
ney, Stuart Holmes, Baby Jane Lee,
and others Anita Stewart and Earle
Williams also appear In their usual
picture. Tomorrow, in conjunction
with the regular Saturday program
will be shown Bud Fishers cartoon
comedy, Mutt and Jeff, in Nuts
Toothache,' This cartoon is a laugh
from start to finish and we guaran-
tee 1t to cure the worst case of the
blues.
Sunday the pastime will present
Nance O'Neil who is conceded by crit
les to be the greatest emotional act
ress of the day in the V. L, 5, Il pro-
duction, Souls in Bondage" in con-
junction with this feature will be
shown Rose Melville the original sis
Hopkins in "A Leap Year Wooing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-05
city pound. Phone 4as.

City pound. Phone 43s.
For rent-six room house. Inquire
500 E. Railroad.
wanted-Girl to assist with house
work. SIS Aura
For sale-A few mead full blood
Shropshire sheep. Jas. Porter. Phone
PAIR.
For rent--Furnished sleeping and
housekeeping rooms. 216 Willow.
Phone 242J.
Thoroughbred Poland China seed
hogs for sale at the Commercial Feed
Yard. r. H. Barr, owner.
II roomed rooming house for sale,
good location Main street Owner
leaving town Inquire 2. o. bldg.
For sale-Blewett combined har-
vester; l2 foot cut; almost good as
new Only $500. e. l. Smith & Co.
For sale - Grocery, confectionery
and restaurant in a booming town.
Address 500 Jersey street, St. Johns,
Ore.
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night. Funerals to cemetery
oaly S3,5O. Phone $50 Hotel st
George. Carney Taxi Co.
We handle Alberta and Montana
lands on easy terms. Pendleton Ex-
change, Room 2, over Taylor Hard
ware Store.
Don't forget, there VIII be good
crowd. good dancers ana good music
at the dance next Saturday night in
Eagle -Woodman hall.
Rooming house for sale. Main
street, in center Of business district
Doing good business. Inquire of PEN
land Bros.
For sale--25 head of milch cows
$40 and up. One U. S. cream separ-
ator good a. new, for half price. T
]. Cheney at ranch on Mckay creek,
or address Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-05
Nnr Rent.

Sheep ranch and range for 5000
sheep. meadow cutting $50 tons clov.
er hay: water controlling spring
summer and fall range, with good
winter range. Will rent for term OF
years. $4,000 per year. Address, mail
or wire, Mary L, Hill, DEMO, Ore.
gon. via winnemucca. Nevada. ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-05

for property in or around Pendleton,
house and lot in Willamette valley;
also lot in The Dalles, Inquire G.
Hansen, Pendleton Creamery.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-05
pioneers picnic at weston.

Twenty-fourth annual reunion UNA
tilla County Pioneers at Weston, Ore.
June End, 3rd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-05

soda Fountain for sale.
See John Butler, Pastime Parlors.-
Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-05
Al the nemnIe.

A picture that seems bound to win
hosts of admirers is Man and His
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-05
For sale.

Mortgage on farm land Will dis
count. Address "Y" this office.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-05

NGlkHeu'J
REETZ & FREEMAN.
w. D. HUMPHREY.
c. P. TRASK.
w. w. EDMINSTEN.
ZEKE MATHEWS
MARK PATTON.
BARNEY o'GARA.
EARL SAWYER.
F. AKINIOTO,
MYERS & co.
Pendleton, oregon, May 3, 1876
Adv.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
CHANGE is SUGGESTED IN
ANACOSTIA RIVER WORK
Involves Elimination Of Dam and
Lake-New Project Provides
Basin and Requires Bridge.

A radical change today was suggested
to Congress by the Secretary of War, in
the project for the reclamation and de-
velopment of the Anacostia river and
flats. The change involves the entire
elimination of the large earthen dam
which was to have been built across the
river on the line of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. extended and the formation of a
lake extending from that point to the
District line. 1t was expected that the
dam would assist in improving sanitary
conditions in the river. but recent in
vestigations have satisfied the engi-
neers that the result would be just the
reverse. AS substitute for the dam,
it now is proposed to construct a chan
mel along the left bank of the river
between Massachusetts, avenue and the
District line. adequate for navigation
and for the discharge of extreme fresh
cts, and to create along the right bank,
parallel with the channel. an aquatic
park separated from the river channel
by a continuous bank
Evening star., 1916-06-26
SAYS AUSTR|ANS RETREAT
Rome Statement Adds That italians
Are Vigorously Pressing Pur.
suit-Artillery Active.

ROME. June ga general retreat Of
the Austrians in the Trentino district
over sector about twenty miles in ex-
tent is announced in an official statement
issued by the Italian war office today.
The statement says that the Italians are
pressing the pursuit vigorously
The text of the statement follows:
The enemy. incapable of overcoming
our defense and under the energetic
pressure which we have been conduct
ing for several days. has been forced
70 pegfn retreat north of the Man
drielle road. We have captured the
positions of Castel Gamberto. Melette.
Mount Longara. Gallo, Asiago, Cesuna
and Monte Cengio. Our advance con-
tinues vigorously closely at the heels
of the enemy"
Increasing activity by the Austrian
artillery in the Trentino is reported
in yesterdays war office statement.
ltal1an successes in infantry engage
ments in the Posina sector and south
OF Arsiero are announced.
LONDON. June rs, 3:35 p.m.-An
Evening News dispatch from Milan says
mat the Austrian retreat shown in the
omcial Italian statement of TODAY
means that movements of unusual inn
portance are in progress. The Austri-
ans were forced to retire wing from
vance of the Italian right wing from
Sugana valley and pressure from Ital-
ian troops on Asiago plateau.
IL ls said the attacks of the Italians
are being made with furious energy
ana that already many prisoners have
been taken.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
COD-FISHING INDUSTRY
FOSTERED BY FRANCE
ra.nc. ~ ~. A.,o,,,,.d p.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 1.-The ceremony of 'the
blessing of the CATCH" that precedes
each spring the departure of the French
cod fishing fleets for Icelandic waters,
and the banks of Newfoundland, has
lost none of it's interest or picturesque
ness. though the fleets are consider
ably diminished. on account of the war
The fleets OF Fecamp. Paimpol. Saint
Malo. Cancaie. saint Servan and Gran
VILE, altogether are sending out about
100 vessels this year as against 300 that
composed the combined fleets before
the war. The steam trawlers were
nearly all requisitioned by the gov
ernment, and a great many members of
the crews were mobilized. This year
5000 OF these modified men have been
given leave from the army in order to
prevent the cod-fishing industry from
declining to the point of disaster. The
of her fsheries. and already ways and
means Of improving thir facilities aft
er war are being discussed.
While the cod catch will be greatly
inferior to the average again this year,
there will be plenty OF Cancale oysters.
for the women have replaced the
mobilized men in the important annual
catch OF seed oysters of the Breton
coast. It is really a mans work. for
are neither light nor easily managed.
But the women handle thes with as
much skill and courage, ano the sea-
sons catch of oysters to be taken
shoreward for breeding purposes win
not fall short Of the average season.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
JULY DISBURSEMENTS IN
NEW YORK ARE LARGER
Copper Producers Help Largely to
Swell the Total Of the Mid-Year
Interest by Extra Dividends.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Mid-year in
terest on dividend payments. as COM
piled by the Journal Of Commerce. will
aggregate s2s2.a72.54o. exceeding last
years disbursement for that period,
which constituted the previous record,
BY S1s.551.s7s.
This extraordinary showing is due to
various initial payments. resumption of
dividends suspended at the outset of
the war and many increases and extras
by corporations in almost all lines of
industry.
Copper producers have helped large
ly TO swell the total by their increased
and extra dividends. Many OF the lead :
ing companies in that industry are
making higher returns to stockholders
than ever before.
Manufacturers of munitions, ex-
plosives, oils. sugar. motor and the
marine transportation companies as
we'll as makers Of dyestuffs chemicals
and textiles. have added to the volume
by their distribution of profits in diyi-
dend form.
Some Of the railroads and public
utility companies also will disburse
larger dividends in the coming month
but the greatest increase comes from
the Industrial corporations. whose divi-
dends will aggregate $50. 1928. 900 against
S5o.2s2,000 in the first half of 1915
Evening star., 1916-06-26
NEAR FULL WAR STRENGTH.
Field Hospital Needs But Fifteen
Men to Complete COMPLEMENT.

The field hospital, commanded by Nal
w. D. Fales. has nearly reached its
maximum war strength. Its commits
stoned personnel is about complete and
it will take only about fifteen men to
complete the enlisted complement.
While the officers and men of this or
ganization are anxious for service. it is
declared that they would like to have
little time in this camp, in order to
shake down" in their positions.
This command now has five officers,
but is entitled to six. 1t has sixty en-
listed men. and it is estimated that ten
of these will fail to see service on ac-
count of being in their minority The
company needs only thirty EIGHT men
to pass muster. the tables of organiza
tion providing this as a minimum
strength for a field hospital.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
ASKED TO WASH LINEN
OF GUARDSMEN GRATIS
Steam Laundrymen Appealed to by
Woman's Relief Association.
One Announces Willingness.

Steam laundrymen of Washington are
being asked today to demonstrate their
practical belief in preparedness by Of
fering to wash the linen of the soldiers
in camp at Fort Myer free for this
week at least. Members of the Wom-
ans Relief Association of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia are
making the request.
z. l.. Brice. manager of the Star
Laundry, announced today that the
Star Laundry was ready to do its share
toward aiding the encamped guards
men.
Mrs William E. Harvey. wife of Gen.
Harvey, commander of the National
Guard of the District, is president of
the relief association, and with wives
Of other officers of the guard is bring
ing the matter to the attention OF the
local laundrymen.
on account of the rainy weather the
soldiers have been compelled to don
wet and uncomfortable linen garments,
and this together with the fact that
many are encountering the inevitable
result of innoculation against typhoid
feyer-a lassitude for several days
Mrs Harvey declares is a good reason
why the laundrymen of the city should
aid in the effort for the alleviation Of
the general condition of the soldiery.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION
BILL NOW BEING FRAMED
House Committee Begins Work On
Measure Carrying Pay For Guards
men and Mobilization Expenses.

The House appropriations committee
today began framing a deficiency ap-
preparation bill carrying the pay of
National Guardsmen now under orders.
from the time of rendezvous to June 80,
together with other initial expenses of
the present military mobilization. The
general items of the bill under con-
sideration today by the appropriation
committee are as follows:
Signal service, s250.000: radio install
lations on Mexican border. $4,000; pay
of National Guardsmen. $1.64s,00o; sub
sistenoe $62s.70o; mileage Of officers.
$4,000; transportation, s3,229.794S3;
horses. $161,315; engineer department.
pontoons, instruments. tools. etc. $780,
900; War Department clerical, printing,
binding. etc. $4,000: naval ordnance
and ordnance stores. $4,000; naval med
ical supplies, $4,000: transportation of
remains. $1,000. For the Marine Corps.
provisions, s1o0.oo0; military stores.
$1o5. 900: contingent fund. $4,000. To-
tai s6.47S.S09.s3.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
NEWS CENSORSHIP
IN WAR PROGRAM

Administration off;-
c;a1s today frefa,ed to
ask Congress to authorize
a military news censor
sh;f in connection ,0'th
the Mex;can situation.
Ubon recommendation of
the Army War College a
resolution ,0as drafted at
the War DEPARTMENT en-
bower'ng the President
to fromu1gate censorship
regulations. They vou1d
afb1y at the State. War
and Navy DEPARTMENTS.
as ,DeD as along the bor-
der and in Mexico.
Secretary Baker also
announced that a bress
bureau, under an army
officer as censor, Was
being organized to han
die all news from the
War DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
SENATE COMMITTEE ADDS ,
TO FORTIFICATIONS BILL
House Measure Amended by Item Of
$5,OOO,oOO For Mountain, Field
and Siege Cannon.

Five million dollars was added to the
fortifications bill as it passed the House
by a Senate committee today to be used
for purchase and manufacture of
mountain. field and siege cannon. The
committee is expected to rush the bill
and report it before adjournment. An
effort was made to increase the House
estimate for small arm coast defense
munitions.
The House bill appropriated $780,
900 for purchase of cannon and au-
thorized the chief of ordnance to ex-
pend $1.500.000 additional in contracts
The Senate committee increased these
appropriations to $6.000,000 and $3,000,-
O00 respectively.
The committee eliminated the House
provisions appropriating $750,000 for
the purchase of the John Hays Ham
mond. jr.. radio-dynamic inventions
for wireless control OF torpedoes, and
$4,000 for installation of one Of the
Hammond plants. AS a substitute, the
committee proposed an, appropriation
OF $4,000 for q complete Investigation
| by army experts into the Hammond In
kVoujonS,
Evening star., 1916-06-26
the L street armory and sent to Fort

Myer:
Edward F. Smeed, 723 L street north
east; Samuel w. Basman. 4th and
Massachusetts avenue northwest; Her
bert V. Hopkins s22 sth street north
west; Thomas J. Michigan, 1905 Poto-
mac avenue southeast; Amos II. Shea
ley, Q II street northwest: William }.
Mckenzie, 2603 18th street northwest; !;
Smoot N Wolfe, 2601 11th street north
west; Charles Demnam, 207 E street
northeast: Harry J. Foxwoald, 121o Q
street northwest; Jedd J. Bailey. 1907
18th street northwest; James H Fitz-
gerald. 40 H street northwest; Frank }.
Dorsch, S11 7th street northwest; VIII
liam S. Willis, 323 Hamilton street
northwest; Owen 2. Mead, 1862 War
der street northwest: Franklin H. Bean,
1109 Az street southwest: Daniel Web
ster. Anacostia, D. c., and Joseph NJ
Reagan. 2314 Nichols avenue south
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Will Cost $4,000 More.

The new project will necessitate the
building of a park bridge on the Ben
ming road to give pleasure craft access
to all parts of the basin. The cost
of the new project is estimated at $2.-
116,5s7. being about $4,000 in excess
of that of the existing project. That
estimate does not include the cost of
land and litigation likely to arise. A
part of the cost will be met by the
assessment of special benefits upon
owners of land abutting on or adjacent
to the park. as heretofore provided.
No change is contemplated in that
portion of the original project between
the Anacostia bridge and Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
H0ME0PATHs IN SESSION.
American Institute Holding 72d An.
nual Convention at Baltimore

BALTIMORE. June 2s.-The seventy
second annual convention of the Amert-
can Institute Of Homeopathy began
here today. and will continue until
Saturday. Many homeopathic physi-
clans from all over the United States
are In attendance.
Ono of the most important matters to
be considered Is q plan OF federation
Of all homeopathic organizations in the
United States. Its advocates say the
purpose 10 to make homeopathic in
fiuences OF more weight and greater
value to the country at large and the
medical profession In particular.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
CARTRIDGES RUSHED TO CAMP.
Gen. Harvey Issues Order and Re.
ceives 100000 Rounds Quickly.

With the news that the National
Guard is to entrain for the front to-
morrow. a rush order for all available
cartridges was sent to the L street
armory by Brig. Gen. Harvey.
Lieut.. William A. Duvall. in charge
Of the equipment at the armory. re-
ceived the order. and within several
hours 100000 rounds Of cartridges. all
that were In his possession, were dis.
JatehaA % -aiuA HagQns e the eamn
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Lacking.
From Tit-Bits.

From Tft-B1ts.
Master-How do tho dogs like the
new food, John
John-They don't seem to take very
kindly to 1t. sir.
Master-How do you account for that.
John
John-well, you see, sir. 1t says on
the packet that dogs will eat 1t with
avidity," and they never sent none OF
that, but I'll try EN- again - soon ~
/ gets the other packet to mix tt-y1fh
Evening star., 1916-06-26
TEACHER ENL|STS
UNDER UNCLE SAM
Mark F. Finley, Jr., Becomes
Member of District Ma
tionaI Guard.
Squads Assigned Re-
cruiting Duty.

XxIITH a zeal to bring all
w companies of the Sd In
fantry Regiment up to war
strength for mastering in,
which is sixty-five men per
company, squads from each
company were detailed today
for recruiting duty. These
squads were sent into WASH
ington from the camp to in
terest as many as possible and
induce them to enlist.
Evening star., 1916-06-26

Prof. John August Ide, a native of
Germany. but for many years resident
Of Baltimore and Winchester. 10 dead.
He Was . -aots6 musician and composer,