davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Miss Pauline Jones and Miss Nina
bel Jones returned this morning from
trip to Seattle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kern OF Helix
are spending the day In Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Miss Edith Mae Richardson left to-
day for Rathdrum, Idaho, to be the
guest of her sister Mrs Edward c.
Tweet during the holidays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Miss Jessica McEwen will accom-
pany Mrs. Tompkins and daughter
Miss Lillian. to Long Beach, where
they expect to make their headduar-
ters while touring California. John
Tompkins Is shipping his new REQ six
car. and the party anticipate many
trips through the south land They
will remain until June.-Athena press
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. william shannon
came in this morning from Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-23

Miss Ruth Terpening, who is teach
ing at Latah, Wash. IS expected to-
day to spend the holidays with DR..
and Mrs. c. S. Terpenng.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
To
START BACK SOON
Rush Orders Given For 800
Barrels of Oil When
Ship is UnlOaded.
International News Service

International News Service
BALTIMORE. Md. July Is. -
When will the merchant submarine
Deutschland leave this port for its
dash 10 the other side?
This was the main question dis
cussed here today There were in
dicatons that plans were afoot to
rapidly load the Deutschland and
slip her ont speedily on her way
back 10 Germany. No one i'm author
ity would say when she would de-
part.
The unloading was finished today.
Count Won Bernstorff. the German
ambassador. viii come here today to
congratulate Capt Paul Koenig and
90 inspect the Deutschland. Mayor
Preston viii give a dinner tonight
20 Capt. Paul Eoenig and his Of
fcers
There We're many indications to-
day at the Deutschland's pier thar
she is 10 make an early departure
Rush orders had been given for
nearly 500 barrels Of oil. The crew
% the Deutschland was not trans
ferred last night TO quarters aboard
the liner Neckar. which lies on the
east side of the Mclean pier.
Another significant move trans
pired when the tug Thomas r. Tim
Minis. which maintained the two
weeks vigil on the capes was
brought over from the Rhode ship
yard where she had been locked for
repairs.
The Deutschland showed some
four feet additional out Of the water
than before the unloading COM
n,enced on Tuesday. and her draft
was less than II feet when the last
case Of dye was discharged. The
ships rise revealed that the esti-
mates Of her size have been eNagger-
ated and instead of being more than
200 feet long and 80 feet wide. her
width is less than 25 feet and her
length no more than 250 feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
TeutOnS Attacking Verdun
OefenSeS With Heavy Mass
eS in Attempt to Distract
enemy From SOmme
HEAVY ARTILLERY
CONTINUES IN ACTION
KaiSer'S Men Make Deter
mined Stand Along Stok-
nod River to Save KoveI
From Russians.
International News Service:

International News Service:
PARIS. July 13-German forces
operating east Of the Meuse river
have opened a direct bombardment
of terrific power against Fort Sou
Vile. one of the defensive works
defending Verdun on the northeast.
The official communique issued
by the French war office today
harding not only Fort Souville. but
also the French position in Chenois
wood and Laufee works.
Fort Souville and the Laufee works
appear to be the immediate Objec-
tive of the Germans who are attack
ing on the Verdun front with heavy
masses in an evident attempt to
distract the French from their ef-
forts on the SOmme.
Fresh German regiments are be-
ing used at Verdun and are being
hurled forward against the French
positions with utter disregard for
human life.
There was no infantry action last
night on that section OF the Somme
front held by the French.
Official Statement.
The text of the official cOmmuni-
que follows:
In Champagne we penetrated on
the outskirts of Prosnes into the
German salient and brought back
some prisoners.
I'm the ArgOnne two surprise at
lacks launched by the enemy against
forces north and east of the Bolante
salient were checked by our fire At
La File MOrte we set off a mine and
occupied the southern edge Of the
crater
Ion the right bank of the Mouse
no infantry action developed during
the night The bombardment was
intense in the sectors of SOuville,
Chenois and Laufee
I'm the VOsges an attack by the
ICONTTNITED ON PAGE FOTTR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
FOURTEEN LABOR
MEN ARE GUILTY
Get Prison Sentences and
Fines For Extortion From
Chicago Merchants.

International News Service.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Fourteen
of the i defendants in the trial of
labor leaders for conspiracy TO ex-
tort were found guilty by a jury
in Judge Scanlon's court here today
The other three were declared not
guilty The jury itself fixed the
penalty in each case. 49,.
The following prison sentence
imposed:
Hugo Hahn. business agent Of the
glaciers union, two years
Charles Crowley. business agent Of
the fixture hangers union. three
years
Fred Nader, also business agent
of the fixture hangers union. three
years.
Walter E. Staley. business agent
Of the GLACIERS union. two years
Ray Stewart, business agent of the
wood fnishers union. two years.
Fines Of $4,000 each were i'm
posed on the following
John r. Ceary. electrical work
ers' union
Isadore Gordon. painters district
council:
Harry II. Grass. painters district
council
Charles Hanson. painters union
John ". Murphy, electrical work
ers' union.
William F. Noster. painters dis
tTict council
Nicholas Pekelsman. painters dis
trict council. $3.50.
George Tuckbreiter. painters dis
trict council. $500.
William Clauss Of the fixture
hangers union. Thomas Kelly. Of
the electrical workers union. and
John White, Of the painters district
council. were acquitted.
The verdict was reached after an
all-night deadloc:,. The TRIAL has
been bitterly fought from the start
The states attorneys declare that
the convictions viii stop an era OF
window smashing In Chicago Ac-
cording TO the states charges. the
men extorted money from property
builders and merchants. having re-
pairs done on threats OF breaking
windows from their establishments
if il was not paid
The customary appeals from the
verdict will be made
Frank Curran. Painters district
council. one year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
TRY TO OUELL PANIC.

NEW YORK, July 13.-City offic-
ials today turned their attention TO
quelling the panic caused among
residents Of all boroughs by the
epidemic Of infantile paralysis and
the fear that the plague could not
be controlled. The terror has al
ready caused immense loss 10 prop
erty owners
Entire blocks OF tenefnents in
which the disease has appeared have
deserted. Tenants have thrown up
their leases without any warning.
Don't get scared" is now the KEY
note of every Official statement is
sued dealing with ,the disease and
its spread. Business in New York
has suffered greatly as A result Of
the plague Thousands OF tourists.
according to railroad companies
have abandoned plans TO visit the
metropolis This Is hurting the no
tel trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13

Pershing May Have
To Shorten Lines
Because of Rains
international News Service


WASHINGTON, July 13-Gen.
Pershing. from his field headquart-
ers in Mexico today. in d dispatch 20
the war department. indicated that
he was doubtful whether he would
be able longer 10 keep open his
line of communication 10 the United
States. He is making an investiga-
ton 10 see whether heavy rains will
not force him TO shorten his lines
even more and draw the punitive ex-
petition forces closer TO the United
States border
Gen. Pershing said he would know
in two days what would be best to
do. His dispatch reports a better
feeling between Americans and
Mexicans, and his belief that all the
difficulties between the United States
and Mexico have been settled. The
dispatch follows.
"Mexicans in this vicinity along
the railroad are reported very
friendly towards Americans during
the last few days. To is generally
believed that the trouble between
the United States and Mexico is set
tied.
The rainy season is on in earnest.
heavy rains being reported at vari-
Gus stations along the lines Of com
munication during the last few DAYS.
Shall report within a day or two
on the effect of the rains upon the
roads and as 10 the general pros
poets regarding further maintenance
Of the roads"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
BEGIN WITHDRAWING
SHIPS FROM MEXICO

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, July 10. - Con-
hdent of the successful outcome Of
the negotiations under way 20 settle
the differences between the Amer
lean government and the de facto
government Of Mexico, the navy de-
partment, AT the dictatiOn of the
state department. has begun a grad
ual withdrawal of warships now in
Mexican waters.
The destroyer tender Panther and
tie destroyers Flusser, Walk, Ster-
rctt and Lamsoua were withdrawn
today from Mexican duty. They
had formed a part Of the fiotilla of
fast vessels which had been held in
readiness TO blockade every Mexican
port.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
LEVY TAX TO RELIEVE
PORTS OF CONGESTION

WASHINGTON. July 13.-The in
terstate commerce commission today
gave all big trunk line railroads in
New York city and other Atlantic
ports permission to force exporters
to move their goods out Of port
quickly enough 10 prevent cOnges-
ton. Taxes of from ope-half 10 six
cents per hundred pounds were al
lowed on goods that are not for
warded from storage houses within
so days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
CHILDREN'S SPECIALIST
DEAD IN CHICAGO
nternationaI News seTvIce

international News Service
CHICAGO, July 13.-Dr. Arthur
Cleveland Cotton, dean of Chicago IS
specialists in children's diseases and
one Of the best known pediatrists in
the country, is dead of heart disease
at his residence here. DIT Cotton
was so years old. He was born in
Grisgsville, III, in 1S47, and was
graduated from the Illinois state
normal university. He served i'm the
Civil war as a drummer boy; has
held many positions in the medical
world and was the author Of many
books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
INVITE WILSON AND
HUGHES TO SPEAK
AT MICHIGAN CITY
lternational News service /:

international News Service:
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July Ia
Pres't Wilson and Charles +. Hughes
will be invited to be guests and the
speakers of democratic and repub-
lican days which will feature this
city's celebration of the states cen
tCnniaL The state committees of
the two parties will present the in
NitatiOns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 13.-All red
tape was cut completely here today
to enable the United States bureau
of public health, with its wonderful
facilities to go TO the aid of the New
York health department in the fight
against infantile paralysis.
AS a result, under the direction OF
Surgeon Gen. Victor Blue the as
sistant surgeon general, DR. w. c.
Rucker, has set aside all other work
to direct the governments end OF
the campaign.
I'VE are in this night to a finish, 4"
declared DR.. Rucker. And we are
rot afraid of the end. One thing
ought TO be made clear 10 the people
by the newspapers. There is absO-
lutely no cause for a panic. Real
and serious as the station is. all fear
should be eliminated. The psychoI-
Cgy of fear plays big part in every
epidemic.
I'VE can only take sensible pre-
cautions in the face of what we do
not know We all know that it is
important to keep clean. There is
no need to go TO ridiculous extremeA
Keep Cool is Advice.
THE one big thing / wish all
would bear in mind is the advice TO
the people TO keep COOL mean
cool-headed You will always find
that in such a case as this there will
be a reaction.
Il believe that a panic in the con-
gested districts will reflect itself IN
the disease. Children are cooped up
who ought to be out. Crowds are to
be avoided, of course, in the districts
where the malady is prevalent en-
Pecially, but that does not mean
that children in these summer days
should be kept in closed rooms.
There is reason in all things. IN
fantile paralysis is not the only
thing from which little ones die
we must remember that.
This government and all the ia
cilities at the command Of the gov
eminent will be used in aid of this
fight. and we'll win il. That goes
without saying. Let the people do
their part Keep cool. be cheerful
and beyond all else. let not fear en-
ter the mind There is no reason
for one"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
HAVE THE NEWS-TNfES FOT
LOW YOU ON YOUR
VACATION.

Subscr bers to The News-Times
can have their paper follow them
on their vacations by calling the
circulation department OF the pa
per, Bell 200, Home 1151. We
recommend the morning edition
as IN most cases II viii reach voa
the same day printed. Keep in
touch with home affairs while
enjoying your recreation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13

BY u. =. sen. James Hamilton Lewis.
written for the International News
Service.)
International News Service.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-My in
terest in the Russo-Japanese pact
was aroused as I studied the ques-
ton for the last year Ny suspic-
ions of the objects and purposes
were awakened when I noted tina,
France and England. within one
certain week consummated their
precautions to mOnopolize the trade
opportunities of Europe and tender
ed 10 the world their suggestions
which brought all the present allies
Of France and England into trade
understanding as against all other
countries. At the same time, and
within the same week there develop
ed on the other side OF the world. in
Asia. by Japan and Russia. "a treaty
arrangement that gave 10 Japan and
Russia the control of Asiatic traces
and the Asiatic privileges of public
uHalrS as AGAINST All OJneI countries.
Acted i'm Concert.
IL will be noted that France and
England contaminated their object
cooperating ~ith their European al
lies. at the same time their Asiatic
allies-Japan and Russia-consum-
rated their understanding. There
fore. II is also noted that at the time
japan and Russia effected their I'M
Outstanding their European allies
adopted a similar process. All or
this showing that both actions in
each hemisphere was at the instance
and direction OF the other. These
matters have been under consider
alton for a year. When they came
forth they brought with them SIMILAR
import from Asia and Europe. both
in common operating against inter-
ests of the United states
The whole tariff question is as
new for the future as il was after
the revolutionary. war. All the past
is broken up. New formations must
be made Certain raw material OF
the world must come into America
for America 10 make up that raw
material into the manufactured
goods. 10 be sold 10 the world.
Would Confine L. =.
on the other hand certain man
ufactured goods OF Europe and Asia
r,,t,sr hsa Restricted IN r,ronar ,our,ds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
BANK RAISES RATF.

LONDON. July 13.-The bank OF
England today raised its rate one
percent 10 six percent This is the
first change since Aug. 5. 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
REGIMENTS IN MUTINY.

BUCHAREST. July 13.-Eighteen
Bulgarian regiments are reported 10
have mutined. killing their German
officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
POWDER BLAST KILLS FoTR-

MIDVALE, y. J.. July I3-Four
men are reported 20 have been kill
ed in an explosion IN the DUPONT
Powder works at Haskell. X. j.. to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
Dr.. w. c. RuCker, Assistant
Surgeon General, Sets Aside
All Other Work to Bat
tie Infant SCOurge.
KEEP COOL-HEADED"
is PHYSICIANS ADVICE
No Reason For Panic, in Spite
of Serious Conditions,
Health Authorities Point
Out to the Public.
International News Service

News Service:
NEW YORK. July IS. -
Twenty-fOur deaths from infan-
tile paralysis was the official
record today for the past "a
hours, an increase of seven over
the day before. OF these, IS
Occurred in Brooklyn. There
are now So cases of the dis
ease being treated in hospitals,
most of them in Kings county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
War or Exclusion of u. S. From
Markets of World Feared by Lewis
Through Russo-Jap Treaty

by the European war. from being
drowned out of existence by the
deluge of cheap foreign manufactur-
ed goods. If the arrangement Of
Europe and Asia is to eliminate Ger
many and the Teutonic people from
any participation in the worlds
commercial affairs and likewise the
United States, this would force the
United States 10 be confined to North
and South America, or TO retaliate
against this course and to be met by
these European and Asiatic cOun-
tries by opposition to the retaliation,
carrying that opposition to the ex-
tent that such is usually carried
war.
We are naming a tariff commits
sion for the purpose of dealing with
these questions equitably with all
people ard all countries These ar
Engagements by Japan and Russia,
France and England. each 10 con-
troll the sphere in which they exist,
would make the tariff commission OF
would serve TO bottle the United
States in the western hemisphere.
and confne us within the bounds OF
the Atlantic and Pacific. the st.
Lawrence and the Panama canal
practically shutting us out Of the
world and take us from our place
in the sun"
Policy OF Retaliation.
I believe that the Japan Russian
policy Is in retaliation for our ex-
Guiding these Asiatics and because
Of certain provisions OF our immigra-
ton oil. But as these Asiatic coun-
tries have the privilege Of excluding
people if they choose they must not
be allowed 10 exclude our goods and
deny US commercial privileges in
the world without giving US a hear
ing and without allowing US first TO
set forth our protest. declare our
rights and seek 10 have them recog-
nized by peaceful and statesman-like
methods.
Therefore, my resolution was 20
give notice that the United states
should busy itself 10 negotiate with
all OF these foreign countries named
10 have its rights preserved. the
doors OF the worlds commerce
opened and the privilege Of competi-
tition upon the seas and the land az
forded America upon the merits OF
It's goods and the honor of its peo-
pie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
Would Confine L. =.

ON the other hand certain man.
ufactured goods OF Europe and Asia
To prevent the new undertakings We
have entered upon. made necessary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-13
The WEATHEk

INDIANA-Unsettled tonight and
Friday probably local showers
LOWER MICHIGAN Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday slightly
cooler tonight in northeast portion
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24

When Colorado amended the consti-
tuition of the state so as to provide for
the initiative and referendum, it was
the popular belief that this privilege
would be invoked by the people only
upon extraordinary occasions. The
use Of the initiative, however, has be-
come a sort Of an every day affair and
any man who has an idea which he
would like to have crystalized into law
can experience very little difficulty in
people if he has the price. There has
grown up a new industry in Colorado,
that of securing signatures, to initiate
laws, at so much per name, and the
men who circulate these petitions
have regular route laid out, and
usually there is a great similarity to
the names signed to all of these petit
lions.
The petition agency is working over
time these days, and, where no one
has a new law to initiate. it is sus-
pected that they occasionally work up
one themselves so as to keep things
going.
The great danger to the state
through this method Of initiating laws
comes from the fact that many peo-
pie. not knowing what the proposed
new laws are about, do not vote for
or against them, while the few who
are interested cast their vote for the
law and thus are able to put it over.
There is a growing belief among the
voters of the state that the only safe
ty against these half-baked laws will
be to vote them all down, and next
fall there is likely to be a very pop
ular movement in the direction Of
vote no on all initiated bills" If
the people will learn to vote no in
stead of not voting at all, it will not
take long to put an End to this evil.
The initiative was never intended to
be used except in emergencies or to
introduce some radical proposition
such as the prohibition amendment.
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24
BATHING GIRLS TRAP MAN
They Brave Gold Night Winds. Rush,
ing From Natatorium and Warn
ing the Police.

A half dozen young women were en-
joying swim in the natatorium pool
at Pittsburgh when one OF the party
climbed out OF the pool and looked
out OF window.
oh. girls, believe see a burglar
creeping along the alley below here."
she shouted. In a moment curiosity
had the better OF them. and they hur-
ried to the window. Stealthily a man
crept toward the store OF the Army
and Navy Goods company, Sixth
street
The girls ran from the natatorium,
and. despite the cold winds, ran to a
corner near by and shrieked for po-
liceman. Officer William H. Larkin
soon arrived and arrested in the store
room a man who gave his name as
John Flower.
oh, we weren't cold: the excite
ment kept us warm!' the girls said on
their return to the pool.
The Lamar register., 1916-05-24

County. or by publication. within thirt.
days after the service hereof, exclusive
default viii be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer of the com
plant. And if a copy of the com
plant in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons, or II
the service hereof be made out OF this
state. then ten days additional 10 the
pearance and answer Will be allowed
before the taking of Judgment by de-
fault as aforesaid.
Judgment on certain installment
promissory note; given by the defend
ants. George J. lkelmau and Joseph ".
Ikelman for three thousand dollars, on
which there is the sum Of Slgl7.40, un-
paid for principal ana interest dut
May LIST, 1916. also to recover Judgment
FOR taxes paid and interest thereon
amounting to Sl5S.9O. ON May LIST, 1916.
also FOR the further sum of $3.50 for
amount paid for insurance, due May
LIST 1916, also for tn" further sum OF
S2Og.lg. FOR attorney fees as provided
in said note making AN aggregate sum
ed. with interest at the rate Of Il per
cent per annum from May LIST, 1915.
together with costs Of suit
Also to obtain decree OF forcclos-
ure of "a mortgage given hy the aboN"
named defendants on Lot u In Block
II in the Original Town Of Holleys. in
said County of Prowers and state OF
Colorado. said note and mortgage
having been given by the said George
The State Savings and Trust Company
and by II assigned To the plaintiff "
T. Wheeler Also FOR the appointment
of "A Receiver to take charge Of said
premises above described and collect
the rents. issues and profits upon th'
same during the peudrnrl OF this sui
and redemption period allowed by law,
and apply the same a. the payment OF
the above mentioned Indebtedness. As
will more fully appear from the com
plant in said action To which reference
is here made; copy "t which is here
to attached.
And YOU are hereby notified that ir
you fail to appear. and 10 answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff viii take Judgment
against you by default according to
the . aver o. the complaint in this
action.
Given under my hand and seal Of
said Court nt the city of Lamar in said
County. this ith day OF May, A d.
1916.
(SEALl
a. l.. DDWNEIg.
CLERK OF the District Court ia and roI
Prowers County, Colorado.
First pub. May "a. 1916.
Last pub June 81, 1916