davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
sUFFRAC|STs WILL ASK
ACTION BY DEMOCRATS
Want Full-Fledged Woman's Rights
Plank Inserted In Party
Platform.
INTERESTING FIGHT PREDICTED
Golden Lane Demonstration on Open-
ing Day of Convention Expected
to BE ms ColorfuI Display AS Was
Ever Made in Behalf OF Cause.

ST. LOUIS. MO, June 1l-woman
suffra gists began pouring into ST Louis
to-day, bringing the argument that
the Democratic National Convention
should take advantage of the Republi-
cans failure to indorse suffrage by
constitutional amendment. and insert
full-fledged woman's rights plank in
the Democratic platform. and thereby
capture the large woman vote In the
suffrage States.
Many politicians predict the most in
tcresting fight of the convention will
center on the suffrage issue Through
out the convention there Will be street
parades and other demonstrations, and
twenty -one women Will sit in the Dem
ocratic convention. Thirteen will be
delegates and eight alternates
In addition TO the women delegates,
who will be in the spotlight, there is
an optimistic little army working out
other details of the campaign.
COLORFUL DISPLAY
IN BEHALF OF CAUSE
The golden lane" demonstration on
Wednesday. the opening day of the
convention, is expected to be as color
full display as ever has been made in
this country in behalf OF the cause.
Thousands of women Will be ranged
in two lines along twelve city blocks,
through which Democratic delegates
must pass from their headquarters to
the convention hall. The title Golden
Lane" comes from the fact that they
Will wear suffrage colors, yellow
sashes and carry yellow parasols.
Every woman on the lane will be for
hidden to utter a word for two hours
The women will stand four feet
apart. One camp stool will be pro-
vided for every two. The climax of
the demonstration will be a tabIeau
on the old Art Museum. ut Nineteenth
and Locust Streets. Liberty" posed
on pedestal Will he the center Of a
pyramid formation. On one side Of her.
dressed in gay gowns. Will he figures
representing the eighteen States iu
which women are partly enfranchised
Another group of similar number
dressed In mourning and with their
backs to the sun will represent States
in which women are wholly disfran-
chised.
Their heads will be bowed and their
faces shrouded in black wells Figures
representing fully enfranchised States
Will wear white gowns. Other women.
in gala costumes. VIII represent "vot-
ing countries"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
TO COMMISSION BIG SHIP
Exercises on Supcr-Dr~ndnOught Penn
s!!rnnin VIII Take Place at
Norfolk Yard T0-Dny.

NORFOLK, VA, June 1.-THE super
Drcadnought Pennsylvania, tho latest OF
Uncle Sans great fighting ships 70 he
completed for service. will he commits
stoned formally to-morroy at the Nor
folk Navy Yard, with interesting ccre-
monies. The Pennsylvania will leave
the shipyard at Newport News to-mor-
row morning at o'clock. and Is sched-
uled To arrive at the navy-yard an
hour later. The commissioning OF the
big ship will proceed ut once
Captain Wilson, designated as COM
mander, Is expected to send his pen
nant to the topmast at IL O'clock Tho
shin Will provision and coal for it's
maiden voyage under navy orders. to
philadelphia. where II will he thrown
open to tbs inspection of visitors FOR
several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
Root Said to Be In
dustriously Blazing Trail
to Oyster Bay for Re-
publican Candidate.
BY.w. A DAVENPORT.

WASHINGTON. June 1l-Charles
law whom the Republican party halls
as its Moses. tomorrow will make his
first step upon the political path that
he hopes may lead to the White House
He will leave Washington and his six
year sanctuary OF Supreme Court si-
lence for New York. This much. and
no more he told a reporter as he was
leaving Calvary Baptist Church this
morning. TO questions of why and
for how long, ne replied with a most
becoming smile.
But over the many wires that stretch
from Washington residential to wash
inEton political came the following
hints:
HUGHES WILL. CONFER
WITH PARTY LEADERS
While in New York the former Gov
ernor OF New York-they do not cau
him former Justice Hughes, sicnifi-
cantly cnough--will confer with sew
eral big Republicans who will figure
prominently In his campaign. One of
the men with whom he may talk is
none other than his party's little old
man of the sea-" Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt.
He Will settle upon summer head
quarters. 1t will not be inaccessible
fangeiey Lake, Me-: 1t probably will
be Lake Placid
He will map out n tentative MAN
OF his part in the campaign
II ia accepfe6
he Will not do any prolonged nor ac-
tive campaigning. But If present plans
are adopted, Mr.. Hughes will make at
least two speeches in the State of New
York, one each in Indiana and Ohio
on propitious occasions and make one
trip to the Pacific Coast However. il
matters little just now where he will
speak or how much. The big thing is
the rumor that Mr.. Hughes and Colonel
roosevelt are to talk it over amidst
the moose horns and bearskins of Saga
more Hill.
of course, these rumors are supple
hented and correlated by rumors. They
say that Elihu Root is industriously
plazing the trail to Oyster Bay for the
Republican candidate, and they go on
TO say that such is the present mood
of the sagacious Colonel that he will
take tho historic stump in behalf of
the man who defeated him in the Chi
cago convention.
One might go on to predict the COM
plcte restoration OF the powerful Re-
publican machine OF the halcyon days
of Hanna ct al, because they are say
ing that the Colonel will share tho
stump circuit with William II. Taft.
These are thousand and one such
rumors. all vouched for by men on
the inside" There Is one healthy argu-
ment against just such vouchings. how
ever. IT Is an argument that needs but
few moments contact with this man
who Is hailed MS Moses. Gideon
and even Il Jason.
THERE Is ONLY ONE MAN
REALLY "ON THE INSIDE"
The argument is that there is only
one man. con the inside" His name
is Charles Evans Hughes. and all the
that he Is youchsahng to
the turbulent regiment of reporters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
BANDITS ABANDON LOOT
BEFORE CROSSING BORDER

LAREDO. TEN, June ll-American
troops sent from here early to-day to
pursue fifteen MeXicans who raided the
T. A Coleman ranch near San Samuel
forty miles northwest OF Laredo, did
not cross the border. according TO re-
ports received here late tonight by
General Mann. The MeXicans did not
succeed in driving the eighty odd
aorses stolen from the Coleman ranch
across the RIO Grande. General Mann
was informed. having aba andoued the
animals within two miles of the border
The bandits. or whoever they were,
evidently got cold feet" General Mann
said. and in view Of the fact that
they abandoned their loot It was not
thought necessary 10 pursue them be-
yoad boundary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
ALMOST IN COLLISION
Liner Philadelphia Has Narrow Escnpe
From RnmminE British
FreIghtcr.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.]
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Ameri-
can liner Philadelphia. which arrived
here to-day from Liverpool, had a mar
row escape from collision off Fire
Island this morning. While proceeding
a; moderate rate Of speed in the
misty weather. the dull outline of the
British freighter Rochester suddenly
loomed up in front of the Philudel-
phia's bows. Captain Candy. OF the
latter vessel, was just able to maneu-
yer his ship in time to avoid the coll
lison. The two ships passed within a
few yards of each other.
During the voyage. n. Aiarhews. a
stoker, committed suicide after two
previous attempts.
In the steerage Of the PHILADELPHIA
25s were Irish girls who are here to
enter domestic service. They nre the
first to come here in the past five
months Most OF them were held in
ireland owing to the revolution there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
total. Of Ins.ODO MEN
CAPTURED nv Ry-SsyANs

PETROGRAD. June ll.-Austro-
Hungarian prisoners taken by the Rus
slams in their present offensive now
total 10S,00O men. In the fighting yes
terday on the volhynian and Galician
fronts 400 officers and $4,000 men were
taken by the Cars forces, according
to the official statement issued here
to day.
An army OF $4,000 Austro Hun
sartans, opposing General Teechitskyn,
in the direction of Czernowitz. Buko-
wilma was overwhelmed, the statement
says, and was captured
Thirty guns and a great quantity of
booty were also taken
The official announcement adds:
Our offensive in Volhynia. Cialicia
and Bukowina obtained fresh successes
yesterday. The armies of the enemy
continue to suffer enormous losses in
prisoners alone.
The fierce attacks OF our troops are
throwing into our hands thousands OF
prisoners and booty of all kinds. the
exact estimate Of which is as yet I'm
possible
For instance, on a single scctor on
the enemy front we captured twenty
one searchlights, two conveys. twen-
tY-nine field kitchens. forty-sevan
trains OF machine guns. 10000 pools
OF barbed wire Ca pood Is equivalent
to thirty-six pounds). 1000 concreta
planks, 100000 cubes OF concrete. 1o,-
600 pools OF coal. enormous depots OF 7
ammunition and quantities OF arms and
other material. g5B,
I'm another sector we captured 80, -3
600 rife cartridges. 500 boxes Of ma ri
chine-gun cartridges, 200 boxes OF hand Z
sreHadss, .,eee r.:.esa sea- .sssssss.s.9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
M'MANUs NOT IN FUNNY MOOD
Cartoonist Advertises for sc.0HO Din-
mond brooch, Which His
Wife Lost.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

lSpeclal tb lHe ilH1eS-blSpatCh.I
NEW YORK, Juno 11-GeorgcN Nc
Manus, the cartoonist. drew funny
picture to-day because he couldn't help
il. but that's not the way he felt at
all, for he has an advertisement in tho
papers this morning, by which he hopes
to get back a $2,0n0 diamond brooch
his wife lost.
Mrs. McNlanus went to "A restaurant
at Broadway and Ono Hundred and
Forty-sevcnth Street on Friday after
noon Tor luncheon. AS 1t was raining,
she took a taXicab home. Whom she
got to tho apartment she found her
brooch was gone. She recalled having
had 1t on while In the restaurant.
a reward is offered for the return Of
tho brooch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12
Curt Message From Trevino
Repudiates Agreement
With Gavira.
WAS INTENDED TO PREVENT
UNAUTHORIZED ATTACKS
In View of Increasing Antag-
onism, Impossible to Pro-
tect u. S. Citizens.
SAFEGUARD OTHER NATIONALS
cavalry Pursues Bandits to Border
After Raid on Texas
Ranches.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. June Ill
What Is regarded by American army
ofccrs as official reputation Of the
agreement entered into by Generals
Pershing and Gavira.' was contained In
curt message from General Jacinto
Trev!no To General Pcrsring, inform
ing him that General Gavira has no
authority 10 discuss military subjects
"ith him. General IcrshinE sent q
copy of Genera, Trevinos message to
department hcadoua rters h-rc.
The agreement between General
Fcrsh:ng and General Gavira had to do
with disposition OF troops In the ter
ritory controlled by the American puni-
i've expedition and was intended as a
nrecautior that might prevcat unsu-
thoEized clashes. I, in no way affected
:hc more important phases Of the sit
uation.
General Gavira was ordered 10 Mex
leo City about the time General Ire
vino sent his message to General Per-
sh!ne.
GANIRA TO PROTECT
OTHER NATIONALS
o!hcia! advices have been received
by General Funston that General Ga
IRA has asked officers at Chihuahua
20 supply him list Of their nationals.
ether than Americana, explaining that
he wishes 70 know them. in order to
afford them protection. that he would
be glad to afford protection to Amer
leans as we'll, but In view OF the in
craasing antagonism by Mexicans. he
regarded II as practically impossible to
do SO.
1t became known to-day that only
She withdraw of Colonel Sibiey's
force that entered Mexico after the
raid at Glenn Springs prevented its
attack by Carranza troops Army Of
hcers here have learned that force Of
1900 troops had been sent northward
With orders from the Governor Of Goa
ruila 20 get In contact with the Amer
ican troops and force them out Of Men
ico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-12

S27.6O--Detroit un,I Return-SeI0O
Go With SAINTS Iirotto. Saturday, June I7th,
via y. d w. ny. special fast train special
ther particulars.--AdY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11

mot to have the advantages OF
a water level haul in rate max.
ing,
This meaning is, that, as
never before, the Columbia
river stands out as the sure
means by which Portland and
the interior cities can compel
rates to which geography and
natural laws entitle them. The
way to get those rates is to ma
vigate the river.
Every ton of freight routed
via the river is a blow struck
for commercial freedom for the
Columbia from its mouth to its
source.
Every sack of wool shipped
from Lewiston or everly bushel
of wheat shipped from Walla
Walla via boat is a declaration
of commercial independence.
Every loaded boat that pass.
eS up or down the river is one
step nearer removal of costly
over mountain rates on a water
level route.
Every cargo discharged
from any steamboat at any
point along the Columbia is
one more unanSwerable argu.
ment for water level freight
rates for water level cities.
1t is self defense for every
city along the way to use these
boats, There should be such
an outpouring of traffic that
soon not two, but two dozen
boats may be required to
handle it,-Portland Journal,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
CONDITIONS ESSENTIAL
TO DISARMAMENT

INNNHAT sort of an interna,
w tional union is neces.
sary to bring about per.
Imanent peace in the world and
do away with armamentS by
individual nations? The ans
wer would be the key to the
whole peace movement yet
many we'll meaning peace ad-
vocateS give the subject little
heed. They are so intent on
gaining the end-permanent
peace and disarmament-that
they skip hastily over the ques-
ton of the essentials to that
end.
One theory held by many
people is that disarmament for
individual nations will never
be safe until world wide
power is set up sufficiently
strong to enforce a decree
against individual armament.
In the fuedal days each bar
on maintained his own force of
warriors and he had to do so
because his central govern
ment was not strong enough to
guarantee him protection. As
the national governments grew
stronger the situation changed.
The military functions were
assumed by the state and the
lords and princes did away
with their armed forces. 1t
was logical for them to do so,
yet had they disarmed too soon
they would have become the
prey of their more militaristic
neighbors.
Is not the situation confront
ing the nations of the world
today somewhat similar to the
conditions faced at one time
by the feudal lords and their
followers? Can the nations
afford to disarm until a central
world authority capable of
maintaining peace has been es-
tablished? If so then the
peace advocates should with
hold their disarmament talk
for the time and devote their
energies to bringing about an
international arrangement that
will make world wide disarma-
ment practicable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Deer Reported to
be Thick in South
End of the County
DEPUTY WARDEN TONKIN SAYS
1000 WITHIN RADIUS or
Is MILES.

Driven down to the meadows and
brakes by the deep SHOWS in the
mountains. the deer have become 50
thick in the far south end Of the
county that they almost run over the
settlers there, according to word
brought back yesterday by Deputy
Darden George Tonkin wno made d
trip into Grant county RE states
that Fred Groom, ranger at the Dale
station, estimates that there are now
1000 deer on Desolation and North
Fork within a radius or Is miles
above the junction of the two.
Mr. Tonkin saw for himself evil
dences Of an unusual number Of deer
and thinks they are just as numerous
this side Of the ranger station as on
the other side. They are so thick that
they are a strong temptation to the
settlers of those parts and. for this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
AS NEVER BEFORE

NAVIGATION of the Co.
81 Iund Iumbis a, between fs.;n Port,
inaugurated by the departure
of the Twin Cities Wednesday,
and the J. N. Teal is to go on
the run next Tuesday. The
schedule is to be two boats per
week.
As never before, the opera
ton Of these boats has a mean.
ing. That meaning was made
most impressive by the decis-
ion Of the Interstate Com.
mission in which there is i'm
piled announcement that Port.
land is to be denied the benefit
of her location and that the
Columbia cities in general are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11

~ Y his raid on Columbus
- Villa has completely
placed himself beyond
the pale of leniency. 1t was
his first dash across the border
and it should be made his last.
After his murderous attack on
an American village the admi-
nistration is justified in send
ing armed forces to bring about
his capture. The president is
to be complimented for the
vigor and speed with which he
is proceeding in the matter.
Out of fairness to the Mexi-
can people and in a desire to
avoid any seeming intent at
aggrandisement on our part
our authorities have been patti
ent and tolerant for a long
time. In view of that course
our justification for action
against Villa is all the greater.
No Mexican can question our
motives or deny that we have
had every provocation for what
we are now doing.
The action undertaken by
this country should be vel.
coined by Carranza. We con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
WANTS SLEEPING MEDICINE.

(By Dr. E B. Haslop, Pendleton, Or)
Can you give me medicine to make
me sleep" said a patient, coming in
to the office?
Yes, | could give you a dose Of
morphine. which is the best sleep pro-
ducer known. l could give you a
bromide as well, but don't do busi-
ness that way If YOU confide in me
and let me know a little OF your his
tory. perhaps we will find worry, diet,
exercise or dozen other things that
are influencing your steep Then aft
er we understand one another the re-
laXing treatment Of the muscles and
quieting Of the nerves viii do the rest
You will not need ANYTHING else. I as
sure you. Try it,-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
T++95-ra.2;a9
97,l52zRSYgi5lS@lZ
IlllIILLLLLLLLLILLlI

me twelfth annual roll call of the
rSt Baptist church was celebrated
last evening at banquet in the
church parlors Rev f, r, Clevenge'
offered thanks. after which a boun-
.'ous least was enjoyed by 200 men,
''rs and friends. r. H, Wilcox pre-
sized as toast master. The roll was
called by Mrs. Earl Gregg, the clerk
1" winch ~ members responded. \
letter from James NJ, Pruitt was read,
telling Of the founding and early his
rory OF the church.
me toast Of the evening was The
Ohurch as | FIRST Saw It, and was
responded to by Mrs. Lulu Wilcox, L.
+. Penland, A. F. May, ]. H. Morris,
Mrs Mary c. Harvey, and Earl Gregg,
each telling in an Interesting manner
'he history and conditions of the
'hurch as they first found it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11

CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE Ma
tional Housewives League declared
a boycott on sugar and sent out
communications to all branches of
the leagues, as well as to other wom-
ems societies, urging cooperation in
this movement.
The league claims that housewives
use 80 per cent of the sugar consum-
ed in the United states and now OBJ
ject to the high prices that they now
have to pay for this commodity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11

template ndding his country Of
its chief murderer and trouble
maker. The capture and exc
cuuon of Villa should be a
great step toward the more
firm establishment of a stable,
constitutional government in
Mexico.
Yet no one can foretell what
is in store for Us down there.
1t is a complicated problem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11

voting precincts in the CITY of Leb.
anon, there are 3j more women reg
istered than men. In all other pre-.
cincts in the county men outnumbor
women two to one in the registration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
Attention Candidates

Electors nominating petitions and
candidates acceptance blanks. COM
plete, for either republican or demo-
cratic party, are carried in stock at
the East Oregonian office. They are
the correct forms and already printed
for immediate delivery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11

. wonder if the roses know
. The beauty and the charm they
. WELD,
= or ii the daisy how It decks
. The gradual grayness of the
= field
. wonder If the heart that sings
= Hears how the otner hearts it
. wakes
. Are happy for the JOY it brings
= In what it does for others
. sakes.
: I wonder If the stars aware
= OF an the sweet content it spills I
. Upon the little lives Of care
= That catch its beauty on the I
= hills.
= / wonder if the violet feels
. The tender and responsive CLEAN
= OF love that in the woodland I
. kneels
= To worship at the shrines Of
= dream.
. ] wonder if all beauty shares
. The knowledge Of the good that 4
= grows from out its all 4
= unconscious sweet
. The song of bird. the bloom of 4
= rose.
. or whether, it is not as when
. Some life blossoms like a flow 4
q er
= Moves gently mid Its fellow 4
. men
. More like perfume than a Z
. power
= Baltimore sun. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11

OAKLAND, Cal. March II Mrs.
Hermis Threse, diyorcee. admitted
having written a Leap Year proposal
of marriage to John d. Rockefeller,
telling him "she loved him for the
money he had made"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11

Two Hermiston couple today Sc
cured licenses TO marry, one license
was issued to Chester Wesley War.
field and Ethel L. Bentley and the
other to Leroy f. sullivan and Ellna
II, Boyntou
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11
G NEWS ORD
PLEiyZlLEIQN
Few Feeders; Llttle Hay.

Deputy Assessor 0. F. Steele of No.
lin who is making the assessments
in the Butter Creek country, reports
that there is less hay and fewer feed
ers in that country this year than for
a number of years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11

reason, the warden ana his deputies
are taking unusual precautions to en-
force the game laws in those parts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-11

Fair Voters In Majority.
ALBANY, ore, Marcn lin the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29
TO DISCUSS FLORIDA
FREIGHT RATES

Tampa, Fla, Aug. 29.-iPresident
Miller, of the South Florida Chem
ber of Commerce, has addressed the
following letter to the different or
ganizatfons and manufacturers
throughout the State, and 1t has
been decided to hold a meeting to
discuss the rate situation, in this
city Sept. z.
1.-THE freight and express rate sit
uation in Florida has reached the
stage where 1t becomes necessary to
try to get together all shipping and
farming organizations, phosphate
companies, crate material manufac-
turers and similar industries, in or
der that the matter of freight and
express rates can be taken up on
broad basis and handled to salts
factory conclusion.
cat a recent meeting of the Hills
borough County Board of Trade 1t
was decided to hold a mass meeting
VI dlA lHlSIebtSu pal iLiCo dI AahP6 Oh
Thursday. Sept Z, at the hour of 2
| p. m. to go into the rate matters.
OuT organization has been working
on this matter for several months,
and having assurances from many
large shipping organizations that
they are in favor of movement Of
this kind. l think 1t would be ad-
visable for our organization to meet
with the Hillsborough County Board
of Trade and try to arrange to put
in operation either South Florida
or State Tariff Bureau.
ct would therefore request your
sanction and approval to call meet
ing at Tampa on Sept. Z, and sim
eerely hope that we may receive your
hearty support Of this movement that
means 50 much for the future Of the
State"