davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-24
South America Delays Verdict
Until Aims are Fully Under
stood; Swedish Papers Think
it PrO-German.
HOLLAND PRAISES IDEAS
Papers EdltOrially Declare That Peace
win Never come Unless U. S. At
temps to Practically Realize the
Presidents Theories.
CARL ACKERMAN.)

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-President Will
sons senate speech was telegraphed
to the kaiser and Hlndenburg at the
front Ambassador Gerard conferred
with Foreign Secretary Zimmerman
for forty minutes last night. He later
cabled Washington a confidential out
line of the foreign Offices attitude.
Foreign office officials believe that
Germany cannot officially recognize
the address. They say they dlsfavor
any further peace moves as a result
OF the allies "insulting" reply TO their
original suggestions, Germany does
rot consider the time opportune for
revealing terms
Officials praised wilson's argument
for "the freedom OF the seas" All
politicians except a small conserva-
tive group among the socialists sup
ported the presidents ideas. It is be-
lieved Gerard found the foreign Of
flee attitude favorable.
Despite her peace work, Germany
Is rushing preparations for the biggest
kind Of a conflict. Old men ami
Young women are volunteering for
"home service" Railroads have plac-
ed embargoes on unnecessary freight
Officers expect the navy TO partici-
nate In a decisive battle They antici-
pate the wars greatest battle soon,
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 2i,-Dis-
patches indicated that South America
is delaying its verdict on President
Wilson's speech awaiting fuller un-
derstanding Of its exact aims, Many
opposed the extension Of the Monroe
Doctrine. An overwhelming majority
favors the peace suggestions. The
newspaper Rnzo endorsed the move.
II said. ut is neutrals' duty to sup
port President wilson's work"
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 24.-The CO.
Iogne Gazette said President wilson's
statements were worthy Of discussion.
Editorially II said that peace was I'M
possible unless the United State at
tempted to practically realize the
presidents theories
STOCKHOLM. Jan. a. Swedish
papers Of both parties interpreted
Wilson's speech as ntagonistie to thA
allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-24
BASEBALL TO JOIN UNION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The
American Federation of Labor an
nounced the executive council this
afternoon would consider the
baseball players fraternity appli-
cation for membership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-24
SEVEN INJURED IN CRASH.

OIL CITY. Jan. 24.-Seven
were injured, one fatally. when
a freight nit a passenger train in
the McClIntonvllle yards. Every
available ambulance was rushed
to the scene The excitement was
very great
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-24
TTNE AERoPLANEs DESTROYED

FIVE AEROPLANES DESTROYED
BERLIN, Jan. 24.-It Is an
nounced that German fire de-
strOyed six allied aerOplanes on
the western front yesterday. The
Germans successfully progressed
to SOumania. Favorable engage
ment are developed On both sides
Of the river AS. south of Riga.
Severe cold hindered operations
on the Archduke JOseph's frOnt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Dudey +.
Brown, head Of a manufacturing cor
poratlon, and his wife. have become
reconciled as the result of the efforts
Of their slx-year- -old daughter. The
couple appeared in the supreme court.
Mrs. Brown having procured wri;
OF habeas corpus for her daughter,
Dudley Brown, explaining that she
and her husband had separated, but
that Brown refused to give her tina
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-24

DIR. Alfred Zimmerman Germany's
secretary Of state for foreign affairs,
who states that in his opinion. the
entente reply to the peace message of
President Wilson bars the possibility
for the present of further steps to
bring about peace. DR.. Zimmerman
was under secretary of foreign affairs
under Won Jagow's administration and
Is one of the aaiser's best known and
most astute diplomats. 1t is interest
ing to note that DR.. Zimmerman bears
upon his face a scar, earned when
his face was badly mutiliated in a duel
in his student days at old Heidelberg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-24
NEW CONSOLIDATION SCHEME is
'SUBMITTED;MR THOMPSON WAS
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE TODAY

providing for the recall of school
directors. Kubli in the house in
troduced an anti-picketing law.
1t was sent to the second reading
and will probably be in a commit
tees hands by the end of the
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-24
NULTNOMAH EXEMPTED

The bill repeating the law pro-
viding for the publication of de-
linquent tax list in newspapers
nearly passed the senate through
an accident. Just before the sem
ate voted on the proposition Of
amending the bill, making it eff
fective only in Multnomah coun-
ty, a senator discovered the error
whereby the bill repealed the
publication law throughout the
state, except Multnomah. It was
quickly changed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-24
Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 24.--(Spe.
St.62; bluestem 1856.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-24
CLUB BACK TO OLD
PORTLAND PRICE

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-(Speciai to the
East oregonian) Range OF prices
today
open. High. Low. Close.
May Sl.s4h &t.s4& s1.s5 S1.s4%
July $1.51% $1.5S% S1.5O% S15S%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-24
FOR FIRE MARSHAL.

FOK FIKE MAKSHAIl.
Cailan presented a bill making
the insurance commissioner the
state fire marshal and authorizing
him to appoint deputies. 1t pro-
vides that the insurance premium
tax supply the necessary funds,
HODGEN IN DEBATE.
The house passed Mueller's bill
providing that public service cor
poratlons pay six per cent inter
est on all meter deposits Cor
nelius, Hodgen and Peck vigor-
ously opposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-24

STOCKHOLM Jan. 24.--swedish
papers Of both parties interpreted
Wilson's speech as antagonistie to tha
allies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-24
no ADVERTISERS

Rhs East 0regonian has the largest bona
fide and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper 10 Oregon, east Of Portland and BY
far the largest circulation In PendletOa Of
any Newspaper.
Evening journal., 1917-09-25

be as before-bet.er than ever before
with the Russian common folk.
The bolsheviks believe that folks
throughout the world are Ike a baby
bulldog, that when its tail Is pinch
ed.will not turn around to bite the
pincher. but will bite the nearest liv-
ing objec. in front Of Il. Some one OF
them expla ned the matter to me.
"The capt. alists of the earth started
this war" no said, "nnd they are
keeping II up. What we common
folks must do is stop biting each
other we must turn and bic the
capitalists and mako them end the
war"
II only shows the topsyturveydom
OF the world when I say that this
very man was one OF those who was
out on the streets with machine
guns the other day, killing women
and children, TO prove his theory.
that all men are brothers and that
capitalists ought TO be killed.
don't attempt TO anaiyze boil
sneviks I've only tried TO describe
their indescribable madness Talking
Is bad enough. but their Petrograd
massacre was an insane orgy. Side
by side with the Germans. side by
side with the friends OF the ex-Czar
who went to see him reseated on
the throne, they fought unarmed
people and killed them with a ruth
lessness that only a Car would have
used.
Evening journal., 1917-09-25
What is a BOlshevik? Well, Here's the Answer

want the wRr TO end because, they
say the war Is interfering with the
brotherhood Of men. That is just the
sort Of doctrine the Germans want
to have preached just now, through
the earth. The Germans, there. who
seem to exist in great but subtle
strength in Russia, have used the
bolsheviks to such an extent that it
is impossible, in Petrograd these
days, to distinguish between a bolshe-
vik and a German.
In their turn the bolsheviks have
used the common people Of Russia.
both in the army and out Of it. BY
their speeches and their newspapers
they had half convinced the working
people and the tired Russian soldiers
that, If they would only stop helping
along the war. their troubles would
come to an end; the food shortage
would vanish, the bread lines would
disappear, soldiers might return to
their families and everything would
Evening journal., 1917-09-25
"Sunshine" Sues Two Men
for Divorce on Same Day

Olau Hpecl0l.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 25.-Alrs. Sun
shine" Savage Shirley. 10 years old,
has set new divorce record. She sued
two husbands the samo day for divorce.
One-her irst-husband lives at Lulu.
The other lives in Fulton county, where
the dual divorce cases will be tried.
Mrs. Sunshine Savage Shirley
doesn't want 10 keep either OF her
mates. Toy Savage, whom she married
when but l5-"I was too young to know
better then" she explainod-or B. f,
Shirley, who. she AYERS, welded her
while she was in trance.
As Avary Head the girl was known
through all Fulton county. as "SlIn-
shine" It was then she met Toy Saw
Age. He wooed and won her. On her
wedding day Shirley saw her.
Il fell in love with her right there
and then,' he said.
A month later Savage deserted his
child bride and Sunshine went back to
brighten her parents home.
She had had enough Of men," she
asserted.
So when Shirley came a-wooing she
sent him on his way.
"But he offered my aunt money!
Sunshine" AYERS in her petition for
divorce.
"And one day my aunt came over
to our house ard invited me TO spend
a few days with her. 1 went. She
brought in a box Of candy and told me
TO eat all 1 wanted. / ate the candy.
"Thon it seemed that my soul had
passed out Of my body. l was wrapped
IN visions and in ecstacy. as IN q dream
was living in trance.
"Ihe whole world seemed filed with
brightness and 1 saw people moving
Evening journal., 1917-09-25
The Growing Girl

A gil when in her teens is passing
through a critical period Of her life.
The transition from childhood to
maturity is not always easy; cons e.
quently, in many cases health breaks
down entirely and the girl goes into
a decline and dies young. II she es-
cepes this fate. she may fall into a
state Of permanent ill-health. It is
OF thee utmost Importance. in order
to insure normal and healthy develop
ment. that proper precautions be
taken, and nothing has proved more
helpful than the faithful use OF Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
the great woman's medicine and
tonic.
Evening journal., 1917-09-25
By WI. G. SHEPHERD.
init, Jnited t.I Press STAFF Correspondent

AOHlAtu Ilt5s Dtdu NotltepouQeuJl.
PETROGRAD. Aug. 20 (by Mail) -
What is a bolshevikg
As general thing he is an unmarried
man, with no home of his own, no re-
spOnsibilities to children or family. He
has no personal affairs Of his own to
look out for, wherefore he sets out 70
regulate the world.
In any of the good-sized towns Of the
United States you can see bolsheviks.
They usually have flowing ties. wear
their hair long do not shave overmucn
and spend their time showing how
wrong things are in the world. A
woman bolsheviS bobs her hair. if she
ever touches it at all.
have seen them in studios in Wash
ington square and in Easements in Lon
don. I have always considered it Il
thrilling thing to know an anarchist Of
the bolshevik type; they are generally
considered picturesque, even if they are
shelly.
But, lying on the pavements of the
Lotenie the other day. with bolsheviK
machine guns pouring a rain of bullets
down the canon Of the buildings kill
ing and wounding helpless men, women
and children, my former opinions as 20
the bolsheviks was abruptly changed.
Opinions of bolsheviks are picturesqur
when they are only opinions When
they are translated into deeds, they are
deadly.
There were women bolshevil1s in that
massacre on the Letenie. The last thing
! saw before 1 threw myself to tn,
sidewalk was a bob-haired woman,
standing in an automobile. beside q
machine gun which rested its muzzle
on the folded top. It was leading the
parade Of Kronstad sailors who. fully
prmed. were marching toward the duma
building. She stood erect. like a goo.
dess of madness. with a wild light in
her eyes. Half a mile down Ne street
even as was looking at her. I heard
three shots. They were the signal for
the massacre.
The shots ran up along the line OF
the parade like fire along a fuse. I
saw a movement Of persons IN the
automobile. / did not see what be-
came of the woman, but suddenly.
from the machine gun beside which
she had stood, drum fire Of death
was poured into the crowds.
Here was all the Wild talk I had
ever heard among the anarchists OF
London. New York and Chicago. come
true, translated into a massacre.
was seeing bolsheyiks at their best;
they were showing US all they had /;
all the theories they had slowed
away in their black minds through
the times OF peace; all the beliefs
they had cultivated iD their confer
ences around coffee tables or beer
stems; all that they had gained from
the wild and sometimes contraband
books that anarchists write and
read; all these things were being
spoken now by these guns that were
killing US outstanding folks in the
street. The brotherly love that anar-
rhists say will one day rule the
world; if anarchism prevails, was
totally lacking.
These bolsheviks Of Russia-a1d
hey include the bolsheviks OF other
sountrles-have strange beliefs. They
Evening journal., 1917-09-25

about, my aunt, Shirley ana a preacher.
/ heard words about marriage, and
thought of my husband.
"Two days later 1 came TO an under
standing OF things ns they were when
heard someone call me Mrs Shirley
"As soon as fully realized what had
taken place / returned to my parents.
"That's all there's 10 tell I've got
two husbands. / don't want any. I
just want TO be Sunshine TO father
and mother again"
Evening journal., 1917-09-25

from Mrs. Louisa B. Lodge. which ad-
Joins the farm he recently bought OF
Minos Lowe.
DR.. Sylvester A. Bookhammer. OF At
lanta, Ca, who has been spending the
past four weeks with his brother, VIII
Ham II. Bookhammer, has returned
home.
Mrs. William n. Mowbray. OF Dover,
visited Mice Annie Hazard last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ Long, Of
Philadelphia, who have been spending
Evening journal., 1917-09-25

the summer on Lewes Beach, have re-
turned home.
The fishing steamer clifford. owned
by the Lewes Fisheries Company,
caught 900 barrels Of menhaden on sat
urday.
Captain Fred Conwell IL master OF the
pilot boat Philadelphia for the coming
two weeks.
Engineer William r. Kitchens. OF a
Baltimore tug, IS homo for short va
cation.
Evening journal., 1917-09-25
LEWEs NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Sept. 25.-Jacob Preltyman
has purchased fourteen acres OF land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-13
LEADERS OF GANG
or DOPE SELLERS
CAUGHT IN SOUTH

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 12.-Feder-
'al agents who caused the arrest here
of seven persons, including two ply
sicians. charged with violating the
Harrison anti narcotic law. declared
today that evidence had been secured
tending to show that Memphis was
made a distributing point for ma
ton wide conspiracy to traffic Illegal
ly in drugs.
According to officers who made the
arrests evidence Is In the hands Of
federal officials indicating that in
some instances men came to this city
from as far away as the Pacific coast
to secure prescriptions" and 1t was
estimated that on some days the in
come of one man alleged to have
been involved in the conspiracy ran
as high as $3.50. Detectives who ar
rested Rogers and the woman assert
that when they gained entrance to the
room In which the two were, Rogers
was engaged in boiling drug to
manufacture a residue OF opium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-13
ApV k)slooS luo,io'siN
G~.n,ano Mahe AnoJner Death
Dealing Air Attack With
London as Objective.
TWENTY MACHINES ATTACK
More Than Forty Bombs Were
Dropped and Much Prop
erty Was Destroyed.

LONDON. Aug. I2.-About twenty
German airplanes raided the southeast
coast of England this evening. An
official statement says that some
bombs were dropped In the neighbor-
hood OF Southend. forty miles east OF
London, and on the seashore resort OF
Margate. eighty miles southeast of the
capital.
Twenty-three persons, including nine
women and six children, were killed
and fifty persons were injured at
Southend. in Essex, forty miles east of
London. by bombs dropped from Ger
man raiders today, says an official
statement issued tonight.
Considerable damage to property
was caused at Southend by the near
ly forty bombs dropped upon the
town.
The text of the official statemen,
says:
About SIS o'clock this afternoon
n squadron of about twenty enemy
airplanes were reported off FeliXstowe
Gin Suffolk. They skirted the coast
to Clacton essen where they APP
parently divided apart going south 10
Margate On KenO. The remainder
crossed the coast and went southwest
towards Wexford. near which place
they turned southeast and dropped
bombs in the neighborhood of South
end Gin Essex. Some bombs also
We're dropped on Margate.
"Our aircraft were very quickly In
the air and they pursued the enemy
out to sea"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-13
M0UNTAINEERS FACING
HIGH TREASON CHARGE
Trial of Men Who Planned to
Make War on Nation Be-
gins This Morning.

BIG STONE GAP. Va. Aug. II.
William Verdon Mccoy and John w:
Phipps. mountaineers. will be placed
on trial i'm federal court here tomor-
row on a charge OF high treason. Tne
men are specifically charged with re-
cruiting an army to make war on
the United States, fomenting rebel
lion, resisting the selective draft law
and conspiring to seize property of
the United States. .,
Phipps and Mccoy were arrested
May 27 last by a detachment OF ma
tional guardsmen after they are al
legged to have recruited and organ
lied an oath bound mountain clan o.
three hundred men for the purpose
of overpowering the military guard
stationed in Wise county to protec'
railroad property, seize their arms,
kill landowners in the mountain sec
ton and divide the property seized
among the clansmen.
Governor Stuart, officials said. was
selected as one of the victims. Every
precautlon has been taken to sup
press any outbreak of the friends of
the accused men when the trial opens.
While opposition to conscription fig
ured in the alleged plot, socialistic
idioms seems to have been the basic
principle involved" the declaration OF
war" which officials said was isuued
by the leaders of the clan, declaring
that 1.-THE country is ours and all
therein"
Mccoy is n member OF n family
made famous by the Hatfield Mccoy
feuds OF some twenty years ago. while
Phipps Is typical mountaineer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-13
MORE 0kLAHOMANS
GET COMMISSIONS
Several Tulsans Are Among
Those Given Rank in Amer
ica's New Army.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Commis-
sions awarded to the students at the
Fort Riley Kan, training camp, an
nounced today by the adjutant gem
eral, included the following:
James l.. White, Elk city. okla,
second lieutenant; Richard C. Meek,
Dallas, Texas. second lieutenant: Man
ley T.. Michaelson. Bartlesvilie, Okla.
captain; Henry Clark Farrell, Bartles-
Vile, okla, first lieutenant, William
j. Dancer, Bartlesville, Okla, socond
lieutenant; John r. Reeve. Dewey.
Okla. second lieutenant. Rutherford
b. Butts, Muskogee, Okla, first lieu
tenant; George II. Mcclellan, Enid,
Okla, second lieutenant; John NJ.
Houghland, Tulsa, Okla, captain;
Joshua S. Logan, Texarkana, Ark,
second lieutenant; Rolley G.. Mcln-
tosh. Eufaula, Okla. second lieuten-
ant; Edward L. Reed, Ada, okla.
second lieutenant; Adrian NJ. Lindsay,
Kingfisher, Okla, second Lieutenant:
John r. Daley. jr.. Paris, Texas. sec
ond lieutenant; Charles G.. McCaleb,
Bartlesville, Oklahoma, second lieu
tenant; Thomas Witt Leach, Pine
Bluff. Ark. second lieutenant:
lieutenant: George A. Cunningham.
Atlanta, Ga, second lieutenant, Earl
n. Murphy, Vinita, Okla. second lieu
tenant; Chester p. Davis. Guymoh,
Okla, second lieutenant; Robert NJ.
Laas, Muskogee, Okla, first lieuten-
ant: Joseph Il. Bibb, Selma. Ala. sec
ond lieutenant; George S. Berry. jr.,
Tulsa. Okla, second lieutenant: Dan
c. Kennan, Okmulgee, Okla, second
lieutenant
Oklahoma men studying at the
coast artillery school at Fortress Mon
roe, Va. who have been awarded
commissions by the war department
include:
Captain coast artillery officers re-
serve corps, William C. Braley Mus
kogee; first lieutenant, Earl ID. Keil-
man, Bartlesville; second lieutenants,
Enoch b. Ferrell, Norman; John b..
Sledge, Ada; Guy b. Irby, Westville:
Charles A. Percival, Saltwater: Ray
A. Larner, Dill; Claude c. HoHdon,
Bigheart: William c. Blanchard, jr.,
Purcell; Edward Ewens. McAlester;
Herman II. Thies. Enid; Oscar ID. Nc
Nelly, Goltry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-13
HEROES OF '98
IN HOME GUARD
Spanish-American War Vet
erans Will Organize Body
to Reinforce Police.

Tulsa Is to have home guard.
Some Of her enthusiastically inclined
citizens who for various causes are
prevented from answering the call to
serve the nation abroad, have fore
seen the necessity of having an or
ganization which will stand behind
the civil officers In law enforcement
after all the military bodies have been
called away.
Spanish American war veterans now
resident In Tulsa are behind tho move
ment, the initial steps having been
made by l.. W. Rook and l.. j. +.
Rooney
Most of these men are beyond the
age of military service or have obli-
cations which must perforce necessi-
tate their remaining behind. and their
military experience, they feel, can be
turned TO good account at home.
"The need of such an organization
was brought forcibly home to us,
said l.. W. Rook "by the conscription
riotlng in the southern part of the
state recently. The result of mob force
fighting against mob violence is al
ways undesirable and most often
disastrous, and such an organization
as we are preparing to get together
would do away with this necessity.
The home guard plans to drill three
times a week and the government, 1t
is said, will furnish the equipment,
uniforms. guns and ammunition.
The Spanish American war veterans
now in Tulsa and who will form the
nucleus of the organization are:
Jesse Walker, Thomas +. Meagher.
Alva j. Niles l.. J. T. Rooney, L. w.
Rook. Ed Grassland, John J. Arnold,
DR.. Paul II. Brown. Mowrey Bates,
A. A. Few. II. Wrightman, John c.
Bennett. II. c. Jacobus, Or. ]. u. Wal
lace, John w. Penn. w. w. Neal. DR..
w. ]. Trainor. i. w Bailey, \. ID.
Hazard Henry. Ralph Funk. Lon H..
Henderson. +. j. Miracle Gay Hall,
p. Kerr, w. j. Stewart, A. l.. Martins,
r. c.. Aldrich. oakley Thomas ana
Il IL Rassard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-13
CANADIAN BIRDMAN
WINS GREAT HONOR
BY DARING ATTACK

LONDON, Aug l2.-The intrepid
ity OF Capt. William Bishop. n Cana
dian and "a member OF the royal
flying corps, In attacking n German
airdrome singlehanded. has been re-
warded by the bestowal upon him
OF the Victoria cross, the most
priced OF tho British valor medals
Captain Bishop flew first to an
enemy airdrome. Finding no enemy
machine about. he flew to another
atrdrome three miles distant and
about twelve miles inside the Ger
man lines.
Seven machines, some with their
engines running, were on the ground.
IL attacked these from n height OF
fifty feet. killing one of the ma
chnists
Four hostile scouts were one
thousand feet above him for mile
during his return journey. but they
would not attack. His machine was
badly shot about by machine-gun
fire from the ground.