davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

There Is much misconception about
the sport by those who have never
seen 1t. The name "bulldogging" su8-
Eests to uniformed minds that real
beasts and thus 1t happened that
hardly more than a year ago very
tenderharted lady made a Mortified
protest against the Round-Up. where,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

No more daring or reckless sport
was ever devised than the cowboy
sport of bulldogging a steer. In the
elements of danger and excitement It
cowboy could have conceived it and
only Cowboy would have the utter
disregard for accident or injury to at
tempt it.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
NEARLY DIED
Of PELLAGRA
Used to Pray She'd Pass Away, But
Happy Now She's Cured.

Happy Now She's Cured.
Mrs. Bama Jacobs, Garnsey, Ala,
writes: Il was a constant sufferer
from that dreadful pellagra Tor four
long years, Ny case seemed beyond
my doctors reach and in July. 1910,
he said he could do no more for me. I
would even find myself praying to
die. I suffered so much. Finally my
husband ordered a trial of Baughns
Pellagra Treatment and IN three
weeks I could see a great change and
am we'll today I say to all, take
Baughn's Treatment and be cured for
my case was bad and of long stand
ing"
That testimonial says more tina.
we could say, except this: We car
cure pellagra and will undertake to
cure any case, no matter how long
standing, on basis of refunding the
money if we fail to effect cure. To
get informed on the subject write to-
day for Baughn's big booklet on pei
lagra, sent free. Write American
Compromising Company, Box 2059>
Jasper, Ala. (adv( }
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

been carefully guarded. it is SAID that
MIR DeMille and Miss Farrar have
touched upon this feature of modern
ism in relating one Of the most fas-
cinatjng stories of mediaevalism.
All the scenes of the picture were
made last summer in California.
Miss Farrar having spent more than
four months in the motion picture col
ony. As to the historical accuracy
of costumes, armor. horaldry. build
ings and the personnel. that portion
of the production was in the hands
Of Wilfred Bucklad, formerly of the
artistic staff of David Bclasco Mr.
Buckland and Mr. DeMille for two
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
HELP COLOREO MEN
ORAF TED IN ARMY

CoIored people are planning a
Sunday School Fete and patriotolc
celebration on Labor Day. Monday,
Sept. 3, beginning at $50 o'clock p.
M, on Big lions lawn.
A spicy program of recitatjons,
reading and music will be rendered
by one representative from each Of
the nine Sunday Schools in the union,
and Rev. P. H. Nay will deliver the
principal address.
Short addresses will be delivered
bv other ministers. This is the first
of number of efforts planned by
this organization to raise money to
furnish spiritual and physical com
forts to the young men who have
been drafted into the National Army
There will be no charge for admis-
sion.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
Geraldine Farrar as Joan of Arc to
Be Seen Here Soon.

Geraldine Farrar as Joan of Arc TO
Be Seen Here Soon.
Based on the life of the immortal
Joan of Arc, a motion picture produc-
ton in eleven parts entitled Joan
the Woman" directed by Cecil B. De
Mile, with Geraldine Farrar in the
role of Joan, will come to the Isis
Wednesday and Thursday. September
Sc.
Although Miss Farar a year ago
acted in three short photoplays under
Mr. DeMilles direction at the Lasky
studios, Joan the Woman" will mark
her first appearance as the star in
cinema drama of length sufficient to
comprise an entire evenings enter
tainmcnt
There is a certain timelincss about
the story of Joan Of Arc, as it has
been reported frequently from France
that public interest in the Maid of
Orleans never was so keen as at the
present moment Although the story
of Joan the Woman" written for the
screen by Jeanie Macpherson, has
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

want it hard enough"
1t is needless to say that the o.
c2le of such a romantic and senti-
mental production is laid in Ireland,
ana the historical references estab-
hsk the time as during the reign of
Queen Victoria. The story was
written by l.. V. jefferson, who has to
his credit some of the most success
ful screen dramas that were ever
produced
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
National League.

At Boston ?, Pittsburg 0.
At Philadelphia 4-3, Cincinnati 81
First game ten innings.
At New York 6-2, Chicago Ii.
At Brooklyn 12-4, st. Louis 90.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
Southern Lea CUE.

At Atlanta 4, Nashville /.
At Birmingham Z, Chattanooga 8.
At Memphis 8, New Orleans 5.
At Little Rock 60, Mobile 10. Sec
ond game called in the sixth inning
by agreement.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

RESULTS YESTERDAY


At Cleveland 0, New York 3.
At Detroit 4, Philadelphia 2.
At Chicago 4, Washington l.
A. st. Louis 2, Boston 3.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

tries to sell his few remaining statu-
cites Gre day. having wandered
tnconsci0u2ly to the old Artists Stu
do, he meets Jacques, who hands him
4 revolver saying that it is the only
help he can spare. Satan thinks he
has won the soul of Dominick for GER
tain this time. At the familiar
abode, Garlic is overwhelmed with
memories, and gazing at the image of
Repentance, hesltates.
Selma enters the Studio and sees
Dominick- He fears her condemna-
ton, but she springs eagerly forward
and clasps him in her arms. He
kneels at her feet, sobbing bitterly;
overcome with shame and misery.
Satan views the scene and realizes he
has lost
And so Dominick and Selma, after
bitter experience. humbly steer their
way back to the place from which
they started-even as you and /. 1t
shows at the Isis tomorrow.
'In Sunderland Pictures The Land
of Tomorrow.
"This is the land Of Botwixt and
Between,
Even the flowers are but tears
dropped in sorrow;
Every loved one You lost in the Land
of Today
Will meet you arain in this Land of
Tomorrow"
Such is the sentiment expressed in
one of the subtitlcs Of "In Slumber-
land" the Triangle screen drama of
fairy)and, starring Thclma Salter,
which shows at the Isis tomorrow.
and it fittingly describes the spirit
of the piece throughout.
The bad little boy in the play scorn-
fully tells his playmates that there
amt no fairies" but only bad little
boys would express disbelief in the
splites and elfs that make childhood
delightful, and one need but to view
the unique Photographic illusions Gre
ated by Director Irwin Willat to be
convinced that this particular bad
little boy is mistaken.
While "In Sunderland" was made
as a picture for children, there is
much in it to interest and entertain
adults. and some Of the important
parts in it were taken by adult ac-
tors. Among them arc Laura Scars,
Jack Livingston, Walter Perry ard
J. 2. Lockney. A dramatic love
theme is woven into the plot Of such
trend as to he doublv inspiring in
this day Of vampires and shattered
rOmanCcs.
The fairyland scenes are obviously
ticks Of the Photographic art. involv-
ing scores of double, triple and quad
ruple exposures which will puzzle ex-
ports, but when one sees living,
breathing fays and elfs frolicking
about on the screen amid settings
that seem to have been borrowed from
another world one has no difficulty
in embracing the simple faith Of the
Cd bog man in the story. "Fverything
you want in the world you1l find in
the Land Of Tomorrow. and the fair
ie~ will get it for YOU if you just
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Ii. New York e.

Chicago II, New York 60.
First game r. H. E
Chicago .......... 10 l
New Yorl: ....... 6 IA ]
Batteries: Carter and Elliott; Sal
lee and Rariden. Umpires, Rigler and
Bransfeld.
Second game r. H. E.
Chicago .............. 6 l
New York ............ 8 0
Batteries: Hendrix, Douglas and
Elliott; Sehupp and Raridcn. Umpires,
Rigler and Bransfe,d.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

BatteriC Smith, Willette and Hig-
gins; McColl and Schmidt. Umpires,
Morgan and O'Toole.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
BASEBALL RESULTS

Gonzales; Marquard and Kreugec
Umpires, Harrison and ODar.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

! DdLLEI IEb. CIT lIIdI anu I tLEI ; ;
Hill and Haworth. Umpires, Moran
and Chestnl-.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Chattanooga ,, Birmingham 7.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Rogers and SEVERED. Umpires, Evans
and Moriarity.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Boston 3, St. Louis 2.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Nashville /, Atlanta 4.
r. II. E
Nashville .........-.... l IL -
Atlanta ............... 4 Q ,
Batteries: Ellis and Marshal; Day
and Picinich. Umpircs. KERN and
Breitenstein.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

Philadelphia 2, Detroit 4.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

New OrIeans ). Memphis 3.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 3. Cleveland 0.

batterles; Fisher and Nunamaker; /;
Coyeleskie and O'Neill. Umpires.
Connolly and Hildebrand.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26

batteries: Johnson and Schang
Mitchell and Spencer. Umpires, Nal
lin and Dineen.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-26
Washington 1, Chicago 4.

Faber and Schalk. Umpires, Owens
and O'Loughlin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
GERMANY plans
ASSASSINATION
OF SLAV CHIEFS
Russians Learn 700 Spies
Will Try to KillKerensky
and BruSiloff
BODY Guard FOR
MILITARY Leaders
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
IInitad prass Star Cnrrasnnndent

PETROGRAD. July 16.-Germany
IS sending zoo spies into Russia to
attempt assassination OF Minister OF
War Kerensky. General Brusilon
and other leaders. according TO in
formation obtained today by the Rus
sian intelligence department A
strong body guard was Immediately
ordered for all OF these officials.
From now on wherever kerensky
travels the most rigorous precautions
will be taken to watch for wrecks and
bomb explosions. General Brusil-
offs military staff has been Impress
ed with tho necessity OF guarding
their leader.
The two mon. more than others IN
Russia, are responsible for the sue
cess OF the Russian drive. Their tire
less work in urging Russia to the re-
cent offensive and in making the ar
rangements as to supplies and muni-
tions which have rendered that ad-
vance successful has greatly cement
ed all factions in Russia,
Former Minister OF War Gutchkon'
whom Kerensky succeeded. left for
the front today. having been appoint
ed a major. He declares he would
die In the advance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
NICHOLAS CANTERA.

Police Of this and neighboring
cities have been notified to search for
Nicholas Cantera, the fifteen-year-old
son of Salvatore Cantera, a contrac-
tor living at tho corner OF Eighth
and Lincoln streets, this city. who
disappeared from his home on Mon
day. July 9. Nicholas is well known
in the nelghborhood Of his home and
while nothing definite is known. the
supposition is that he followed the
carnival people who. last week, con-
Quoted a street carnival at Front and
Union streets.
Il has not been learned where the
carnival went from here. consequent
ly those interested in conducting the
search for the missing boy have been
at loss in what direction 70 look
Atlantic City. Philadelphia and Bal
timore have been secured in vain.
The boy is five feet eight inches, has
light hair and blue eyes and when
last seen was wearing brown trous-
ers, white shirt, brown shoes and a
blue sweater.
Mrs. Cantera, mother OF the boy
is i'll from worry over the disappear
ance OF her son. Nicholas was a stu.
dent az the Cedarcroft School foi
Boys at Kennett Square When n,
disappeared he had with him about 5,
which his mother had just given him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
WOMEN TAKE PLACES
OF MEN WHO enlist
State Labor Commission TO
Enforce Legal Hours
of Work
MANY MORE MAY GO
INTO FACTORIES

Owing to enlistments in all
branches OF the State and federal
military and naval service. the State
Labor Commission Is confronted with
the task Of hlling with women work
ers the places made vacant by the
men who enlist SO far the State
Commission has placed a number OF
women in positions formerly filled by
men. The commission expects 10
place many more women in such posi-
tions as soon as the draft for ths
new army is made and the men are
called to the colors.
At the ofice OF the commission
this morning Il was stated that The
C5tate law governing the hours OF
employment for female labQr vii
be rigidly enforced. even though the
conditions call for a maximum amount
OF work. There will be no allowance
made for war time conditions. as the
State Labor Commission does not
want to allow the establishment OF
any precedent In the matter OF per
mitting female workers TO labor
longer than the law specifies that
they shall wNrk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
by ARTHUR 4. MANN,
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDON. July 16-Appolntment OF
George Michaelis as German Chancel-
lor has not appeased the Reichstag
reformlsts. All word reaching here
today indicated that there was con-
tinuod dissatisfaction over the fact
that the elements In the German par
ilamentary body who farced Won Both
mann-Hoilweg's fall we're not consult
ed in the new chancollor's naming.
There is no evidence whatever 10
show the new chancellor Is any more
inclined toward democracy than was
his predecessor. New elements have
now entered in the German crisis.
The public entrance into politics OF
the German crown prince and Field
Marshall HindenburR and Quarter
master Gen. Ludendorff show the un-
yelled influence OF the militarists
sought 10 be exercised over the Reich
stag and other civil authorities in
Germany.
With Bethmann Hollweg's fall the
4 list OF premiers OF all belligerent ma
tions who have been swept from theiI
places during the war is complete
Z Dvery nation has now changed lead
/ ers. Hollweg was the last TO go.
10 was recalled here today that be
fore the German break with America
Count Won Bernstorff repeatedly de
clared In Washington that Their
could be no peace until all the be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
CONGRESSMEN'S WIVES SEW In
BALL ROOM FOR RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, July 1e-of Wash
ington's bathrooms. built for terpsi
chorean affairs, there's at least one
that isn't being danced in right now.
A rattle-tst-buzz sings in the ear
as the door 10 the ballroom OF the
Congressional Club Is approached, and
the creak OF rocking chairs is heard.
A peak through the doorway discloses
matrons and maids, portly and slender
sleeves barred to the elbow, bending
busily over sewing machines, or hum
ming as they rock back and forth,
deftly jabbing and pulling needles
through yards OF cloth.
They are daughters and wives OF
United States Senators and Represen-
tatives. making countless articles FOR
Uncle Sans gay young war dogs
land. sea and air.
The women are working under direc-
tion Of the Red Cross What they do is
what Is wanted. Their work is real,
downright, back-bending work with a
capital w.
A visitor. incidentally gets very lit
tie attention in this reconstructed
ballrOom-not even, strange to say, a
newspaper Teporteress. Mrs. Towner,
wife OF the Iowa Rep. and Mrs. Pad
gett wife OF the House naval commit
tee chairman. did get up from their
sewing machines long enough TO give
a few two-and-three-word answers to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
DISTRICT ASSESSORS PAY
NOT TO Be CUT DOWN

District assessors have been called
on by the County Board Of Assessment
TO furnish the board with a list Of
taxables for their districts so that
the board can send out the reaty and
personally return blanks. A mem-
Der OF the board stated this morning
that district assessors have no cause
to fear q loss in salary as a result
or the creation OF the county board.
This member stated that while county
board has the power 10 tx the duties
OF the district assessors, the board
while changing some OF the work that
devolved upon the old county asses
sors has no intention OF cutting the
work Of the district assessors so
that they will receive less cOmpensa-
ton than they are now getting.
This statement was made today be-
cause OF persistent reports that some
OF the district assessors are not in
clined TO obey the Instructions Of the
county board
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16

reportorialess questions. However,
they wouldn't have got up then. IL
Mrs. Towner's cloth hadR't given out
and II Mrs. Padgett's machine didn't
need oiling. (Mrs. Padgett confessed,
also. in an aside, that she just had to
straighten out the kinks in her back
and roll her sleeves up again..
Mrs. Towner explained she couldn't
talk long. as "the girls" had TO finish
eleven suits OF pajamas the same day.
But this isn't all. the Congressional
club is doing. They have sent. out
thousands OF copies Of the Red Cross
directory of chapters. to women all
over the country. urging them to join
their nearest chapter and enter sys-
tematically into war relief work
Then. too. these women receive
every day thousands Of letters asking
all sorts of questions relating to just
such work as they are doing. All let
ters are answered. no matter what
their nature Is.
Taken, altogether, these women
from a reporteress's viewpoint, gel
more real work done, in less time
than their husbands do-"On the HILL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
WITNESSES MUST REPORT
PROMPTLY OR Be FINED

Notice was served in the Municipal
Court this morning that unless Wit
nesses in cases before the court who
are summoned to appear at $50
o'clock each morning report promptly
at that time dellnquents will be
brought before the court and fined
for contempt
Every day there is delay in the
preparation Of cases for presentment
to the court, due. in the main. to the
non-appearances OF witnesses at the
time they are summoned to appear
by court order.
This morning some important wit
nesses did not appear until three min
utes before 0 o'clock and some Others
delayed until eos o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
FOOD administration
CARDS NOW ON The way

Postmaster James J. English to
day received word that the member
ship cards in the United States Food
Administration Army. which are TO
be delivered TO all women and girls
over Is years OF age. have been ship
ped TO this city. These cards are
TO be delivered by the local letter
carriers and the housewives who re-
ceive them are requested 10 MI them
out and forward them to Washington.
II had been planned by the women's
National Defense Committee 10 have
the cards distributed by the Police
Department, but under an order from
the postmaster general the cards will
be delivered by letter carriers. The
woman's committee viii assist the
Government however.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
NORTHERN DISTRICT IN
With ITS Taxes EARLY

According to figures complied BY c.
S. Rice and John T. Dolan, collectors
OF taxes for the Northern and South
ern districts respectively, city taxes
collected during the first two weeks
this month amounted 20 9s,lOs 81. or
this, the Northern district reported
S73.259.S1. which Is about $4,000
ahead OF the record for the same
period last year. The amount col
iected by Collector Dolan totaled $25.-
$50, which is about equal 10 the
amount collected during the hrst two
weeks OF last year.
The five per cent. rebate on the
taxes will not be allowed after this
month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16


many.
BY the United Press
AMSTERDAM. July 16--The futor< B
nal struggle in Germany today ded<
nitely turned upon the question o< 4
terms Of peace.
The next step IN the political light.
which has held the attention OF tha &
world for the past week, win come ON
tho peace resolution put forward by
the minority parties IN the Relchstae.
The LOkal Anzeiger today reports q
popular peace demonstration as hav.
ing taken place upon the departuro
OF Field Marshal Won Hindenburg for
grand headquarters following his CON
ference with the party leaders ~
, Berlin.
A large crowd was on hand wneA
the field marshal departed. shouts
. Immediately arose as Hindenburg apt
T peared.
"Give us good peace" the crow0
o shouted Then came cries Of: ~,
y Give US an early peace"
L Hindenburg silently saluted.
"a Foreign Minister Zimmermann IS
IN 70 be succeeded by Count Brock
dorf Rantzad. according to unofficial
n reports received today from Berlin
Count Brockiorff Is a cousin Of Coun'
'a, Johann Won bernstorif. former German
,o1 ambassador 10 Washington He we
ne one OF the group OF officials who stof'
ae out TO the last against unbridled sub
marine warfare. on the ground tba|
- such a policy would surely dnW t8o
!" United states into the war.
The Vorwaerts. commenting on, the
majority's peace formula, wiflch
IM Il
tiOns and no indemnlties declares.
u ANY chancellor must accept these.
: principles"
3 As yet Dr. Michaelis, the new cham
cellor. has made no statement of hia
= policies. HIS position Is unknoWn-l
y But expressions from German new8s
70 papers received here today generality
r. are to the effect that the new chan{
r cellor must accept the Reichstag ma4
jority's will. This Is also the generaN
o Interpretation Of the neutrals that tha|
Q unhorsing of Won Bethmann-H Hollwee'
$ was a victory for the crown princa
Q and Won Hindenburg in pressing tholn
relentless war program.
y The Frankfurter Zeitung deciaress|
q "Dr Michaelis Is Prussian in tho
n best sense OF the word but is not par
y ticularly Prussian.
q If his selection is to benefit tho
l. Fatherland he must work with the
IN majority. Whether he is in posi-
tion TO DO this Is not known"
ie The Mannheim Nolksetimmo. lead
a. ing Socialist organ OF Baden. prom
ir ises Michaelis the support OF the So
.e. cial Democrats if he carries otn tha
d. policies OF the majority; Peace and
freedom must be his program" the
e. paper declares.
"a, Dispatches from Berlin today indi-
le' Gated that Germ2a newspapers werd
re just as much at sea on RuesHes a. "a
'e- Continued ON Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
BY CARL D. GROAT


United Press Stau Correspondents
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Kaiser
wilhelm has Btaked his all on blood
and iron after hearkening 70 his
men.
That Is how international experts
hero today sized up the German situ-
alton, with BethmannHollweg out
and the beaucrat Michaelis chancellor
The military men have told the
Kaiser, according 20 Information here
that Germany's military machine can
win the war. and he need not heed
the growing clamor OF those who want
peace without annexation or indemni-
ties. Resignation OF Hollweg, the
man who could straddle between the
all-war iunkers and the more peace
ful Social Democrats and Center party
indicates clearly TO experts here that
from now on there Will be no COM
promising.
As authorities see Il, Hindenburs
and Ludendorif are TO have carte
! blanche-and deliver the goods Oh
/ take tho consequences.
The Kaiser's program viii be q
still the murmurings OF his people b,
preaching the doctrines OF his mill
tary men and claiming that Germa
arms will bc victorious II the natio
only hangs on
Mlchaells faces a delicate situation
There is the poace resolution suppor
cd by the Reichstag majority partie
which will determine at the outs
II he Is 70 take his orders from q
milltarists or accept the Reichsti
majority will.
out OF this situation, experts her
erpect the next great Developments
the German internal crisis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
MRS. J. A. poNAHoE DEAD.

Following an illness OF two years.
Mrs. Helen McVey Donahoe. wife Of
Joseph A. Donahoe, the well known
milk dealer of Edge Moor, died at her
home at Edge Moor yesterday. Mrs.
Donahoe was well known in this city,
where she resided until her mar
riage. Mrs. Donahoe is survived by
her husband and two children. The
funeral Will be held from her late
residence on Wednesday morning
with requiem mass in st. Patricks
Church, this city. at . o'clock