davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1917-06-16
JUNE 16. 1917.
LOCAL NEWS.

linotype operator, has accepted
 a position on the Herald.
 Sacks, Sacks, Second hand
 Sacks, for sale by w. G. Bow
 man, Grand Ave-, Nogales. adv Dr. Sam Butler of Magdalena,
 after spending a few days here on private business, returned south this morning.
 Frank N. Cox, one of the best, most successful mining men in the country, motored over from Duquesne Monday.
 For several days past Miss Ethel Poole, sister of Mrs. H.. R. Sick. has been quite ill at her home on Noon Hill.
 Tuesday Supervisor George ". Parker. accompanied by the children, motored over from the ranch in San Rafael valley.
 Bob Hughes, nephew of John Hughes, the wholesale grocery man, is recovering from an oper ation at St. Joseph's Hospital.
 Charley Thompson, the min- ing engineer, who has valuable
 mining property in the Altar district, Sonora, is in the city.
 Last evening w. B. Beers, the automobile salesman, returned from Hermosillo, where he de- livered Dort car to pr. John Burton.
 After spending a few days in Nogales, Sonora, Gen. P. Elias Gales. governor-electo of Sonora, returned to Hermosillo last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Obregon, wife of General Obregon, Mexico's secretary of war, is visiting Tn the city, at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Francisco Tapia.
 Work on The Bowman is pro- gressing nicely. Nogales will soon have a handsome new hotel. It will be credit to NogaleS and it's owner, Wirt C.. Bowman.
 Miss Aileen Gris wold, daught- CT of Mrs. Bass, has returned from the Tempe Normal School and will spend the summer vaca- tion at home with her mother.
 The new bridge on Interna- tional street, being built by Un- cle Sam, will fill long felt want" Contractor Miller is per- experimenting the work.
 w. H. Land, vice president and manager of the Santa Cruz Valley Bank & Trust Company. Wednesday from Fl business.
 Jack O'Connor, son of Andy i O'Connor, U. S. customs inspec- tor, who is spending his vaca- tion here with his father, has | accepted a clerkship in the First | Bank.
 L.. B. Fleischer has taken | pleasant apartments at the home | of his friend Henry Levin, on North Morley avenue. Mrs. 1 Levin and the young ladies are in Los Angeles.
 Clay Mundy, paymaster for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, was here a couple of days this week, making employees happy. Mir. Mundy makes his head 1 quarters at Empalme.
 Last Sunday Diamond Lew" Roller, who is experimenting ] the building of a section of the | Patagonia Harshaw county road, l in to spend the day l pleasantly with his family.
 Bryon Mock, of the Depart nent of Justice, has returned l from Tucson where he had been 1 on official business. Mir. Mock is making our Uncle Sans of l lenders mighty hard to catch.
 Newt Mercer, the local auto ] mobile salesman reports busi i ness fiourishing. Last month he sold eighteen high-class cars, a number of which went to Her and other points in So- nora.
 Miss Robbie Halstead, sister of J. R. Halstead, of the J. D. Lumber Company, is here from Phoenix enjoying a visit with MT. and Mrs. Halstead, at their pleasant home on Crawford street.
 Nogales is justly proud of it's -broo SnlonHil haplxc Tho T1irSt 1
The border vidette., 1917-06-16

A. F. HalStead. member of
 the. ] D. Halstead LuIn Der Com
 pany. with headquarters in Phoe-
 nix, has been here several days
 tlliS week Mir. Halstead is au- ditor for the big lumber com
 pany which owns lumber mills and yards in several western states. He is making his annual visit to the various yards in Arizona. including the Nogales yards. which has for a long time
 been under the capable manage ment of T. M. Ford.
 The Sonora Bank & Trust Go. has received advice from the AsSI-tant Treasure of the South ern Pacific Go. of credit having been entered to them for the Mo- gales community for SIS, ,OOO.OO, portion of subscription of the Southern Pacific Go. of Mexico to the liberty loan, says the H rH l d |. T h e employees of the Southern Pacific Co. of Mexico also have subscribed through the Sonora Bank & Trust Co. for bonds approximat- ing S2O, ,OOO.OO. With other sub- Scriptions sent in by the bank for account of its customers, em- ployes and the bank itself, and with other prospective purchas- CTS still to be heard from, the bank hopes to swell the amount total to over $oO,OOO.
 $. S. Carpenter. shipped @ train load of one, two and three year old steers from SOnoita last Thursday. There were about 500 head in the shipment and all were in good shipping condition. The cattle were from the Sonoita and San Rafael val leys principally, a few coming from the Elgin country. Among those having cattle in the ship ment were: Jesse l.. Gatlin, Titus, J. I. and J. A. Jones, B. Lewis, Win. H. Collie, w. T. Lavelle, Charles Bossart, Pete Bergier, E. c. Best, A. s. Hen derson and others. The cattle go to the Carpenters pastures near La Junta. Colorado. They were nearly all whiteface cattle. The Arizona Cattleman.
 Antonio O. Sarabia of this city. and a number of associates, also live wires, have about perfect ed arrangements for an-uP- to- date pleasure resort to be known as The Nogales Country Club, the initial cost of which will be $1O,OOO, gold. Besides the large. commodious Club House, with it's ball room. reception hall, dining room, etc., there will be beautiful grounds with tennis court, golf course, etc. The site of the proposed country club is south of the city on the tract of land recently purchased by Geo. Dunbar and Jack Schleimer, from Henry Levin and asso- ciates. MT. Sarabia says work on the country club will com mence in the near future and pushed to completion as fast as possible.
The border vidette., 1917-06-16

Francis Duffy, son of Judge | Frank J. Duffy, writes from the
 officers training camp at Sar Francisco, that he is we'll and
 likes the war game. Ellie and
 Bob Karns, Arthur DeReimer.
 other NogaleS boys who have joined the colors. are also we'll
 and happy. NOgales is justly proud of her loyal sons.
 Deputy Sheriff Jack Bowman this week attached the horses, cattle and automobile truck be- longing to Bob Keaton, the San Rafael valley farmer, to satisfy a judgment rendered in the Sup erior court against Keaton in the sum of S25OO, in favor of Mrs. J. Nevius, whom defendant slandered. Plaintiff prayed for damages in the sum of S25, GOO.
 The patriotic address made at The Nogales Theatre on the af ternoon of Jnne 5th. ReRistra- ton Day, by Colonel Charles E. Hardy, United States collector of Customs for this district, was the best ever heard in Nogales, and is said by many. to have been the most able address ever made by Colonel Hardy, who has an international reputation as speaker.
 Miss Arrieta Smith, lovely daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Smith, of this city, after an absence of over two years. dur ing which time she has been at tending one of Virginia's famous schools for young ladies, has re- turned home Miss Smith be- sides other accomplishments, is a clever writer of short stories Her host of NoRales friends will be glad to learn that she will spend the summer here with her parents.
 H. J. Temple, general super. intendent of the Southern Paci- fic of Mexico, with headquarters at Empalme, who recently visit ed the border on company 5usi- ness, like all loyal Americans. is taking great interest in the Liberty Loan Bonds. In a per- sonal, unofficial letter. addressed to his assistants, station agents, etc., MT. Temple makes a strong plea for the Liberty Loan Bonds. He says: Brothers, don't let Bill do it; do your bit by pur- chasing Liberty Loan Bond"
 John Hoy, manager of the famous old Trench mine, which is ''going down" under his per sonal supervision, has been wearing a handsome gold and ebony cane this week, as re- suit of severe bruises received last week when his big high power car ''looped the loop" out on the Tucson road. Physically John Hoy is one of the toughest in this, or any other country He had years of train ing in Butte and other big min- ing camps. Generous, kind hearted Jack Hoy's numerous friends will be pleased to learn | that he's feeling fine.
The border vidette., 1917-06-16

Mrs. J: A. Harrison and sor William. departed for the coas,
 on Wednesdays train. Senator
 Harrison will join them later for ] we'll earned rest by the sea. Through the efforts of Frank
 Barry and Bob Lee. enthusiastic K nis hr& of Columbus. local
 Knights this week subscribed over one thousand dollars for Libert" Loan Bonds.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting speciality. adv.
 MT L.. Brauer. manager of the Sonora Bank & Trust Co.,, is again at his desk. 'having recov- cred from injuries received re- gently when Attorney Frank J. Barry'S auto went into a ditch, near Tucson.
 N. D. Phillips, mine superin- tendent, is here from Douglas, where has been since stopping work on copper properties in the Altar district, in which Dr. Healyof Hartford. Conn. is in terested financially.
 Thursday morning c. c. Rock well, mining man of this city, and pr. Ray Ferguson, of Pata- gonia, were southbound pass engers to Santa Ana, from where they went to MT. Rockwell's mines in the Altar district.
 Fred. c. Emery, the mining promoter. accompanied by party of friends, returned the forepart of the week from Her. mosillo, making the cross coun- try trip in MT. Emery's big tour ing Premier car, without mishap.
 Mrs. Lawton, wife of Amer ican Consul Lawton, has joined her husband here, for the sum. mer. They occupy the Ronilias residence in Nogales, Sonora, owned by Don Ignacio Bonillas, Mexico's ambassador to Wash ington.
 MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Lewis, after a short >ojourn at Hermo- sillo, where MT. Lewis is engag- ed in the profitable business of buying ore and bullion. are guests at the National Hotel, where they have pleasant ap- 
 The following members of the Nogales Council. Knights of have purchased Lib- 1 arty Bonds: Manuel Escalada, Frank J. Duffy, Robert E. Lee, James Breen, Frank Barry. w. D. Hart, Alex. Carpena, Diego 1 William Cavanaugh.
 MT. Perkins. local manager 'or Standard Oil Co.,, is again | ,n the job hustlingg business for lis big company Perk" was with Jack Hoy last week when 1e looped the loop in his big joy curing car. Says it takes more han a few cuts and bruises to 1eep him out of the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
FORTY-SIX UMATILLA COUNTY
MEN CERTIFIED FOR SERVICE

Forty-siN men of Umatilla county
on the FIRST draft have been already
certified to the adiutant general by
the district board of La Grandc as
ready for service in the national
army. Whether this list is final is
q matter which seems to be very much
i'm doubt
The local exemption board has as
yet received no word from the dist
riCt board as to the disposal of cases
appealed from this county. However.
- :. Ivanhue of Ia Grandc, a mem
Der of the board. in telephone con
versation with the East Oregonian
this afternoon declared that all Of the
46 men had been certified by the
board to the adjutant general. When
told that some of the men on the list
claim that their time has not yet ex-
pired for the filing of proofs or
claims. he stated that it was his un-
derstandinE that the lists certified 10
now are not final though he express
ed the belief that any further action
on claims is up to the adjutant gen
rral.
The following are those who have
been certified to- the udjutant general
rs drafted men who did rot claim .N-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
TROPHIES
THIS YEAR INCLUDE
TWO PRIZE SADDLES

Two beautiful prize saddles Will be
mum bered among the trophies to be
won at the Roundup next month.
one will 60 to the champion bronchC
buster of the world and the other will
so to the champion cowgirl bucking
horse rider.
Following "a meeting of the Round
Up board last evening. President 7.
d. TAYLOR this morning p aCed orders
with Hamley X Co. for the mauufac
ture Of the two saddles. H;unlsys
have donated the prize saddle for the
buck ng contest almost every year
The saddle for the mems contest will
hc valued az $3.50 an IT," ne for
the cowgirls' contest at $3.50.
Hamlvys will start work on the
saddles at once and promise that the
saddles vii be masterpiece G.. the
best workmanship tu N" west. Foth
will he silver mounted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
CITY OF TRIESTE is BEING EVACUATED:
BRITISH ADVANCE ON 1000 YD. FRONT
SMOKE PRODUCERS
SA We SHIPS FROM
U-BOAT ASSAULT

ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 2s.--A
French steamship arriving here re-
ported the successful use of smoke
producers during a submarine at
tack The smoke prevented the naval
gunners from continuing the firing.
The submarine attacked the vessel
at 9:45 the morning of August goth
just outside the Bay OF Biscay. Most
of the women passengers were still
abed or in their baths. The danger
signal brought the passengers on deck
in various stages of undresS. The
ship Immediately began TO zig-zag.
The naval gunners opened fire and
the new smoke contrivance. resembl-
ing huge cheese boxes, was released,
hiding the ship completely in the
smoke
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
MESSAGE
ELECTRIFIES RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Aug. 2S-The Presi.
dents message To the Russian con-
ference electrified the assemb bly,.
The promise that the United states
would aid Russia with all her moral
and material power was greeted with
thunderous cheers. The entire state
ment produced a deep impression.
The Presidents cable was received
at midnight. The conference Iubored
many hours before that The message
was read amid silence bespeaking the
eager attention. Then came a storm
"f cheering. Every delegate arose tp
his feet The bedlam of sound con-
tinued for several minutes
The chasm between the cadet fore
Is and workmeus' soldiers repre-
SentativeS is just as wide TODAY us IL
was yesterday. The single point NJ
unanimity developed during the read
inE of Wilson's message All Moscow
is guarded similar to- III. old auto
cratic days, CussaCks patrol ths city
hall where the conference meets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28

emption or whose claims for exemp,
ton were disallowcd
UmatiIIa County.
Arthur BRyard Keenan,, Peudletor,
Cornelius Earl Lane. PendIeton.
Grover BOwles. Athena.
Steve Franklin Hamm. Pcndl,tou.
Edward Ledke, MeaCham.
w. J. NcGarriEle, PendIeton.
Albert Frank Michael. Jr.. Prndl,-
ton.
Jessie Saylor Arnold. Echo.
Jacob Rudolph jacobson Helix.
Walter Z. Kirk. Ckiah.
Virgil Ernest Wnlaby. Athena
irul Earl Zehrung. Peud!c,ou.
Jesse Adelhcrt Keene. PendIeton.
Jessie Allie Rowan. PendIctou.
George Hans Peterson. Baldwin.
Wis.
John Edward Rutson Jr.. Umatilla
Thornton Grant Williams, Pendlc-
ton.
Peter Ralph Mcintyre. Adams.
Richard Hamilton Thorn. Hermis-
ton.
Roy Frederick Alexander. Pendle-
ton.
John sherman Shcaslry. Pendleton.
Continued on Page a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
TO
MEET WITH
SUPERVISOR
IMPORTANT GRAIN MEETING To-
NIGHT AT COMMERCIAL
CLUB ROOMS.

Farmers, grain buyers and
warehousemep Of Umatilla coun-
ty are asked to meet at the Com
mercial Club rooms at $50 this
evening for the purpose of con-
sulting with Hugh A. Martin. fed
eral grain supervisor for the
Portland territory who is now
here for the purpose of explain
ing facts as to federal grain in
spectiun under the bureau Of
markets.
Mr.. artin arrived this morn
ing and expected that a meeting
had been arranged for this after
noon. However, W. w. Harrah,
to whom notice had been sent,
was out of town so it was neces-
sary to arrange for an evening
meeting. Meanwhile farmers
and others in the outlying dist
riots are being notified by phone
Of the meeting.
Under the present arrange
ment all wheat sold on grade and
intended for Interstate shipment
must be subject to federal in.
spection. Wheat for intrastate de-
livery is subject only to state
laws and any wheat may be sold
by sample if desired but in such
cases no grades can be claimed,
ii being necessary to refer to the
wheat entirely by sample.
According to Mr.. Martin he has
no information on the subject Of
grain prices or anVthiuv on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
AUSTRIANS SEEK
vAINLY TO STOP
ITALIAN DRIVE

LONDON, Aug. 2S.--Thc Austrians
are vaiuly endeavorinE to stem the
victorious Italians now sweeping for
ward from Monte Santo. New Aus
trian troops failed to stop the ad-
vance. The morale Of the Austrians
Is constantly decreasing. Austrian
commanders were forced to order a
general retirement at several points
to prevent thanking moves. Swiss dis
patches say Austria is secthing with
discomfort. Italian victories are Caus-
ing widespread alarm.
Today's front dispatches indicate
the pursuit of Nustrians elsewhere.
Italian victories were secured at Nuly
and NodiCC.
The Austrian public, believing aC-
Ccptanco of of the pop"'s peace plea
certain. are now realizing it is fore
doomed 20 failure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
ROUNDUP
WILL DRAW BIGGEST
CROWDS THIS YEAR

Crowds. Crowds,, Crowds,!, and
champions, champions!! champlons!.,
That will be the 1917 Round-Up,
for it will so far surpass any previous
Roundup both in attendance and in
the class OF the contests and contest
ants that the meeting of the board of
directors last night was more of jol-
lificat.on meeting than anything else
although a great deal OF important
business was transacted.
Railroads Are Overtaxed.
In the first place the people are
coming from al points Of the United
states because they must have some
place to go and the Round Up is the
only big thing in the whole country
this year The demand is simply over
taxing the resources of the railroads
and two requests for special Pullman
trains have been flatly denied. But
this does not stop the people. They
are coming anyway. Not since 1912
has there been such a general spon-
taneous movement for the Roundup
and in going over the advance seat
sale. the requests for reservations and
the general trend Of travel towards
Pend eton for the big show Septem
'tE ~, Il ana y, the n0arO Of dlreC- b
-ors last night reached the conclusion
hat they would not be surprised al
I'll if the attendance this year broke I
III previous records even that of 1912 /
when standing room only was at - .
premium.
Every Performer in West Coming.
And the show part. the contests
md exhibitions is going to be the
-reatest thing ever seen any where
n the world. Almost every cowboy
nd cowgirl in the west who holds
ny sort Of a title or championship
eCord is going to be here. They are +.
eadinG this way for the same reason
he general public is. the Round Up is
he only big thing on the market this
ear. Such re-ay races will never be
duplicated aS the two classics to be
ulled off this year. the steer roperS
ill I've every champion in the west.
lie hu'ldoSEers will BE- all stars. the
ncking contests will have men AMI 4
iris from practically every cattle
'nce in the west
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
lMIC CAUSED
BY LACK OF FOOD
SWEEPING GERMANY

BERNE Aug. 28.-Germany I
is suffering almost a nation 4
wide epidemic of dysentery. GER 4
man mortality rates have jump 4
ed so to 100 per cent since the
= beginning of the war Tubercu- I
= losis is ravaging. due to the
= weakened condition through I
= lack Of food. the United Press
= learned from reliable sources.
= The German government is fran Z
tically endeavoring to conceal the
= dysentry epidemic. All cities
have stopped the publication of
= mortality statistics
= The tuberculosis rate has near 4
. ly doubled in the last few
= months. Scores of reports reach =
= ed here recently of local out =
= breaks of dysentry in Germany. .
= The lack of the proper diet caus- =
y es the dysentry. Endeavoring to .
= conceal the lack of food. Ger .
. many is trying to suppress all .
. details of the epidemic .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
MEN ON THIRD
ARE EXAMINED

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T,-la,-.,, -, -.
pa,,,a.ar -. TI,,,.-,,. So,
.,.r,., 49,, ,,. -
.+l,a 50 S-',e-.
60 vy-i,,;,,r, 80 Da,,.4,s.[,,.
- r,,,,., -. r~-,,,.,.I.. -,
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90 49, ''3S' -n'' VIZ u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
GERMANYS LOSSES SINCE JULY |
OVER $4,000 IN FLANDERS ALONE

FRENCH HEADQUA RTERS Aug.
2h.- Germany has lost over so. 600
men in the Flanders battle alone since
July first. according to conservative
estimates.
These figures were compiled TODAY
when the assembling of data from
prisoners was completed The prison
ers said 81 German divisioss. approx
imately 555.oOO men, have been en-
gagged in the Flanders sector since
July first Thirty Of these, approxi-
mately 0.000 men, were withdrawn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
FORTY MEN WHO SOUGHT
SERVICE WITH PERSHING
ARE RETURNED TO u. S.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.- Retweru
% and 40 men seeking service with
General PCrshinE'S forces have been
returned to the United States because
ot fraudulent enlistments. extreme
youth or other disqualifications
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28

MOSCOW. Aug. 27.- Delayed -
Unless the Russian army is reeener-
ated and resists, the Riga road to Pet
roGfad IS open, declared General
horniloff in a vigorous demand to
the Russian conference for iron hand
discipline. Korniloff urged the i'm
mediate re-esta blishment of the death
penalty. He declared such "a step was
necessary to restore discipline The
russian commander insisted that
there be strict curbing of the func-
tions OF regimental committees. He
declared The alternative is Russia's
ruin. We must regenerate to save
Russia A Siberian regiment recent
ly abandoned positions on the Riga
front, and didn't return until exter-
from the enflanking Ger
rams seemed imminent.
The situation is bad. We have
est Calicia and Bukowina- Our SOU
hern provinces are threatened
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
MARINE CORPS OFFICER
KILLED IN MOTORCYCLE
ACCIDENT IN FRANCE

NEW YORK. Aug 2s.-second
Lieutenant Frederick Wahlation OF
th,. TuItaj States Marine Corps. was
Killed mot rrcvClc accident
"-umra hero II Franco" according t.
a CIV ram This IS IN" first Marine
C,r2. 0...lls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
AID To ENEMIES EXPECTED
NS ATSTRIA'S WAR ENCUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-Thc tire
mrndOuS financial assistance. the
United states Is giving Austria's en-
CmiC~ j. expected t. cause a dcClara
ti"n OF war ON the United StatC~. The
state department said ir war comes
Il win he Au~trin'~ initiative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
WILSON SENDS
us. REPLY TO
POPE'S OFFER
Completed Draft Read to the
Cabinet and Then Immed-
lately Forwarded to Rome
ORDERED PREPARED FOR
PUBLICATION TOMORROW
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Aug 2s.-The
state department announced that the
Presidents answer to the pope's peace
offer has been forwarded. The com
pleted draft was read to the cabinet
this afternoon and irnemdiately after
ward was ordered prepared for pub
location tomorrow morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
PROVIDE READING ron rnoor~
NanderIip AMI A-So,iats-- Pian a.
Rats. 81 .OOO. .OOO

WASHINGTON Aug rs S"cr~
tary Baker today appointed llhrarN
war council headed bv Frank 4
Nander'ip. president or the National
CITY bank of New York fo cooperat.
with the American Library association
In the work Of raising 1000 900 rs
provide libraries m the % canton
ments and camps where soldier will
train and books FOR the men At the
front. chairman Ernirriir H1a eIi'~f
"a ms"tu= ~ the wrr council F.r Az.
-u.f -s r N.H v.r. 'a .Hrrr nIHrr
f.r mtt..us fH. money
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
COMPANY y TO BE NUCLEUS
or NEW PACIFIC REGIMENT

CAMP FREMONT. MEMO PARK
Aug. 2S.-Captain Parrish announced
that Company \, Oregon engineers.
will h. made the nucleus Of - new
regiment to bs' recruited in tia, Pacific
coast district The recruiting cam
TaiSn j. already uIanncd.