davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-01
Picked Men Comprise First Contingent; Others FOLLOW Immediately

MOHAVE COUNTS LIBERTY SIX": Guido Zecca
 George Richard Swindle J. w. Harris
 George Cummings Charles A. MOyle John Stephen Mccoy
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-01

News from the various fronts the past week has been rather vague and undecisive. First one side and then the other would gain temporary ascendancy. There has been a terrif- ic battle going on on the Italian front, while the British, French and Ger mans have engaged in a desperate en- counter in Belgium and northern France. Canadian troops gained a brief success over the Germans early in the week, only to be swept back by the Teutons later in the week. So far the Americans have not partici- pated in the active hostilities.
Mohave County miner., 1917-09-01

Continued on Page FOur)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

F3mer A SperrE, aviation expert
and inventor Of the Sperry gNroscopi
stabiiizing device for aeroplan as
who. according to unofficial reports
from washtp gton. has subnitted &c
the naval consulting board and the
navy department a device which VIII
grove 20 be a complete and definite
means Of eliminating the menace OF
the German suomarines. II is said
to have been to the Sperry invention
thas w. L. Saunders chairman of the
naval consulting board. referred
when he stated recently that means
had been found 10 successfully cop"
with the u-bosts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

For sale-wicker baby carriage
Cali 7slw.
Nicely furnished front room apt
with sleeping porch So2 Water
Phone zosM.
wanted-By couple. large room
with kitchen and store room in a
private house. Phone 743W.
Sa iesulan wanted-To sell our fruit
and ornamental nursery stock, roses.
shrubery etc: exclusive territory. hb-
eral cash advance weekly on orders;
free outfit. Yakima a Columbia
River Nursery Co. North Yakima
Wash
wanted-Work on ranch by man
wife and grown son. qualified to take
fuIl charge. wife to cooE for small
crew. Give full details and wages in
first letter. Address s A. Meyers
Baker Hotel, Baker. oregon.
For saLe1One geldiBg years old
weight 1850; one geldiHg 3 years old.
weight l450; one bay mare s years
old weight 1850. All good work
stock. For further information
write BOX IFS, weston oregon. or
phone ESQ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
PAsrrlE TODAY

Gladys BrockweIl, Star In Her Temp
Temptation Has Many Actor
Friends.
Gladys BrockwelI has arranged the
upper hallway in her home in Holly
wood as Gallery OF Notables. There
the william Fox star, who is appear
ing in Her Temptation Is placing
autographed photographs of all her
actor friends AS Miss Brockwel is
one of the most popular members Of
the players colony on the West
coast. the walls of her hall are com
pIetely covered.
IF ] get any more I'll have to
make a new hall somewhere" Miss
BrockweH complains: but she always
managers to find room for one more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18
NEWS NOTES ABOUT THE
PEOPLE OF UMATIL1A
lEagt oregonIan speeial.)

TTMATILI4A, May 1s.-Born. TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dezter, May IL,
a son.
Z Mrs. r. j. Withey returned home
today from Pendleton.
Mrs. Gilmore Mckenzie viii go 10
Portland today
Mrs. French and MIss Gilbert VIII
give an entertsinment Friday evening
May as.
Mrs. z. F. Shaw ard daughter re-
turned Saturday from Butter creek,
where they had spent a week with
relatives.
Elmore Mckenzie spent Saturday
in Hermiston-
Mrs. Edward ReentSn was uI from
The DaIles the 1artEr part of the
week
DVnf drop your hook in thr same
hole with others IL YOU wound sue
coed as a fisherman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18
BAKER WOOL SELLS FOR
5OM CENTS IN PORTLAND
Large Clip of Very Light Gross
Bred Brings Record
Price.

PORTLAND. May ls-Although
cold weather is delaying shearing in
eastern Oregon. a considerable part
OF the clip has been removed in the
early sections and the market is de-
ve,opinR nore activity. Prices are
steadily advancing under strong de-
mand.
The best prtce paid 20 date was
SO I-s cents. This was for a targe
cIip OF very Tight crOssbred Baker
wool a local speculaior being the
bryer other sales Of Baker county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18
II YOur System Is Poisoned

these acids from your system and
purify your blood.
S. s. S. has bee- purifying and re
vitalizing the blood of thousands for
fifty years. II is . purely vegetable
remedy, and Is the most efficient. agent
known for cleansing the blood and
building up the system
Ask for IL at your druggists, and
don't accept a substitute. For special
medical advice write 20 Medical De
partuAent, Swift Specific Co., sos Swift
Building, Atlanta. Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

with acids, you cannot know what i
Is 70 be healthy. Acids poison the
Hood and are the source of many dls-
eases affecting the heart and arteries
skin and mucous surfaces, Joihts an, ah1
muscles, and the brain and genera
eases are Rheumatism in various
forms. Catarrh, Eczema, PimRies,
boilS. rashes, and other skin diseases,
Malaria. Serofula and general bleed
troubles. In order TO restore youraEhf
10 4 healthy condition, you must drive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18
TREASON AT THE COSY
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY


A Thrilling War Drama Which
Teaches a Great Lesson.
This is a war story of the late war
of she spectacular sort laid in a rnys-
cified kingdom. Staging elaborate bat
tie scenes in the early part Of the
play and a thrilling automobile race
occurs in the last reel Treason Is a
tremendous feature that stirs the
emotion of every patriotic citizen In
America to the greatest depths and a
true lesson of ~patiotism and a con-
vincing and faithful picture OF mod
ern warfare. The seating capacity is
limited and we respectfully ask you
TO come afternoons or early in the
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

On July End. Srd and 9Th. Mans
field, Wash. will hold a grand three
day celebration and the management
kwants to get in touch with all kinds
of amusements. including carnival at
fractions, merry -go-rounds- etc. Ad-
dress A. F. Rosenstock, Mansfield.
wash.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

wool were at as cents for coarse and
Il l-s cezes Tor fine.
The heaviest buying has been in
the Echo section, where about s0S.-
0O0 pounds have changed hands
mostly mixed clips at 40 cents TO ~
I-2 ments. This is the highest price
that has been paid for fine wool in
that state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

Officers and members Pauline Re
becca Lodse NO. IS. Meeting viii be
called promptly at O'Clock FRIDAY
evening in order that adjournment
can be made in time for members {"
attend the graduating exercises
BY order OF Noble Grand.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

The Dummy at Alta FIiday-Saturda' ,
If you talk in your sleep. don't try
to pose as a deaf and dumb detective!
Jack Pickford. who is playing the
title role in the Famous Players
Paramount adaptation of the cele-
brated play The Dummy a the
Alta theater next week nearly lost
his life and his job. to say nothing
of spelling the story by talking right
out loud in his sleep when he was
pretending to be a deaf and d"m
boy You see. 1t was this way-ou'
you'd rather see it for yourse1. II
will be at the Alta theater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

Saturday night. May 10. The pub
lie is cordially invited and assured
good time. Good music. Good floor
and good management--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18
NO4ice OF Payment of CITY Of Pendle-

Notice is hereby given that CITY OF
PendIeton Improvement Bonds Nos
5, Series 0, s and 6, Series z and l..
Series one, will be paid upon presen-
tation thereof to the undersigned al
the American National Bank. Pendle-
ton. Umatnla County. oregon Inter
est on said bonds ceases June /, 1871
Dated May IA, 1917.
LEE MOORHOUSE.
Treasurer, City of Pendleton
BY VIM. Mickelsen. Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

Do you want homer II so. VAN
sell you a lot and you can butla
yourself. or l win sen you the lot and
build the home for you and give yuW,
terms on the same. A a Coz
tAdv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

Another $500 phonOgraph TO be
given away at the Boston store see
il in their window.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

For Adams. Athena and Weston,
leaves Allen Ward Co.. at 10 o. m
and s:So p. m. each day. Phone 4se
for reservations Ralph ShAffer. prop
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

Agent to handle the Smith Forms
Truck Only takes small capital 10
handle. Big profits. For psrticularS
address II. E. Griffith. care Hotel
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-18

ANY woman VINO merely pos oers
feels superior 60 the woman Sho
paints.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23

facts alleged, if true, are Of no conse-
quence. and there is no citation Of the
discipline TO prove that there was any
thing contrary to Methodist law in he
conduct of either trial of Mr.. Crew. On
this subject, McrriI's Digest of Metho-
dist law says: BY virtue Of his Office
he (the pastor) may write and subscribe
the charges, notify the accused. appoint
the committee, preside in the trial and
conduct the investigations This. OF
course. is an extreme right, to be exer-
Gised only where necessity exists, but
It is q right inheriug in the pastoral
Office, important in itself, and indispen-
sable TO the maintenance Of Just au-
thority.
"The administration of the disci-
pline is not to be thwarted and the
pastor crippled. and compelled to
witness the impunity Of unfaithful-
ness or disOrderliness. because no one
is willing to subscribe charges. He
has the power to enforce the claims
Of the church and is himself respon-
sihle if the duty be neglected" Page
IT'S. The assertion that the pastor
was prejudiced against Mr. Grew is
absurd and untrue
z. objection 49, The defendant
was given permission to testify for
himself and to speak in his own de-
fense, hut declined, as the records
will show.
8. Objection (9l. The presidents
argument was in his capacity as
counsel for the church, as necessity
required, and was proper and right in
all respects and the only instructions
10 the committee were upon points
Of fact and law as involved in tho
case IN the presence OF all parties.
-. Objection 00). The discipline
says: They (the records) shall in.
clude the proceedings in detail and all
documents admitted together with the
charges, specifications, and finding.
and shall be approved and attested
by the president and secretary Para
graph 300, section /. Merrill saws:
the administrator who presides in
the trial should see that the record
is properly made and complete Every
( thing said in testimony is to be COM
mitted to writing Sec Digest of
Methodist Law, page IT'S. These con-
ditlons are fulfilled in the records OF
the trial of Mr. Crew
40. None of the objections alleged
touch upon facts that affected the re-
suit Of the trial, which was deter
mined solely by the testimony that
went into the record. That no ac-
tion can be taken by this court 10
change the result is plain from the
law Of the church which says: But
the Appellate Court shall not reverse
/ the judgment. nor remand the case
for new trial on account of errors
( plainly not affecting the result.-See
/ paragraph dissection 6-Dis. 1916
George A. Cooke.
Counsel For Mr. and Mrs. F. ID.
Boyer
I Following is Mr.. Cooks reply to the
/ Thorp exception.
In the Appellate Court of the will
mington District Of the Wilmington
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
COLDER WEATHER

on the way. heavy, warm
clothes, underwear. shoes and
caps here and ready
Heavy Sweaters, 81 TO $40.
Heavy Mackinaws $4 TO $40.
Heavy Refers. $3.50 TO $40.
Heavy Caps, soc to S2.5O.
Heavy Shoes. $3.50 to IS
Heavy Trousers. Sl50 TO S.
Corduroy Coats. $3.50 10 S5.
Sheep-Lined. 50 TO IS.
Heavy Underwear, soc 10
$3.50.
Flannel shirts. Sl.0O 10 $3.50
Special sales in underwear.
soc 10 St.50, shirts. 65c 10
S3S5. Mems Suits and over
coats at $40 In all sizes. See
the windows
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
NEW Deficit FACES
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
Bond Issue Opposed, Council
Will be Asked to Make
Up Shortage
$4,000 SHY BY
JUNE, MEMBERS SAY

Members of the Board of Pubic Edu-
cation at their meeting last night oon-
Edercd the financial conditions OF that
body, and it was agreed that a bond issue
may be necessary TO meet the board 5
deficit. This plan was opposed by Wal
ter J. Campbell and Samuel II. Bayuard,
both Of whom thought a bond issue
would be unpopular with the citizens.
The matter Of tho boards deficit was
brought up by Edwin r. Denney, chair
man OF the law committee, who pointed
out that the deficit for the board by
June would be s50067 this amount in
cluding The payment OF the teachers
salaries in juno instead Of July. The
deficit. minus the salaries. would bo close
to s2l 600, he said.
DR.. Victor ID. Washburn said that an
agreement had been reached with City
Council by members of the board early
in the year 10 aid the board to over
come the deficit OF at least to have
bonds issued
~ Nashhurn made motion that
City Solicitor Hastings be asked to draw
up bill asking the legislature TO give
the Roard Of Education power To issue
bonds TO the amount of $4,000.
This plan was opposed by Mr.. Camp-
bell and President Bavnard. Under
the question of Dr. Thomas O. Cooper.
lit was brought ou that the deficit
for June last year had been In the
neighborhood OF $4,000. Through a
systematic reduction OF expenses on
the part OF the board and a pairing
from the budget made out by the
board and allowed by Council, this
years deficit was less than that OF
last year.
DR.. Washburn's motion not having
been seconded, another motion was
made by him that the finance commit
tee OF tho board confer with the chair
man Of the finance committee OF City
Council regarding the matter
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
TRACTION Co. Wants
TO EXTEND TRACKS
Say Use OF Mable Street
Would Abate Vandever
Avenue Nuisance
POWDER COMPANY
ASKS FOR SEWER

Owing to Colonel George W. Sparks.
president OF the Street and Sewer De
partment. being on his honeymoon,
Charles A. Rudolph presided at the
weekly meeting Of that body today.
Among the most important matters
considered was notice Of a resolution
giving the Wilmington and Philadel-
phia Traction Company permission 10
extend its tracks from vandever ave-
nue. TO it's power plant along the
Brandywine creek, by using Mable
street.
Il is hoped by this extension, 10
avoid the necessity Of the company
dumping ashes from their plant in
vandever avenue. This practice was
condemned by the Central Labor
Union. in communication 10 the d.
rectors last week. II was explained
BY Mr. Neary that heretofore the
company had dumped the ashes in
Vandever avenue, where they we're
later removed in cars. BY the pro-
posed extension the cars can load at
the power plant. The resolution was
given the first and second readings
and referred.
Protests Of the Central Labor Union
and Second Baptist Church. filed with
Council last week against the pro
posed improvements In West Tenth
street with the removal OF the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church we're
hled
Representatives Of the Ball Grain
Explosives Company. who have a
laboratory at Thirty-second and
Broome streets. asked that sewer
be extended TO their plant City En-
gineer Hopes reported the sewer
would cost S270O. whereas the liens
to be collected by the city would
amount 70 $4,000.
Mr.. Hopes explained that IL was
impossible to make the extension.
however. as labor was scarce. II was
stated that the explosive company
was willing to do the work at It's
own expense under the supervision OF
Engineer Hopes, the cost 10 be paid
for by the city as the sewer liens
we're paid. The matter was refer
red TO Engineer Hopes for oonsid
Grafton
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
CLUB WOMEN BACK OF
BILL FOR FEEBLE MINDED

Miss Elizabeth S. Kite, of Vineland.
~ j., Training School for the Feeble
Minded. addressed a meeting OF the
Washington Heights Century Club
last evening. She spoke on her work
and on the need Of making provision
for the feeble-minded in Delaware.
Following her address, Mrs. Selden
s. Deemer. chairman Of the com
mission for the feeble-minded. also
spoke in behalf of the bill.
During the business session Il was
decided TO celebrate the anniversary
OF the club in April at the Hotel du
Pont.
The report OF the treasurer showed
the current receipts to be $309.36 with
a balance of S2S4.4i In the building
fund there is a balance OF S1,00S 50.
The secretary. Mrs lnderlied. report
ed a membership Of 1902 with three
names on the waiting list
Announcement was made OF the
reciprocity program to be held by the
New Castle club on February % and
the Washington Heights Club has
been invited to be present The next
meeting of the domestic science class
will be held at the Wilmington Gas
Company office on February at
Evening journal., 1917-01-23

verse the judgment nor remand the
case for new trial on account OF err
rors plainly not affecting the result
See paragraph 313, section /, Digest
1916.
upon these grounds it is not within
the proper authority of this court to
grant the request OF the defendant.
GEORGE A. COOKE.
Counsel for f. ID. Boyer and George
A. Cooke.
The hearings will commence at 7.30
O'Clock and will not be open TO the
public although representatives OF
the press and all ministers viii be
admitted in addition to those inter-
ested IN the proceedings.
Dr. Watt. district superintendent.
who will preside at the hearing said
this morning that It is the intention
to proceed absolutely according to
the church law and to make every
thing as formal as possible Mr..
Cooke. he said. will be shown the
same courtesy that Us shown any
other minister, but il will be made
very plain a. the beginning OF the
session that he can not have every
thing his own way"
Counsel for the appellants. Crew
and Thorp in the case tonight. are
the Rev. 70. IT, Dashiell and Caleb =.
Burchenal The Rev George A.
Cooke, who was prosecuting officer
and presiding officer az the trial Of
the trustees. has announced his in
tention Of arguing the case OF Wes-
ley Church.
Names Of the triers of appeals can
not be given out al this time. Or
Watt said today. because he will not
be entirely sure OF them until they
are called tonight The church dis
cipllne requires there shall be not
more than fifteen nor less than nine
members who shall sit as triers OF
appeals and I'm order to provide these
a tentative list is prepared from whom
these are chosen The selection Of
these will be made tonight just be.
fore the hearing.
The selection of those who will sit
will be made just before the hearing
tonight
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
PRISON REFORM URGED
BEFORE ethical society

Donald Lowry, who since his re-
lease from San Quentin Prison. Cali
fornia, has been engaged in reform
in penal system. lectured before the
Wilmington Ethical Culture Society
in the Hotel dupont on Sunday. In
his lecture. the speaker brought out
the weak points of the present penal
system showing that the underlying
principle of this system is punish
ment rather than reform He cited
numerous instances OF youthful Of
tenders, who, for some petty crime
have been committed 10 prison for a
number Of years and there turned
into criminals by their associates.
Fifty per cent OF the prisoners are
recivisits. the speaker declared He
also described the barbarous methods
of Furnishing prisoners such as the
straight Jacket. the derrick. the bed
of roses and the head cage and com
pared them to those of the inQuiei
tion. These brutal punishments, how
ever. do not deter the prisoners from
committing other Ofenses. he said
On the contrary. discipline is always
better n prisons where corporal
punishment has been abolished. The
speaker further pointed out that the
prisoners in leaving the prison gates
have not been trained for a liveli-
hood and frequently are forced into
crime by lack of opportunity to lead
an honest life The severest indiot-
ments against the present prison sys-
tenn. he said. is that the public enter
tains distrust and suspicion towards
the eX-convicts. whereas the prison
should he an institution in which
an effort should be made to reform
the prisoner. The speaker said the
prisoner should command the greater
confidence on leaving the prison
Mr.. Lowry took occasion to condemn
the whipping post in Delaware as an
unnecessary, barbarous punishment.
Following the close Of lecture, Mr..
Burnett called on Mr.. Cross. warden
of the New Castle County Workhouse.
who condemned the whipping post
and stated that in his experience II
has no deterrent effect whatever on
those who are punished by whipping
Evening journal., 1917-01-23

Simply the taking Of a little n Anurics
With the meals for a short period Of
time, says q well known physician,
will forestall other serious complica-
tions from taking hold.
As soon AS the first symptoms back
ache, pain in back Of neck, swollen
feet, ankles or wrists, present them
selves one should lose no time in hast
ening TO a druggist for rAnuuc-'
This preparation was recently DIS
covered by DR.. Pierce Of Invalids'
Hotel. buffalo, n. Y. His large hos
pital practice has enabled him to form
ulate a prescription that ie not only
safe but dependable. Everyone can
quickly associate DR.. Pierce with his
other well known preparations, such
az NGolden Medical Discovery" the
great universal blood tonici then
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
.STONEY POINT IS
Launched At HARLAN'S

While nearby boats and factories
sounded salutes, the steel ferryboat
Stoney Point. built by the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Corporation for the
New York Central Railroad Com
pany, was launched at 1913 o'clock
this afternoon in the presence Of
large number OF guests. Miss Helen
Louise Ferris was sponsor.
The local corporation is building
only the hull and boilers OF the boat
on the order OF the w. A. Fletcher
Company Of Hoboken, N. J.. for the
New York Central Railroad. II will
be finished by the Fletcher Company.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23

again his Favorite Prescription for
womanly ills peculiar 10 the sex.
Daily some one volunteers his OF
her words Of praise about Anuric.' -
Here is a letter from Mrs. B. B.
Tomlinson;
81 had been bothered for some time
with a bladder weakness which be-
came very annoying. The kidneys
were off in their action and congested.
I tried remedy after remedy for this
trouble without any results whatsoever
and l became discouraged. Lately,
however, I heard OF uAnuricD and
decided IA try the remedy. am
pleased with the results received"
Simply step into the Drug Store and
ask for vAnuric" tablets put up by
DR.. Pierce, in 80 cent packet, OF send
Dr.. Pierce 10 cents for trial package.
Evening journal., 1917-01-23
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital today were: Lewis and
Abraham Blank, slightly injured
when thrown from a wagon al Third
and Shipley streets; William ID.
Brown. No. 7O2 Curlett, street, In
iured hand William Davis. No. co.
Union street bruised arm ID. r. Alex.
ander medical treatment: James Nc
Donald. medical treatment