davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27

Tomorrow being the last Saturday
in the month. Herald carriers viii
present bills for July subscriptions.
Subscribers viii please note and have
the amount they owe ready for the
boyr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
MACMILLAN To
RETURN HOME
Arctic Explorer Expects to
Come Back in Sept. if
Ship Reaches Him.

Boston. Mass, July 27.-DCuald B.
Mac MILAN. the Arctic explored who
has been in the polar country for the
past four years. expects TO return
home by September IS, next accord
ing to a letter dated at Etah. on No
vember s, last. and received today
IF our relief ship does not fail US
third time" the explorer writes. 7
should reach home about September
Is. 1917
Although have had, or viii have
had. four years in the Arctic, yet I am
not tired Of It and have planned for
further work
No Croker Land.
AS YOU know we failed TO find
Croker Land 7 am sorry for Peary
who was. without a doubt. sincere in
du enorthwest of Cape Thomas Hub
bard. We went Isl miles TO make
sure and then were rewarded with
nothing but clear horizon.
Discovers Six New Islands
Last year I reached my objective
point. King Christian Land, which has
never been visited as far as I know
Returning. ] headed for North Corn
wall which also has never been eN-
plored- En- route. six new Islands
were discovered and many miles OF
coast line mapped. Incidentally we
picked IN about 50 musk oxen and 90
polar bears Am now planning an
other long trip in the spring. which
when completed. viii net me about
5000 miles Of dog team work
Has Enough Food
I'VE have enough food for the year.
such as III is. cur supplies consist
largely Of beans. salt beef. dehy-
drafted vegetables. whole wheat bis
cult and pemmican. Walrus and seal
meat are in cache and are on the hills.
The ducks and d0vekies viii be back
in May and then we shall be in the
land Of plenty again"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27

Let US fill your coal order now. full
weight guaranteed. prompt service.
Svastila steam and Cerrillos White
Ash Domestic Coal famous for
quality.
Southwestern Fuel a Feed Co.
Phone s5O0.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
JAYNE MADE MEMBER OF NEW
PUBLIC INSTITUTION BOARD

Phoenix. Ariz, July "a. A. Jayne.
Of Casa Grande, has been appointed a
member Of the new state board OF
public Institutions, with the legal end
especially placed in his charge He
succeeds John L Gust. OF Phoenix.
whose appointment last month was
known TO have been temporary only.
Wanted TO buy secondhand bicycles
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
Frank Schearer's Jaw
Broken In Fall; VIII
RecoUer; In HOSPITAL

The condition OF Frank Schearer
221o fremont street the young time
keeper who sustained a broken Jaw
Thursday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock
when he fell from a runway extend
ing over the roof or the mechanical
department OF the Herald building
into the new addition TO the White
House. was reported Friday morning
TO be satisfactory. 1t was said that
Schearer will recover. He is in Provi-
dence hospital. His mother resides at
22l0 fremont
Schearer lost his footing on the
runway. which is used for workmeu
entering the third floor OF the
White House construction. and fell TO
the paved alley below on his head
and shoulders. He was picked up by
fellow wOrkmen employed by con
tractor J. F. Morgan and taken 90 the
hospital in an army ambulance.
where DR.. T. j.. Cummings treated
him The young man was bleeding
from the mouth and uostrils An
hour or so after the accident he
rallied satisfactorily. reports said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
I've damned ProperlY.

Geo u. Kendall. 22S Mesa Avenue
Makes Glasses Right.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-27
W 4 HeadauaEter. % MnItary eood..

Lerner's Shoe sale Closes Saturday
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
.PLAN DESIGNED TO PROTECT
NATIONS AGAINST FURTHER
AGGRESSIONS TOLD SENATE
WILL BUILD GARAGE
ON OLD CHURCH SITE
Work to start at Once on $4,000
Building for Use by simpson Auto
Company; LansdOwne to Superin-
tend Work Which VIII be Sublet.

Work is to be started at once on the
construction of an up-to- date garage
at the corner of Water and johnson
streets, the same to be used by the
Simpson Auto Co. which has taken a
five year lease on the property.
The garage will be located on the
site of the old Christian church, there
being a frontage Of 65 feet on Water
street and 100 feet on Johnson. The
garage will cover the entire tract 1t
will be of concrete construction and
will be erected under the supervision
of c. A. Lansdowne. The work has
been sublet as follows: Concrete
work to L. E. Twitchel; c. P. Miller,
plumbing; Charles Milne, wiring; Ben
L. Burroughs, materials, and Gibson
e. Cole. carpentry. 1t is expected to
have the garage completed within 80
days from the beginning of work.
The garage will be built by the Sc
curity Loan & Investment Co. of which
concern James Sturgis is president.
The garage is to be modernly equip
ped in all respects. There win be a
truss roof so as to avoid the necessity
Of any posts; there will be ladies'
rest room. shop room and storage
room and a separte display room, with
| plate glass front.
The estimated cost of the garage is
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
NO REFERENDUM FOR
LIBRARY ORDINANCES
Committee in Charge Decides 10
Await for Agreement Between
Council and Commercial Club COM
mIttees.

No referendum election on the re-
cent ordinances, passed by the coun-
Gil to turn over the city library pro-
rerty to the Pendleton Public Lii
hrary. Inc. will be held. The time
for filing petitions to refer the ordi-
nances expired Saturday night.
The decision not to call for refer
endum election was reached by the
committee in charge last week by
reason of the action of the council in
appointing a special committee to
confer with the Commercial club
committee in an effort to reach some
amicable settlement of the contro-
versy. THE council has manifested
an intention to try to bring about an
adjustment of the situation" said j.
Roy Raley, attorney who was prepar-
ing the referendum petitions, and we
did not wish to take any further ac-
tiOn until the joint committee has
reached an agreement"
Though the time has passed when
a referendum election can be called
an initiative petition to call an cleo
tion for the repeal of the ordinances
may be circulated at any time,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

ROADFROM PORTLAND TO
PENDLETON is PROVIDED
FOR IN HIGHWAY BILL

commissions, said Garland con
that part Of the legislature which
refuses its duty on the CONSOLE
dations will the vengeance of the
people be spent"
THE two houses should work to-
gether If the senate passes this
resolution and the house refuses
TO pass it, the responsibility of re-
fusing rests on the house"
orton replied in the house:
eve refused one offer of the
senate to cooperate with one of
our committees on the resolution.
II was ill-timed and should not
have been introduced"
It's a business like resolution
and should be adopted" said Ed
dy. Senator Barrett, a member
Of the consultations committee.
opposed the resolution He point
ed out that the house turned
down one proposal from the SEN
ate.
It's a business-like resolution
come over and apologize
LEWIS BILL KILLED.
The senate killed the Lewis
bill to annex Oswego and Tuala
tin districts in Clackamas to
Multnomah county
Dimick and Leinenweber sub
mitted a minority report in favor
Of the bill. On a roll call vote on
the adoption of the minority re-
port only three senators voted
for it, Lewis Orton and President
Moser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
MANAGER OF PORTLAND AUTO
SHOW TO HAVE CHARGE HERE

Joseph NJ Rieg. for the past eight
years manager Of the Portland Auto
Shows and man of successful abil-
ity in this line of work has been given
charge of the arrangements and de-
coratlons for the coming Pendleton
Auto Show to be held at the Happy
Canyon pavilion February Is, 16 and
II.
The selection OF Mr.. Rieg for this
work was made yesterday and it is
said It insures an auto show here
that will be on par with any similar
event ever held in the northwest. The
decorations and equipment used at
the Portland show will be brought
here and in addition some new fea-
lures win be provided,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
4 DENTISTS OFFICES AND TEMPLE
THEATRE ARE VISITED BY THIEVES

Dental office thieves. presumably
the same who have operated recently
in other parts Of eastern Oregon and
Washington, robbed the offices of four
Pendleton dentists Saturday night
and also robbed the office Of the
temple theater Gold used for fill
ing teeth to the value of approx
mately 500 was stolen from the dem
lists while the Temple theater lost
between Ss4 and 500 in cash.
The dental offices visited by the
burglar or burglars were those OF DR..
I, D. Idleman and Or. F. l. Ingram
in the Belts block, DR. R. E. Farms
worth in the Temple block and DR..
c. F. Wood over the Dean Tatum
store. Access in each case was gain
ed by the use OF a Jimmy and the
job was neatly done in each instance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
PLANS SHAKE-UP IN
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Jan, 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson is planning a shake-up in
the diplomatic service on March 4.
All diplomats will submit their res.
ignations at the close of the presiden.
tial term Wilson intends to improve
the service and have less politics and
more efficiency. 1t is unconfirmerly
reported that Secretary Lansing might
replace Ambassador Page in London.
Deserving democrats are scheduled
for dismissal. Diplomatic secretaries
proving themselvse qualified may be-
appointed a ministers and amhassa-
dor. The president wants to substitute
merit promotions for seniority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
WILL HAVE A BIG
INAUGURAL BALL

President Wilson of the United
States of America and Mayor Harley
Of Astoria are not going to have any
thing on "Mayoress" Starcher and the
other women officials of Umatilla
They are going to have an inaugural
ball which will be the biggest social
function of the year in the seaport
town of the county. The date set for
the affair Is February /, according to
notification received today by thu
United Orchestra which has been Sc.
cured to furnish music for the event
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

The Happy Canyon pavilion will be
beautifully fitted up for the show.
The floor will be carpeted and deco
rated with rugs. A canopy ceiling
will be provided with a scenic paint
ing around the entire room.
All local auto dealers are cooper
ating in staging the auto show and
will have one or more cars on exhib-
it. The accessory men will alse be on
hand with displays and shop work of
various sorts will be demonstrated. A
musical program will be provided for
each day so as to further enliven the
occasion. On February Is and Is the
show will be open only In the even
ing but on the last day, Saturday, Feb.
i the show will be open both in the
afternoon and evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
GIGANTIC GERMAN
EFFORTS ON LAND
AND SEA EXPECTED
Britain Prepares for Period of Teuton
Ruthlessness Exceeding All Pre-
yious Attempts; Wild Reports OF
Huge New Submarines i'm Circula-
ton

LONDON Jan. 22.-Britain expects
another period of German ruthless
ness on land sea eclipsing all previous
efforts. The peace proposals failure
and the necessity of retoring German
military naval prestige are the prin
cipal reasons. Wild stories have been
circulated regarding the speed and
size of the new submarines. The Lon
don Mail said great masses of new
German troops were concentrated ON
the western front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

All OF the gold Ia the work tables of
the dentists was taken but no attempt
was made 20 open the safes.
Or. Ingram places his loss at $50 10
800, DR.. ldleman at &25. Dr. Farms.
worth at SIS and Or. Wood at 80.
Manager Weleh OF the Temple the.
alter, which is in the same building
as Or. Farnsworths office states
that he knows Of s9l that was in the
till In his office. No attempt was
made to enter the office OF Dr. J. h.
Sharp which Is also In the Temple
building.
1t has not been long since tho o..
flee OF practically every dentist IN
Walla Walla was robbed ana n ls
said dental offices in Spokane and
Paker have also been robbed re-
Gently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
MORROW SHEEP ARE
INFESTED WITH SCAB

= A serious outbreak of scab
= among the sheep OF Morrow
= county is reported. according to 4
= Supervisor W. w, Cryder of the 4
= Umatilla national forest who has 4
. received several adyices from 4
. there. The Heppner Gazette
. Times also contains an account
= OF the outbreak.
= One account says that no less I
= than 10000 sheep are within the I
. infected area which is around 4
. Sand Hollow. Cecil and on Will 4
= low creek. Dr, W. H. Lytle,
y state veterinarian. is in charge 4
= Of the situation and has estab- I
= lished a quarantine to prevent 4
. the spread Of the disease. Dip 4
. ping is said to have been, COM 4
. menced despite the unfavorable 4
= weather and every effort will be
= made to keep the disease from 4
= spreading to other bands.
4 4 4 49, 9 q Q . . . = . . 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
President Declares Lasting
Peace Must be Based Upon
Equality and Common Par
tiCipatiOn in Common Bene-
fit; Must be no Difference
Between Nations.
SPEAKS FOR ALL FRIENDS
OF HUMANITY EVERYWHERE
Is First Time a President Has Ad-
dressed the Senate Since George
WashingtOn's Speech on August
II, 1TS9-Kerns Refuses Place ON
Notification.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson addressed the senate this
afternoon. He outlined a peace pro-
gram for the world. designed to safe
guard all nations against further ag-
gressions. He said he spoke "for the
liberals and friends OF humanity in
every nation" He declared a lasting
peace must be based upon equality
and common participation in COM
tees must not recognize or imply any
difference between big and small ma
tions"
He cited the. following basis for
lasting peace To add United States
authority and power to all other ma
tions' authority. to guarantee peace
and justice throughout the world. To
found peace on equal rights. To pro-
vide a united. independent and auto
nomOus plan, To give all nations
freedom for 0the full development Of
their resources and direct outlet to
sea highways.
Urges L. S. to Join Peace League.
He strongly urged that the United
States join a league of nations to en-
force peace. Regarding. the peace
leagues power he said: at would be
absolutely necessary to create a force
that no probable combination Of ma
tions could Withstand. This force
would guarantee the settlements per-
manency If peace endures, an orga-
nized major effort Of all mankind
must enforce it,
DepIOres Decisive Victory.
Discussing a decisive victory in the
present war, the president said such
p reSTlt would cause humiliation and
i"'ola~ahle sacrifice. 1t would leave a
e'tn~ a resentment and a bitter me-
mory The peace would not be per-
r'ar"~f. Only a peace between equ-
ais can last. A right state ot mind
ard r.sht feeling between nations is
necessary for a lasting peace as
Just settlement Of vexed questions OF
racial and national allegiance"
Cant BE Long Delayed.
The president said settlement
guaranteeing peace cannot "be long
postponed
1t is officially announced the text
Of the speech has already been hand
ed foreign governments
The president explained his course
saving it was 'inconceivable" that this
government should participate in a
great peace enterprise lie said he
felt that America did not intend to
withhold its services He felt the
American people should state tho
conditions under which they feel free
to render help"
(ContInued ON Pnre a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
BLUE SKY LAWS
ARE UPHELD BY
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.--The
supreme court upheld the Blue
Sky laws of Ohio, Michigan and
South Dakota. The state courts
held that the Michigan and South
Dakota laws governing securities
sales were unconstitutional. To-
days decision is most important.
II affects Blue Sky laws In other
states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
Purchases Cigar store.

Pete Jost and his brother. Charley
Jost, have completed a deal whereby
they become owners Of the Stangier
cigar store on Main street, The. win
take charge at once and will retain
the management Of the Jost gymnasi-
um.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
CHICAGO PRICES
REMAIN ELEVATED

Chicago, Jan, 22.-(special to the
East Oregonian.) Range of prices to-
day:
open, High. Low, Close.
May S1.S7 1.S7% 1898 1877
July S151S 1.54 150h 1.53S
Portland.
PORTLAND Ore. Jan. 22- =
= Special. Club, 1852; bluestem,
$1.6S,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
Lumber Vessels Unavailable

PORTLAND, Jan 22.-London
lur'hormeu informed Portland deal
ers that no more British vessels were
available to carry lumuer until after
the war All are carrying grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
UNDERGROUND METHODS
SCORED.

Senator Orton asked a delay in
the consideration Of Garland's
resolution directing the senate
and house committees on the
consultations Of the boards of
commissions to cooperate. Gar
land voiced objections to the de-
vious underground methods
which permeate the politics Of
the legislature He declared the
business OF consolidating the
boards and commissions should
be Transacted in the open and not
made the basis Of trades and
dickers. "The people expect
this legislature to heed their de-
mands for economy through the
elimination OF useless boards and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
Cast Oregonian Special Wire
Service.)

Cast Oregonian Special Wire
Service.)
SALEM, Jan. 22.-Representa-
tive Lauregaard introduced a bill
creating a state highway depart
ment in accordance with plans OF
the county judges and commits
sioners at the recent Portland
convention. It provides a high
way commission Of three mem
bers appointed by the governor
with jurisdiction over road work.
Three roads are designated, from
Portland to California, through
the willamette valley, from Port
land to The Dalles, ontario and
Pendleton, and from Portland to
Seaside via st. Helens and Asto-
ynta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

"Pendleton to Sam Jackson" is the
slogan on bronze Buciaroo present.
ed Saturday to c. S, Jackson by PEN
dleton friends in appreciation of Mr.
Jackson's friendly aid extended to the
Roundup and to Pendleton on vari-
Gus occasions. The presentation was
made without any formality and T. C.
Taylor was commissioned to deliver
the bronze to the Journal publisher.
The Buckaroo is a Pendleton pro.
duct inasmuch as Mr.. Proctor made
his statue here, using Bill Rulings as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
ELK Is SEEN IN VICINITY
OF THE YoAKUM COUNTRY

, B, F. Girton of Nolin saw am
, elk south of Yoakum yester-
day and he, among others states
, that they have seen signs Of it
, around there for several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22
TO ADVERTISERS

4hs East Oregonlan has the largest bona
nde and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland and By
Tar the largest circulation 10 PendletOn Of
any newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-22

Maximum temperature. 90; mini.
mum, 10; precipitation, .oS wind,
southeast. light; weather. cloudy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-09
AMERICAN HoRsEMAN KILLED.
Survivors From Italian Ship Palermo
Arrive at New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Twenty- two
horsemen, survivors Of the Italian
steamship Palermo. sunk in the Ne lit
erranean by u German submarin. in
December, arrived yesterday on the
Spanish steamship G. Lopez Y Lopez
from Barcelona. They asserted that
the Palermo was torpedoed without
warning and that one of their number,
Fred Murphy Of New York, was killed.
The sinking of the Palermo. according
10 cable dispatches last month, was be-
ing investigated by Thomas Nelson
Page, American ambassador to Rome.
He had gathered cvidcnco, the de-
spatches said, that the ship was torpe-
doed without warning.
According to the story told by the
horsemen, the Palermo was hit by 0
torpedo on December ,, - miles from
ST. Sebastian on the south coast of
Spain The Palermo remained afIoat
] - hours but there was panic
among the l02 members of the Paler.
mo crew Murphy was killed while
in ona OF the beats alongside the YES
sci when another boat which was be
ing lowered fell from its davits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-09
Dunham Bill Supporters
Told Committee 1t Would
Be Agreeable
MEETS SITUATION
IN LARGE MEASURE
Only Opposition in House from Repre-
sentative e. W. Aiken of Putney -
Said in Committee Hearing He did
Not Even Ask the Old FoIksn.

While the Dunham bill, introduced in
the house OF representatives by George l..
Durham Of Brattleboro, which provides
for the filing of notice of marriage inten-
tons by couples from out of the state
i've days before the issuance of the ma
rage license, passed the house in an
amended form yesterday, it is not to be
understood that the bill passed is not sat
isfactory 10 a majority OF those who ap-
peared at the recent hearing in Montpel-
Ter in its favor, In the legislative CORE
spondence in this paper it will be seen
that the bill has been called up for recon
sideration, at the request of Representa-
tive E. w Aiken OF Putney.
The bill as it originally was drawn pro-
vided that all couples should file marriage
intentions. 1t now requires the filing of
intentions only by couples who come into
Vermont from ether states. AT the close
of the hearing before the house judiciary
committee, which was attended by dele
CATION from Brattleboro and by several
from other parts OF the state, those who
appeared in favor of the bill had con-
ference. 1t was the consensus of opinion
that if the five-day provision was worded
50 that it would not apply to Vermont
couples the bill would stand much bet
ter chance of being reported. favorably
without a division of the committee, and
Representative Dunham informed the
committee that such a modification would
be acceptable.
The aim OF the bin is not alone to pre-
vent hasty marriages, but to prevent eou-
pies from other states from evading the
laws OF their own states at the expense of
Vermont. The bill as it stands, ii passed
by the senate, viii accomplish in very
large measure the purpose oil the original
bill
he fact that only one person, Represen-
tatlye Aiken, spoke against the bill in the
house indicates that the legislators gen
orally believe that something ought 70 be
done toward making the marriage laws oi
the New England states Uniform Mr.
Aiken was the only one who opposed the
bill IN the committee hearing, and be
there stated that when he was married he
, didn't even ask the old folks" The
Brattleboro delegation felt that his re
mark was an argument III favor OF a five
{ day law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-02-09
RENNIE
TO TAKE PASTORATE
Salvation Army Leader Called to West
Guilford Church-Received Train
ing in Scotland

Capt. F. A. Rennie of Brattleboro is
taking off the uniform of the Salvation
Army, having been called to the pas
torate of the Baptist church in West
Guilford. Mr.. Rennie has had charge
of Salvation Army affairs in this vii
lage nine months. He halls from the
land of heather, and for many years
was engaged in mission work in the
large cities of Scotland and England.
For three years he was an anti-infidel
and Protestant lecturer. He had his
training in the Bible Training school
Of Edinburg. He has been in many a
stiff fight and had to endure some
abuse at the hands of the infdel par
ty. He is well spoken of in Brattle-
boro by those who know him and goes
to his new field of labor with their
best wishes.