davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08
SEIZURE PLOT SEEN
IN GARRISON MUT|NY

Ell CENTRIC. Calf. Sept. s.-A
Mexican garrison of 30 soldiers at AL
gonodnes in Lower California. mutin-
led last night. killed four Cantu Off
GERS and fought a sharp battle with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

HAVE YOU SORE FEET? See the
Foct Specialist at the ]. c. PEN
ney Co. September to IA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

II. F. Kelley is here from Wash.
tucna, Wash, accompanied by his
sons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Rippee of Hepp-
ner, are in the city for a visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

Walter Thornton of Echo, is here
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-08

f.. II. Busch of Adams, killed n deer
Saturday. Mr.. Busch captured the
buck near Uklah.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-02
ESCAPE OF THE DEUTSCHLAND.
German Captain Tells How He Got
. AWAY From Baltimore.

German Captain Tells How He Got
! Away From Baltimore.
! Though Allied warships fingered OUT
sidel Norfolk, Va, and fishing boats
with nets sought to entangle him,
Capt. Paul Konig, master Of the p-boat
Deutschland. made his escape safely
on his first journey to America.
He has just written an account OF
the outward voyage in the Bremen
FNachrichten.
About two or three days after our
arrival in Baltimore august, 1916)
came news that three cruisers were
plying at the entrance to Chesapeake
Bay" he wrote. "a few days later we
had information that two English and
two French cruisers were operating at
the entrance in the daytime. but with
drew further out at night. These
cruisers apparently knew the path we
took in and were anxious to catch us
on the outward journey.
1--WE learned. too, that some fishing
boats that ordinarily did not remain
in the channel had stopped there and
put out a very long net, hoping to en-
tangle our gears therein. | asccr-
tanned, too, that a firm in Boston had
supplied a dozen microphones to Eng
lish account. What a triumph II
would have been for the English If
they could have captured u.s."
Konig declared that he was a bit
sceptical about American neutrality
and fearful lest the Americans should
not prevent the British from coming
within tho three mile limit.
On Aug. the DeutschlaiN took its
departure. KONG said that he had
hoped to avoid press boats. but had
not been able to do so. However, he
rejoiced as night came on and he lost
his press pursuers. But when he
reached Newport News, he was hailed
by press boat.
That night he made for the three
mile limit. submerging and emerging
several times, He spicd fishing boats
in the distance and altered his course
Also an American destroyer passed
overhead. Having taken a new course
when he spicd the fishing boats, he
turned on his electrical engines, and
when he asccrtained that there were
no sounds Of enemy craft he headed
out to sea at some distance from
where the fishing boats were stationed.
"In the little mcssroom of the
Deutschland I drank a bottle of wine
with the officers and engineers which
had been given us by German .Amcri-
can friends" he concluded. 1--WE drank
to q safe journey. twenty-five days
later we came into the port Of Bremen
safely"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-02

Ga,.onia Gazette, Aug. 90: A we'd
ding Of interest to Gastonians and to
many friends over the state of the con-
tracing parties was solemnizcd in the
Methodist church at Cooleemee ycster-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss
Mabel. Graham Kurfees became the
bride OF Mr.. Ellcrbe Wilson Griffin. of
Gastonia ... Capt. and Mrs. Archie
l.. Jenkins passed through Ga3tonia.
yesterday morning on route from
Washington to Atlanta, where Capt.
Jenkins. who is in the quartcrmastcr
corps, regular army. is to be stationed.
Masters Junius and Archie jenkins
joined their parents here...........Capt.
w, B. Hunter of the Medical Corps,
irtieth Infantry. Army<of Occupa-
b. arrived home from Camp Lee. Va.
reached the states feAdays ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-02
MY HOME

G. 4. J.. . saa
Corner OF Main and Madison Streets
in Yorl,villc, Is for Sale or Exchange.
House containes nine large rooms with
closets and two wide Railways. Front
age of seventy-five feet on Main
Street and 200 feet on Madison. Con-
nected with large storeroom.
/ also offer for sale a house. on lot
of one and onc-fourth acres on West
Madison Street and three houses and
four lots on East Madison Street near
Southern depot.
/ also offer for sale fourteen acres
of land on Eastern outskirts of town
of Yorkylllc, Will cut this property
up and sell on easy terms.
!. w DoBsoN
YorkFs. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-02
scuRRENT T4sYeNTs.
lntsrestins News Happaainss Gather


ed From All oyer.The World.
Samuel 'Gompefs, president of the
American Federation of Labor return
led last week from a trip to France.
The Belgian government has bought
S11, 100000 worth of surplus food from
the United States forces overseas.
Poisoned olives were the; cause OF
death of six persons \ including an
army colonel who attended dinner
party at Canton, 0.,s last week
The former German crown princess
is alleged to have smuggled 100000
pounds sterling into Switzerland with
the aid of Swiss family.
A. Mitchell Palmer, formerly alien
property custodian has been confirm
ed attorney general Of the United
States, by the senate.
More than 10000 people assembled
at the city hall in Ottawa. Canada.
Friday to greet the Prince Of Wales at
a public reception arranged at the
visitors request.
American troops on the Mexican
border have 100 tanks while $50 others
are held elsewhere in the country,
army ordnance officers told house
way investigating committee, Friday.
Judge Peyton L. Wade chief magis-
tratc of tho Georgia court of appeals
died at his home in Atlanta, Friday
from the effects of influenza, aged 81
years.
Recognition OF the de facto govern
mcnt Of Peru has been announced by
the state department. President Le-
guia is recognized as the head Of the
dc facto government Of Peru.
The administration bill authorizing
the war department to retain $4,000 Of
Ulcers in the army until next July has
been passed by the house. 1t now
goes to conference.
Reports from Paris, are to the ef-
feet that French deputies are watch
ing with great interest the controversy
going on in the United States senate
over the treaty.
Lieut.. John Is. McRac and Private
Robert a. Brook, aviators, were killed
near Amcricus, Ga, Thursday when
their airplancs collidcd ut height of
700 feet.
General Louis Botha. premier and
minister of agriculture of the Union
OF South Africa, died SUDDENLY Thurs
day at Rcteria, South Africa of In
fluenza.
Street car service was resumed for
the first time in three weeks in Pitts
burg. Pa, Friday when 5000 street
car men retained to work after sccur-
ing an increase in pay of five cents an
hour.
President Wilson should call cor-
ference of representatives of capital,
labor. industrial managers and the
public to meet in Washington in the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-02

near future to discuss perpleXing
economic problems confronting the ma
tion, Secretary Lane declared IN
statement issued Thursday.
Eleven more members of the Bostof,
police force were placed on trial FRI
day on charges OF violating depart
ment rules by joining a union. Eight
have already been tried but no md
inrs have been announced.
More than, thirty PERSONS were
in Chicago Wednesday even
ing after they had drunk coffee at
Chicago restaurant Samples OF, the
coffee have been turned over to the
health department for analysis.
Lee NJ. Russell defeated Oscar q.
Johnston for the Democratic nomina-
tion for governor, of Mississippi in the
primaries held last week. His ma
jority was about 1000.
Jerry Dalton was convicted at
Franklin, N. c., last week OF the mur-
der of Maude Grout %, young WIDOW
and Merrill Angel, travelling saics-
man. he was sentenced to be electro
cutcd on October 5.
President Wilson has asked con-
gross for an additional appropriation
of sS25, 100000 for the expenses Of the
American peace conference in Paris
from July 1, to the end Of this calen-
dar year. 5l..
The sentence of death imposed upon
Pierre Lenoir convicted last May OF
having had, dealings with the Germans
will be committed to life imprison-
ment on DEVILS Island, according to
the Journal of Paris.
AT tho national conference of the
Mennonite church held at Harrisonbufg,
va, last week, resolutions were adopt
ed requesting that the governments of
Canada. and tho. United States respect
the Mennonite doctrine with regard to
war, in tho event Of the adoption ol
compulsory military training.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., has secur-
ed a position on the New York Herald
as cub. reporter at salary of $50 q
week. II wanted to be reporter" he
said 'ITriday. bccausc l have always
found newspaper mon to he the bright
est and most alert people know.
When In France with the twenty
seventh division l always noticed that
the duty calling for resource and In
itiative was nearly always given to
former newspaper man."
sEH Cooper. an aged negro was taken
from his home in Caldwell. Laurens
county, Georgia, early Thursday morn
ling and carried by unknown parties TO
church nearby, where he was shot
The schurch was. burned and the body
with 1t. the charred remains being
found later. Other negro churches and
lodge in The vicinity were also burn
ed, following rumors that the negroes
were planning to raise up and wipe
out the white people"
: Harry D. Wilson, state commi.ssion:-, !,
cr m agriculture Of Louisiana, Is the the
head Of d committee of planters and
business men from the southern states
who are in Chicago to provide trans
portation for as many negroes as Will
return south. They arc prepared,
| they said to get jobs for the negroes
I'VE arc after the negro who left>the
plantation during the war and who
wants to get back" Commissioner VIII
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-02

Hunters many friends welcome
6im homo. Ec was recently elected
by the board of county commissioners
to the position of county welfare OF
ficcr. which position it is believed ne
will. accept. Frank Farmer, aiias
Charles Williams, the boy who drove
a horse from Concord to Gastona
Sunday distance of; 46 miles in five
hours, the drive resulting in the death
of the horse, was taken into custody
by local officers "Wednesday night. Inc
Concord officials were notified and the
boy was returned to that city yester-
day. DIR. H.. f. Glenn and Mr.. VIII
Adams, of the Bethel section, return
ed yesterday from Chimney Rock
where they went "Wednesday to, bring
Master IL. f. Glenn, Jr., who has been
at a boy scout camp all summer
"Billic" won The gold medal offered for
the greatest improvement made by any
member of the camp during the sum-
mer.. Miss Maggie Query. of the
Bethel section, was in town this morn
ing en- route to Charlotte, to visit her
sister. Mrs. J.. c. Ransom.
chester Reporter, Aug. 25: Mem
bers of the Chester County Cotton AS
ISOLATION and others interested in the
marketing of the south's great staple
heard a splendid address at the court
house Saturday by DR.. John G. Clink-
scales, of wofford college, who chose
education land organization as his
theme, and 81 owed what can be ac-
eomplished ale g,any line by systenia-.
tized and organized effort as against
individual effort and effort at random.
He told, of what fruit-zrowers, truck
ers, and others have done by standing
up for their rights and by putting
system and management into their
affairs, and saw no reason why the
cotton grower Of the south. who has
been so long denied his rights, should
not ccme into his own....,.....,The house
on pine street, owned by DR.. G. r.
White, and occupied by Mr.. j. l..
Black and family. was considerably
damaged by fire Saturday afternoon.
Fire In the kitchen had been out for
more than an hour, and the supposi-
ton is that the blaze was caused by
defective wiring. All Of the household
goods were saved, but some damage
was sustained from water and break
age. The loss to house and furniture
was . covered by insurance......,....Mr
Douglas H. Wages, of Hazelwood
township. while helping to load cotton
Saturday morning, had bale fall on
him and break his collarbone. It was
at first feared that Mr.. Wages waS
seriously hurt; but after DR.. Lewis, OF
Blackstock, had arrived 1t was found
that the injuries were confined to a
broken collarbohe and that Mr.. Wages
will soon be able to be about as usual
....: The following two marriage Ii
censes were issued Saturday, August
23rd. from the Office Of Judge of Pro-
bate A. w. Wise: Mr. Charlie Murphy
and Miss jamie Robinson, both OF
Great Falls; and Mr.. Henry Register
and Miss Priscilla Duke, both of Whit
mirc........M Mr.. Arthur Blanks and Miss
Lillian Allen, both of Lewis Turnout
were married Saturday, August 16
1919. Magistrate II. H. Shannon per-
forming the ceremony.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-02

For tourists Il complete electric wa
ter heater has been designed that is
small enough To hc carried in n travel
ing bag.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-02
GARNERED WITH sCIss0A(
News From Within and Without
y. the County.
.eesDEHsED FOR quIeK READING

ar4A a III HGtDf00 10 ofNC GU sNSN -
Wh,t Our Neiohbors Are Saying and
pa;no.s ~, .tF ~
.cu p.ra An, "a: Millard
v .sfr,,,,o. hos heen an
'. n,ia1 -,,.s ,,,,h ,bo National
poh'eu -. : - rha fr,srds Of, sidney
r.on ''n,,',,.,.. - :. .oa TINT he has
saelai,S 'l'ison - ,or.bs, s.ay ut
Feterheu iio'i.,- :. .....aa ,r heath
AlsneNliie' "''ei, ,'np A.. p,,v,or
.a,s.ss'l I'M nc MANY 9, ,e go tsr on
Massey were saeits'' '..ou ~ - eha
the streets "a tns Sh. h.,
was OUT 'h 80 ,,s.,.a,i. 1rf,r,oarv
peel' -a"a A,,.. Alice
ior 80" E.,ru o,,iun praau.
ooen... .' anN ,I.,, rr,,r,ns School,
~ ,IL.-. ,t,,n "Wednesday
,isis ~, ~. .,,,,, mn, tho sne.
nisi.' -. M.ro pros, hos.
Sai e'N' =, .,yu,;ans mil,
~ - =. ,f,1s,, ,,,.s hrouctt 10
s,.,,,, th,s morning
! -. .ne 3 -. -,..st !, .the ,ey The
ha''he MAJ ne eN'.sl, 49,. 90 M,ss Mary
He.i! .,''s-.s. hoa, a
ra.ps,' " ",l, .,..,.t Win
hteachei ~. n -, .. .,,an, -
-. ,h,, she
see'sNe'iS. -, S,S|s,,. ,,.,,, ho .,cceedod
s -, .,...s % IN. rdson of Now
'' ,,,.S,.,.e,. 49,, ,ra ,rsorm. .
t'oSn' ..,-.. o,,,tooI.
gu nt ~ ~ :. 'S'i'' il
iy piH
A. oo. c,,,n,y
3. ! ~
cope' 'iN'Vi -.''t, .. 80
locAiiai''s 'al's 49,. ..a ~.
e.on TS.,--,.. :, ,,,t,,oh
,,.,s. ~ ho
oios for INV ne" :,
aereclea q. i'ooA,a'' -
csiveu. INo ~, =.
anu Sup'iiieieu piu''
~ taken up IN 'detah pelore
nouncement Is mace Ane eoh0'e'e
work VIII nave 70 De piaiisee ~
separately as 'he Two pius sup'iN..e'
were ohiy io' 'ne $50 G,.......
County Cotton -Association' saia QUAY
tDat PR haqe Raso 4out tSeis WV 'elNl y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-02
About 1T?


EVERY intelligent,yproperty owner
understands that u building that would
have cost 81 .OOg to .exsct IN 1914 would
cost from $1,000 ,t0~s2,500 in 1918,
with mighty Slim chance of getting 1T
erected even at theshigfer figures, ow-
ing to the scarcity ofsmaterial and Ia
Dor. 1t is fact that many dwellings
in this town and AL over the country
are insured for practically tho same
amount today as In 1914, and if one of
that kind should be burned the owner
would realize when he undertook to
rebuild, that his insurance as compar-
ed to the cost Of rebuilding amounted
to practically nothing, The same con-
dition applies to practically all. other
classes of properly. What about you,
Mister? Are you adequately insured?
IL you arc NOT, don't you think that
good business sense would tell you that
you should increase your protection? !?
am in position to furnish you with
Gilt Edge Protection and would be
pleased to consult with all desiring
that kind.
~ AR AR ND @ m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
CHEERING MOBS
 GREET WILSON
 AS NE DEBARKS
(continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) American Federation of Labor. head ed a delegation of % prominent labor leaders from Central and South Amer ican countries who went down the bay on a city ferryboat to aid in well coming the President.
 The South American labor leaders are in this city extending a confer enCc of the Pan-Amcricau Federation of Labor, which opened yesterday. Another ferryboat carried 1000 resi- dents of Staten Island and a large number of relatives and friends of the soldiers returning on the George Washington. All the vessels of the welcoming fleet were gaily decorated with bunting from stem to stern.
 The streets along which the pres idcnt passed on his way to Carnegie hall also were decorated. The great business houses on Fifth avenue were draped with flags, and the Stars and Stripes were flying from hundreds of mastheads. More than 5000 police men lined the route.
 On duty for the presidents arrival at the dock were HOO policemen from the Jersey City and Hoboken forces. and several thousand school children were formed in the river street to greet the president with the star Spangled Banner as he left the ship to embark for Manhat- tan on a special ferryboat.
 Immediately after the welcoming exercises in Carnegie hall, President Wilson will go to tn Pennsylvania sta ton to take a special train for Wash ington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
DENTAL CLINICS INVALUABLE FOR
 CARE OF TEETH

The attendance at the summer dental clinics conducted at the schools by the Health Department is such that 1t is expected that by the end of the six weeks course every school child of Bridgeport attending above the sixth grade and through the High hchool will have all neces- sary work done. In addition to the filling and cleaning of teeth, tho clinics are providing a course of in struction in the care of the mouth which is expected to be invaluable.
 The clinics are now being held daily from 9 to 2 and 1:20 to 4:30 with to 12 sessions on Saturday at the Maplewood. Elias Howe, Jack son. Prospect. Columbus. shelton, St. .Ioscph's. Lincoln, Walkersville. Gar field. Summerfield and Wheeler schools. At these stations only teeth cleaning and instruction are provid- cd. the filling being done at the Health and Charity building. The mount of work is even in excess of what was expected before the cam. uaign for better teeth among the children opened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
JOHN M|TCHELL
 BOUND OVER
 FOR BURGLARY

John Mitchell. colored, who has made his home several places in Bridgeport, and who has served sew on years fin Atlanta for shooting an opponent in a battle royal. was to- day bound over to the September term of the Criminal Superior Court by Judge Bartlett on charge of bur glary committed last March.
 Mitchell attempted to sell a watch at the KIeinberg pawn shop in Water street and in this way secured in- formation as to the entrance to the place. The same night, 1t Is alleged, he broke into the shop and got away with several bracelets, rings and other articles of jewelry. A number of these were found the next morning in the bed which he had occupied during the night in a Water street lodging house. The detective bureau has been at work on the case since and his arrest yesterday was the re- suit.
 Mitchell entered a plea of not guil- tv Drfor to the hearing and his only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08

sion to the Superior court. He al1eg-
 ed that Anna Lockwood had been dis charged by William E. Lockwood
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
HYDRAULIC CO.
 SUES FOR $500

The Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. start cd suit in tho Common Pleas court today against Daniel Della of this city to recover money alleged to be due floor water furnished to Della. It is said that he has refused to pay the bill. Damages of $500 are asked. Property on Goodwin street has been attached in the action, which is re- turnable to the September term
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08

Te Chilean government |" planning to electrify the 60 miles of railroad between Valparaiso and Santiago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08

An Australian engineer has invent cd an engine that is run by sewer gas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08

wood will get s1,453.6O damages, awarded to her by a jury last April.
 The claim was made to recover money for services rendered in the household of the late William Block wood of Norwalk. Layton was execu- tor on the estate and he disaIlowed Anna Lockwood's claim. She took the matter before the probate com- missioners who found in her favor and Layton appealed from that deci-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08

Clifford Hillsman of Norwalk. The couple were married July "A, 1918.
 Another divorce suit filed in court was brought by Joseph Sztrake of this city against Mary Sztrake of this city. Desertion on July IS, 1909 is claimed. The marriage took place May 2. 1908. The wife's maiden name was Mary Lebas. Both suits are re- turnable to the. September term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
MACY HELD IN
 BONDS OF $500

Paul Nagy, arrested n week ago charged with assault with intent to kill on wald1 Raybock, was bound over to the September term of the Criminal Superior Court today by Judge Bartlett on his appearance for hearing in the city court. Raybock, who has been in the hospital since the stabbing. wns able to appear in court toliay. Bonds were fixed at 800. Both men have resided at 415 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
JUDGE REFUSES
 TO SET ASIDE
 $l, ,453.6O VERDICT

As a result of Judge Maltbie's re- fusal today to set aside the tury's yer dict in the appeal of Jacob M. Layton
 or Norwalk, from the decision of pro- bate commissioners, Anna A. Lock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
MAYOR WILSON
 SPENDS DAY
 IN HARTFORD

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson is in Hartford today where he is attending g. meeting of the State Board of Ed ucation. Among the matters to be considered will be the future oper- ation of the Teachers Pension act
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
CLAIMS $500
 IN DAMAGES

Samuel Ffnkelstein of this city. has been sued for $500 by John II. Cor bett of Reynoldsville. Pa, who claims there is a balance due for the occupation of his land by Ffnkelstein. The complaint states that Finkelstein paid s100 on account but still owes the balance. Money fin local banks deposited In F'inkelstein's name has been garnisheed. Papers in the suit were nled today in the Common Pleas Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
TWO DIVORCE
 SUITS ARE FILED

Intemperance and cruelty are al legged by Daisy Kershaw Hillsman of NorwaIk in divorce proceedings filed