davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-09

Yesterday. Mr.. Reynolds was a native
of Indiana and had been prominent IN
political life in Walla Walla- He came
here in 1866 with a government sur :
veying party. was appointed clerk OF
the United States district court in 1888
and held this position three years IN
1899 he was appointed city clerk 70
fill a vacancy, and was reelected until
1905.
Mr.. Reynolds was charter mem
her OF A. Lincoln Post No. 4, G.. A r..
of which he was past commander. He
was married in Walla Walla on Octo-
ber rs. 1855. to Miss Carrie NJ. Baker
a native of Maine. who survives him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-09
PRETTY GOOD FOR A SICK MAN

RESIDENT WILSON, sick in bed has settled the strike
JH basis that reasonably both sides and vet
saves the public from the alternative of freezing
mng to extoronae prices president may be ill
In body but he is not ncapacated above
onated this fact fully occasions he
justly entitled to such rest will his recovery
nation not over supplied with competent in public
life these days and afford hemsman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-09
stat. OF onio. clss OF Toledo. Lucas

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath thar he IL
senior partner of the firm OF F. J. Cheney
d Co., doing business in the City of To-
said firm win pay the sum Of ONE HUM
DRIED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
tseaD A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX
on internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System,
Druggists. 75c. Testimonials free
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-09
Faces syndicalism Charge.

j. Kennedy. alleged l. w. w. organ
izer, was arraigned yesterday after
noon before Justice Joe II. Parkes on
IA charge of criminal syndicalism and
his hearing set for Friday. He is now
endeavoring to get an attorney. He
was held in $500 bond and, being un-
able to furnish it, is again in the
county Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

UNDERWOOD TYPEwRITER-Ju
rebuilt, reasonable price. Call c.
c. Morrison, Pendleton Hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-09
TaxicaIs Collide.

Goedecke taxicab and Parker
taxicab coilided this morning at the
f1Fner ef Nn''s arA Cai4-f .r-@f
either car was damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-09

Be in the battle to a finish. but do
not keep up a continual fire. The
ammunition gives out. Hurry less.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-09

DON'T FORGET the big dance We'd
nesday evening, December 10th at
Liberty hall Sawyers orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-09
CIVIL WAR VETERAN Is
DEAD IN WALLA WALlA

WALLA WAI.LA. Wash. Dec p
II. p. Reynolds. ager ~. CiNl war
veteran. died in a local hospital mere
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
CHINESE CABINET
 WANTS TO RESIGN
President Has Refused to Accept Their Designations, Picking Dis
 patch to Paris Says.

Paris, May 16.-The Chinese cabi- net has resigned but the president has refused to accept the resignations, ac- cording to a dispatch from Peking to the peace conference
 The peace conference at Shanghai between representatives of northern and southern China, the telegram adds, has broken up.
 The Chinese cabinet was reported 10 have decided to instruct the delega- tion at Paris not to sign the peace treaty in dispatch from Peking on May z There has been no confirma- ton of that report from official sources It is not unlikely the proffered resig- nation of the cabinet, which was re- organized on March 3, has some con- nection With the Chinese feeling over the decision of the peace conference concerning Shantung.
 Representatives of northern and and southern China have been in ses- sion at Shanghai for several months, Nut the conference has been dadlock- cd most of the time. The main con- fiCt is over the constitutionality of the parliament sitting in Picking un- der control of the northern govern ment. Recent reports have been that a compromise appeared imminent.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
COUPLE ARRAIGNED
 '" ON MURDER CHARGE
Mrs. Isabel Parker and George Long Informally Accused of killing
 Vermont Woman.
Vermont Woman

Barre, Vt, May 16.-After spending last night in the Washington county jail, Mrs. Isabel Parker and George A.. Long were informally arraigncd Tn Barre court today on the charge of murder in connection with the death of Mrs Lucina c. Broadwell, who was strangled on the night of May 3-4. No pleas were entered and the cases were continued to June for a pre- liminary hearing on request or States Attorney Davis.
 Gabriel Bianchi, who spent part of the night of May 3-4 at Mrs. Park CTS residence, Gertrude Hunt, who sai1 she saw Mrs. Broadwell at the Parker house, Joseph Shadrouai a merchant whose shop IS just across the street from the Parker place and who is said to have sold veal to George Long on the evening of May 3, and Irving B. Smith, who reported that he saw an automobile that night on Summer street near the place where Mrs. BrOadwellS unClothed body was found. were placed on their own rec ognizance to appear as witnesses June 2.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
WIDESPREAD EXODUS
 0F ALIENS OCCURRING
Steady Stream of People Re turning to Their Former
 Homes in Europe.

Washington, May 16-A widespread exodus of aliens from this country was reported today by the department of labor. Inquiries by the depart ment's investigation and inspection service have revealed that already large mum bers of foreign born resi- dents are leaving the country and that even more expect to depart when steamship accommodations and pass ports can be obtained
 Unemployment and family were said to be important factors in stimu- latlng the eastward flow of the human tide which for decades has set only westward. Ethelbert Stewart direc- tor of the investigation service said many aliens reported they had not heard from their families since Eu- rope was thrown into war and they were going overseas to make a per- sonal investigation.
 Another cause of the emigration is the desire of some aliens to partici- pate in the settlement of estates of relatives killed in the war. There also is the desire of many foreign-born to return to lands now freed from Ger man and Austrian domination.
 Figures from many cities show that fully 50 per cent. of the aliens of cer- tain races intend to return 10 Europe many of them to remain there.
 In a Connecticut city with a Polish population of about 5000 from 1,50O to 2,000 expect to return.
 Among Lithuanians there is a strong feeling that if Lithuania bcomes inde- pendent there will be a large move ment back to that country.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
HEROES SPEAK AT
 LOCAL FACTORIES
Veterans of 26th Division Boosting Salvation Army Drive to Raise
 S13,OOO Here.

Enthusiastic rallies were held at the various factories about the city this noon in behalf of the Salvation Army campaign which is to take place in New Britain during the week of May g to 26. Former members of the 26th Division will take an ac- tive part in the drive.
 The soldiers who blazed a trail through the Argonne told how the Salvation Army played an important part in helping to win the war. Mayor George A. Quigley and Corporal Ger aid Crean were the speakers at the Stanley Works.
 Philip Nelson and William Hop- kins spoke at the Corbin Screw fac tory: Silas Lynch and Clifford Hell berg were the speakers at Russell & Erwin's and Alfred Schade and Ed ward Curran delivered speeches at the Union Works.
 The campaign workers, numbering about 15O, will meet at K. of c. hall Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock for supper. Already 25 people have agreed to serve as team captains.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
NAMES CONCENTRATING
Allied War Vessels Being Mobilized in Smyrna in Connection With Mandate to Greece.

Paris, May 16.-An extensive AL lied naval concentration has been begun at Synrna in connection with mandate to Greece to administer the city.
 The British and the French each have fleets on the scene with land ing parties, the Greeks have a battle ship and five gunboats, and the Ital- ians have five large warships. The United States naval forces are the battleship Arizona and four destroy CTS. The various Allied naval con- tingents are drawn from the forces in the Adriatic and Black Sea.
 Troops are also being concentrated from Saloniki. It is understood Brit ish and French forces are co-oper- ating in the Greek administrative mandate
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
TORRIN GTON CELEBI.A ATFS.

Torrington, May 16.--A two day celebration in honor of returning service men began here today with a parade in the afternoon. It is ex- pected that moro than 10000 persons will he in the parade. Tonight a Vic tory ball will be held at the armory when medals will be presened to men who have returned. Games are schcd- uled for tomorrow and the celebration vii! close tonight with entertainment for the men at one of the theaters.
 All factories closed at noon today for the rest of the week. The streets, business places, public buildings and residences are profusely decorated.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
HINE TO RETIRE.
Has Been Secretary of State Board
 of Education 36 Years.

Hartford, May 16. - Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education left the Hartford hos pital yesterday, his physicians having decided that an operation was not necessary to give him relief. It is the intention of MT. Hine to retire soon from the secretaryship of the board. He will wait until the new board of education has been appoint ed and organize1 and will leave it to that board to determine the date of his retirement.
 He has been secretary of the board for 36 years and under the law passed at the last session providing 9, pen sion for state employees he will be entitled to a pension of half his sal ary of 5000 a year.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
VILLA REBELS WIN
Federal Troops Under Gen. QuirogaI
 Reported DecisiveIy Defeated Onl May 6-Censor Holds Up News.

Washington, May 16.-Mexican rebels allied with the troops under Francisco Villa attacked the town of Corrallitos May 6 and in the battle inflicted severe losses on federal troops under Gen. Pablo Quiroga, who were hurrying north to the relief Of Chihuahua City which was being menaced by the Villistas. News of the battle evidently was held up by the Mexican censor and the first in- timation that such a clash had oc- cured has just reached here today by mail.
 Gen. Juan Barragan, chief of staff of the Mexican army, the mail dis patches say has refused to deny or affirm that the battle at Corrallitos was a victory for the rebels but Gen. Quiroga is quoted as reporting that the Villistas were compelled to with draw after federal endorsements ar rived.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
WOULD PLAY IT SAFE
Edward Bernstein, German Social Democrat Leader, Says Country Must Leave Road Open.

Paris, May 16, Havas) Edward Bernstein, the German social demo- crat leader, in an article in Vorwaerts of Berlin transmitted here says the peace terms show evidence of com promises on several points and that a sense of moderation is evident. He points out that many of the demands on Germany are only temporary in character, but declares that ameliora- tion of some of the terms ought to be obtained through oral discussion.
 Herr Bernstein reaches the conclu- sion that Germany must say mo- to the actual conditions but that this mo" must leave "the road open for the Allies"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
SOUTHERN "KULTUR"
Mob of 150 Take Negro From Sheriff, Tic Him to Tree and Riddle Body With Bullets.

Dublin, Georgia, May 16.-James Walters, a negro farm hand accused of assaulting a white girl, was taken away from deputy sheriff and lynch ed near here yesterday. Walters was captured last night after a hunt last ing two weeks.
 While he was being taken by the deputy sheriff to the Macon jail for safe keeping about 15O men sprang from roa dside bushes, secured Walters and forced the deputy to drive on The negro, said by officers to have confessed his crime. was tied to tree and his body riddled with bullets
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
THREE PEOPLE KILLED
Two Women and Baby Meet Death When a String of Freight Cars Crashes Into AutOmObilc

Youngstown, O., May 16.-Two women and an infant were killed shortly before midnight last night when their automobile was struck by a string of freight cars. The dead are Mrs. George Wrinkle. aged 40; Mrs. Florence Eckert, 2S; Ruth Eek ert, one year.
 Harry Ecl1ert and George Wrinkle, husbands of the dead women, escaped with slight injuries, as they were rid ing in the front seat and the cars struck the rear of the automobile
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
NEW HAVEN DOCTOR DIES.
pr. Broclxett Was Town Physician
 Under Old System There.

New Haven, May 16.-Dr. Charles Fl. Crockett who under the old sys- tenn of government was New Haven s town physician, died today, aged 57. following apOpleXy. His profess siona1 duties through many years made him widely known. In those days all problems relating to the city's indigent were solved by the eo1ectmen with pr. Crockett as the ,oodicaI authorit The system was abolished by institution of city charities department.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
MEDALS FOR R. R. MEN.
16, ,0OO Members of Brotherhood of
 Railway Trainmcn in War.

Columbus, O., May 16.-Sixtnon thousand members of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen will be awarded special war medals for the part they took in the wa by the or ganization, it is announced by off, COTS of tine brotherhood in tricnnial convention hero. The organizations service flag contains more than $40 gold stars.
 The organization, a report shows has aaincd 52,l4S members in three years, and in that time has conducted 12 successful" strikes. It went on record as pleased With the Adamson law as a war time measure. ...
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
BANS SUNDAY LAUNDRY.
Mcridcn Police Court Judge Rules
 Against Sabbath Trade.

Meriden, May 16.-It is against the law to conduct a laundry business on Sunday, by a decision of Judge Dunne, of the city court today, who fined Thomas w. Flanagan and T'1om- as A. Shanley $5 and costs each on a complaint brought against them by other laundries. Counsel for the mon were told that under the city charter there was no appeal from the fine.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
NOTIFICATION BY CABLE,
Wilson Will Be Thus Advised of As-
 sembiing of Congress Monday.

Washington. May 16-President Wilson will be officially notified by ca :. ble of the assembling of congress when both houses convene in extra session Monday. Congressional lead-3 CTS, it became known today, have de- cdcd that in view of President Wilson. being in Paris use of the cable was the logical method of going through the customary procedure of notifyings him.
 Ordinarily a committee represents ing both houses wait upon the presi- dent at the White House informing him that congress is now inAasession, and asking him if he has any com-f mu. eaton which he desires to trans- init to it.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

Trepassey, N. F., May 16.-The Navy dirj5tible C-5, which was swept to sea yesterday, is now believed to wards, which went in pursuit, report ed by wireless today that she had been unable, after a search, to find steamer which had previously report ed that she was standing by the big balloon subsequently, sent a m messa ge
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

airship's commander, Lieutenant Commander E. ". Coil
 All possible precautions had been taken by the landing party" Com mander Coil said.
 Commander Coil reported none of the crew of the dirigible had been injured.
 St. Johns, N. F., May 16.-The de- stroyer Edwards returned to port this afternoon with no sign of the C-5 on her deck
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
Any Country Which Withhold Ratification Will Suffer Con- mercial Disadvantage and
 Lack of Trade Privileges
THESE TERMS ARE IN
 CLAUSE KEPT SECRET

As Soon As Enemy Nation and Threl
 of the Principal Powers Allied
 Against Her Agree Upon TermJ
 These Terms Will AutomaticaIII
 Become Effcctive-Tbis Will Proyl
 Instant Stimulus to Business.
 Paris, May 16.-The German peac, treaty it developed today, contains ; clause which has not yet been mad, public providing that ratification b, Germany and three of the principa associated powers will bring tn, treaty into force between the ratifv ing parties, enabling the immediati resumption of trade.
 It is quite probable that the Turkisl and Bulgarian peace treaties will b negotiated and signed in Constant nople, Saloniki or some other con Venient city in the Near East, accord ing to Reuters Paris office.
 Must Sign or Suffer.
 1t was pointed out today in connec ton with the stipulation as to tn ratification of the German treaty tha any nation which withheld ratiica ton after three of the principal pow CTS had ratified would be at a disad vantage in q commercial way. Thi would follow from the fact that tn ratifying powers will be able to re sume trade relations with Germany a once, while the states that deIaye, will have no such privilege.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
STILL HARD AT WORK.

Paris, May 16.-The council of for eign ministers continued work today on subsidiary details of the Austrian treaty having to do with the new Austrian frontiers. It is considered unlikely that the treaty will be ready for presentation to the Austrian dele gates before Wednesday of next week.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
FINED AND JAILED
Mrs. Sama is Assessed $1OO and Costs anfI Sentenced to Two Months in Jail-$1OO and Costs for Mrs. Allena

Jail-$1OO and Costs for Mrs. Anena
 Mrs. Concetta Sama was sentenced to two months in jail and fined $1O0 and costs and Mrs. Antonetta Allena &as fined $100 and costs in the Hart ford police court this morning on charges of theft. Dominick Alleua, husband of Antonetta, paid her fine The women were arrested Tuesday following detection of shoplifting in Hartford stores.
 This morning Sergea,nts Richardson and Johnson went to Hartford and brought the women to this city where they will be tried in police court to- morrow morning for thefts committed in local stores. The valuation of some of the identified goods in local stores is as follows: Curran Dry OGods Co.,, $65; RaphaeTs Big Store, S19; Mc- Millan's, SIS; the Fair department store, $7.60; J. Birnbaum, $12.50; Boston Store, $2.50; Leonard & Herr mann, $2.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM.
Miss Anna c. Rockwell, Librarian, Is
 Confined to Her Homo.

While putting some books in place at the library yesterday afternoon Miss Anna G, Rockwell fell from a stool upon which she was standing. and sustained a broken arm. She was taken to her home, and Drs Mou- radian and Heublien of Hartford at tended her, reducing the fracture The break is in the left arm, and direct lX above the wrist.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
FALL OF PETROGRAD.
Gen. Manncrl1eim's Army Expected to
 Occupy City in Few Days.

Copenhagen, May 15.-A strong Finnish army commanded by Gen. Mannerheim, leader of the govern ment forces there is marching against Petrograd, which, it is expected will be occupied within a few days, nc- cording to advices to the National Ti- dende.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
HAVE NO OTHER ALTERNATIVE.
German Delegates Say They Realize
 Their Own Helpless Position.

Versailles, May 16.-A distinct im- prcssion among some of the subordin- ate members of the German peace mission that the Germans will sign the peace treaty is reflected in the reark of one of the secretaries who Is quoted as saying:
 What else can we do but sign? We are on the ground, your knees are on our stomachs and your thumbs in our eyeS"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
SETTLEMENT AT HAND
Adriatic Question Will Probably Be Adjusted By Direct Settlement Be- tween Italy and Jugo-Slavia.

Paris, May 16.-Negotiations pend ing for the adjustment of the Adri- attic controversy contemplate a direct settlement between Italy and Jugo- Slavia, through American mediation. By this plan the Austrian treaty would not specify the disposition to be made of Dalmatia, 1stria or Plume, beyond detaching them from Austria.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
c. A. K. AUxILIARrEs CLOSE.

New Haven, May 16.-The Woman's auXlhaueS of the Grand Army closed ifs 36th annual meeting in Calvary Baptist church this afternoon after election of officers, Mrs. Rose Par sons, of Wadham's corps, of Water bury, being chosen department presi- dent. She had served as senior vice president.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

Washington, May 16.-The runaway of the Navy dirgible C-5 at st. Johns yesterday was an unavoidable accident due to wind conditions, said the off, cial account of the incident sent to the Navy department today by the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

that she was unable to stand bv longer and proceeded on her way, according
 to information from the Edwards
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
KING ALBERT LEAVES
 FOR ENGLAND VIA AIR

Brussels, May 15 (Havas. )-King Albert left the Belgian capital in an. airplane today for England.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
Legislation for Return Of Tele- phone and Telegraph Con- panies Also Planned by
 Steering Committee
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS
 LIKEWISE ON PROGRAM
Other Measures Being Mapped Out incll,le Determination of National Shipping Policy, Railroad Lcgisla- ton, Inauguration of Budget Sys- tenn and Reduction of Government Expenses.

Washington, May 16.--Legislation to be given consideration by the house imm ediately after the annual appro- priation bills are disposed of was agreed upon today by the republican steering committee subject to the ap proval of the conference or rcpubli- cans to be held tomorrow night.
 Program is Outlined.
 As announced by Representative Mondell chairman of the committee, the program includes imm mediate re- peal of the tax on semi-luxuries, legis lation for the return of telephone and telegraph companies to private con- trol, railroad legislation, determina- tion of a national shipping policy, l .lssagc of the woman suffrage an endmont, inauguration of 6 budget system means for reducing govern ment expense, tariff legislation and measures beneftng returned soldiers and sailors.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
Walkout Of Telephone Operators ParalyZes All Telephonic COmmuniCatiOn--All
 Glasses Involved
TROLLEY GAR MEN ARE
 OUT IN PITTSBURGH

Canadian Strikers Want Pay Increase aud Also Will Demand Dcportation Of Undesirable Encmy Aliens Smoky City Street Car Men Seek Increase Of 1o Cents Per Hour in Their Wages.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

Winnipeg, Man, May 1G.-Tele- phone operators in all tho local eX- changes joined the general strike here today, paralyzing all telephonic com munication.
 Perfect order so far has marked the general strike which today involved nearly S0,000 workers in almost every branch of the city's activity.
 With a strike of tho metal and building trades on May 1 the walkout has gathered strength until nearly all the retail stores and plants are in volvcd together with railroad shops and in some cases bakers.
 All Classes Affected.
 The general Walkout began at Il o'clock yesterday and spread rapidly to all classes of workers, even clerks in the City hall and 269 postoffice en- ployes quitting their places. Police men remained on duty at the request of the strike committee but fire sta tions were manned entirely by volltn- teers. Employees quit in the water works and lighting plants.
 Demand of Strikers.
 Recognition of the unions and wage increases were first causes for refusal of the workers to consider arbitra ton but several issues were injected by the
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16
SPANISH PRESS LIKES
 TERMS OF TREATY.

Madrid, May 16, tHavas) App proval of the peace terms presented Germany is voiced by the Diario Universal, the organ of former Pre- mier Romanooes, the Spanish liberal leader. The paper declares that 1t would be unjust to accuse the Allied and associated powers of imperialism after the ravages suffered by France and italy.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-16

(Continued on Page Nine)