davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30

The annual Christmas sale for the
benefit Of the free kindergarten at
Neighborhood House will be held at
Mount Vernon Seminary, 100 NJ street
northwest, from TO 10 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Tea will be served from 4 to
o'clock, and refreshments from to 10
o'clock. The entire support OF the
Neighborhood House Kindergarten de-
wolves upon the young women Of the
seminary, and they are working hard to
make their sale q success.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30

Mrs. Samuel P. Colt entertained at a
violet luncheon Tuesday at her home in
compliment to Mrs. Alisha Dyer, who left
yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with
her son and daughter-in-law, Col and
Mrs. George r. Dyer, of Roslyn, Long
Island. She will then come to Washing
ton for the season. There were thirty
guests at the luncheon. Miss Rosa Anne
Grosvenor came down from Newport for
the luncheon. and Miss Maria Norris, Of
New York, and Mrs. Edwin A. Barrows
from Bristol. Following the luncheon, the
guests played ori 1ge, and at twilight tea
was served. Mrs. Grosvenor poured tea
The Washington herald., 1911-11-30

Mrs Bernard H. Camden, wife Of Lieut.
Camden, entertained her friends al
bridge In her apartments In Sixteenth
street on Monday afternoon to meet Mira
Rolla. Camden, OF Parkersburg. w. Va
Among those present were Mrs. Ander.
son, Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Cheslie. Mrs
Rolla Camden, Mrs. Cutter, Mrs. Ber.
tholf, Mrs. Uberroth, Mrs. McAllister
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. FaIey. and Mrs. Innes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

ton of the role until then played by the
committee.
He declared that il was endowed pS
the constitution with no authority what
soever. either executive or Otherwise
that It's duties were limited, like thos'
of the other committees of the Federai
Council. 10 considering questions and
NAL king reports thereon to the main b"cy
of the council. and that the only impor-
tant work that. according To the consu-
tuition. il could ever be called upon 10
PERFORM WIS to advise the Federal Coun-
ell in the ease of the event conteh-
mated bv Article N 81 the constitution
namely. the declaration by Germany ot
war upon foreign power. The EN-
rfror. he argued. could declare war
without consulting tic Federal Council
n. case German territory was invaded or
H.. coast attacked. But thai. falling these
h would be Obliged 10
cou..,lt the Federal Council ANA To OBJ
tain its sanction To begin war. In
that emergency. the prince added the
on Foreign Relations WOULD
be called upon TO make a report 10 inc
.ouucil about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
The Bundesrath May Stay
William IFS Mailed Fist

length and breadth of Germany by the
war OF 1870. According to some another
such war is needed 10 strengthen the
ever loosening bonds OF union between
the various states of the confederation.
and TO arrest the phenomenal progress
OF socialism.
In the summer OF 1870 King William Of
Prussia, as the President of what was
then knoTl as the North German Con-
federation, was able to call upon all the
members thereof to send their troops
iI.to the field under his orders for the
defence of the fatherland, owing TO
France having yielded TO the provoca-
ton Of Bismarck and invaded German
territory. Had not this invasion taken
place Prussia would have been obliged
TO consult all the other states of the
which were very unfriendly. before she
could have drawn her sword against
France. 1t is possible that the Berlin
government will pursue similar tactics
provoke either France to invade Ger
many or England to seize some Teuton
colony. But, if this fails. and the en-
tente cordiale leaves Germany 10 strike
the first blow, that blow cannot be struck
until the Kaiser has sought and obtained
the consent Of the federal council of the
empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

and Russian princes Of the blood and
foreign statesmen were present, the in
situation contained in one OF the
speeches that Bavaria aud the other non
Prussian states were subject to the Kai-
ser's slzerainty and we're anything else
than allies on a footing of perfect
equality with Prussia. Some Of the
German soveregns. such as the late
Grand Duke Of Mecklenburg- Schwerin,
now rcigniug Duke Of SAKE Meiningen,
and the late ruler of Reuss- Gera. have
never been on even speaking terms with
the Kaiser. while everybody recalls the
familiar story of how the Emperor, OH
the occasion Of administering the so
called "Fahuoncid." or oath of allegiance
IN the flag. 10 several thousand army re-
cruits. singled out stolid looking one
from the ranks and having ascertained
that he was the son of Bavarian
farmer proceeded TO interrogate him in
the presence Of the entire headquarters
staff. rs follows:
Who arc the foreign foes, my son.
he inquired
THE Russians and the French, your
majesty" replied the recruit.
And who are the enemies within the
empire" proceeded TO ask the Emperor,
expecting, of course, that the man would
say that they were the socialists.
THE Prussians, your majesty an
swered the man, without apparently
realizing that he had said anything
wrong or impolitic and merely giving
frank utterance TO the sentiments in
which he, like all his countrymen, had
been brought up.
IL is no secret that had not Napoleon
III made the mistake of invading Ger
many in response 20 Bismarcks provo
cation Bavaria. Wurtemburg, SaXony
and Hesse would never have consented
70 toin in a war against France. Forty
years have elapsed since then, and 1t
will. require some equally strong provo
cation 10 induce the most powerful Of
the non-Prussian states TO sanction the
Emperor's cmbarking all Germany in 4
war calculated 10 involve every one Of
the great powers of Europe about the
30 them wholly Indifferent and unim-
portant Bay Of Agadir on the least
known portion Of the coast OF Morocco.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
NO HOSTILE ACT AS YET.

Thus far. the Germans have not seized
Agadir or the valley Of the Sous. They
have merely one or two warships at an
Choir in the bay. ready to land an armed
force Of sailors at any moment England
and France. as we'll as any other naval
power. such as the United States. has a
perfect right. AS matters now stand. 20
dispatch warships thithcr and if the
French and British governments have
RETAINED from doing SO until now, IT is
merely with the view of refraininE from
aggravating the situation created by the
presence thove Of the German cruiser
and gunboat as long MS there is amy
prospect Of d friendly settlement Of tho
crisis. The first move OF the entente
cordiale. IL the event of the failure Of
the negotiations, would undoubtedly he
the sending OF French and English cruis
ers TO Agadir. which might either COM
Tel the departure of the German boats
or at any rate prevent any Teuton
landing and occupation Of Agadir Ac-
cording 10 the strict letter of the German
constitution. that would not form an act
sufficiently hostile TO the empire to war
rant the Kaiser In declaring war with
out the consent of the federal council.
For Article II expressly says that this
consent must be obtained, except in
case OF an attack upon the territory OF
the confederation or its coast Now
Agadr does not constitute the territory
,fv,cr
part and parcel of the Moorish Empire;
nor is there anything in common be
tween the coast of Morocco and the
coast of the empire. Moreover. Article
II makes no mention OF an attack upon
any German man of-war or the seizure
Of any vessel of Germany's mercantile
marine. for the very simple reason that
forty years ago, when the constitution
of the empire was enacted, there was no
German navy nor mercantile marine
worth mentioning. In one word. as the
constitution stands now, the attack upon
German man-of-war or the seizure Of
German trading vessel would not ad-
nit of the Kaiser beginning war upon
the power guilty of the offence without
his having previously obtained the con
sent Of the federal council.
Whether the Kaiser would be able Cd
secure the consent Of the federal cOuu-
ell to a war involving most Of the great
powers Of Europe about matter so un-
interesting to the vast bulk Of the Ger
man nation as the Bay of Agadir, on
the coast Of Morocco, is problematicaL
That the prospect Of such a war does
not appeal to the Southern Germans is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
ROLES OF LESSER STATES.

The other members Of the committee
consist OF the plenipotentiaries Of Sax
ony and Of Wirtemburg, and Of two
members chosen each year by the fed
eral council to represent all the other
sovereign states of the empire on the
committee. Prussia, therefore, only has
vote in the committee. If one or two
of her representatives on the federal
council happen to be chosen as COM
mitteemen by states OF the empire other
than Bavaria, SaXony and Wurtemburg.
In one word. Bavaria. Saxony and Wur-
temburg have a permanent majority Of
this Federal Committee on Foreign At
fairs.
This committee has always been
thorn I'm the side of the Berlin govern
ment and whereas Bavaria. Wurtem-
berg, SaNony, Hesse and other states OF
the confederation each insisted that It
was entitled to make its voice heard in
tho foreign policy Of the empire and to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

be consulted in the appointment OF
foreign minister Of the empire, the late
Prince Bismarck. and since his over
throw and downfall the present Kaiser,
have always argued that. the committee
had no authority whatsoever.
As far back as in 1915 the Bavarian
Premier. Won Pfretzschner. being anX-
ious for a more active role for his coun-
try in connection with the foreign policy
Of the empire, started an agitation
among the leading statesmen Of the
non-Prussian sovereignties Of the con-
federation. with a view to the enforce
ment of the powers Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations and for a definition
of its prerogativcs: in short. seeking 10
andow il with the same rights and infiu-
cncs. as fan to the share of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations at
Washington. The Wtrtemberg Pre-
mier. Won Mittnacht, who was. next to
Bismarck. the most commanding states
man of his day in Germany-he used.
indeed. 10 be described az the "Suabian
Bismarck was requested TO tackle the
Iron Chancellor about the matter The
prince would not hear Of any modifica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Doubtful Whether Germany's
Federal Council Would
Sanction War Over
Petty Agadir.

NpEROR WILLIAM cannot de-
l. clare war upon any foreign power
u without the consent Of the Bun
..,rstb. or Federal Council, except in
60 If an attack upon the territory of
49, confederation or its coast This is
-.,,citiv stated in Article XI Of the
constitution of the German Empire. and
!. means that the Kaiser cannot declare
~ upon France or upon Great Britain
,about the consent of the majority Of
do more than "A score Of sovereign states
s,nprised in the confederation known as
,he German Empire.
In the Federal Council Prussia has Il
,o,es Bavaria. votes; Saxony, votes;
,vsrtembcrg. 4 votes; Baden. 5 votes;
,csse . votes Meckenburg- Schwerin.
VOTES: Mecklenburg- Strelitz, l vote;
o,dsnburg. I vote; Sake Meiningen, l
,o,e. Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. l vote;
,,bat. / vote; Brunswick. votes:
Pouss. Grciz and Reuss-Gero. / vote
.,iore. Wa,dcck. 1 vote. Schwarzburg-
Rudoifstajt and Schwarzburg-S onders-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Bows Fall School Suits-8 to II years
2.OS. 5.oS. 1913

third
Norfolk and double breast
Tweed coongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

perhaps best showp by the fact that
Bavaria has just put forward demand
for a meeting of the federal committee
on foreign affairs. in order TO discuss
the crisis and presumably to condemn
the policy of the Imperial Chancellor and
of Secretary of state for Foreign Affairs
Won Kiderlen- Waechter. According 10
the terms of the constitution the presi-
dency Of this federal committee for for
eign affairs is vested permanently in the
hands Of Bavaria-that IL TO say OF her
principal representative on the federal
council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03


fndth of lifetime.
have quality
and values have made famous sale OF
the B. l. Soomon's Sons stock!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
New Fall Dress Goods

Always price advantages here, whether
II be beginning or end of season.-..Io
start Fall right, these fine values IN
newest fabrics
New Wide Vale Chevots-one
Of the most fashionable fabrics
for Fall-latest c0lors-Hindoo,
Blue Bird, Raven, Burgundy,
Navy and Back-54-inch-
value S1.7j -...----........ ''''-.'' "a
Imported Suitings-J0- inch
two-toned browns. blues and
grays-vaiue 81. 10 ...-.............''..1 AZ
GRAY Novelty Stripes-wide and
narrow stripes-j4 inch
regular 500 fabrics. = ...........1 %
Rough Wide Vale Serges-in the
now two-tones-halr lines and
mannish mixtures-J4-inch-
very distinctive, but subdued-
high-class goods. brought out
10 sell ar g.. 10 .......--.. .............-1 80
50 inch All Wool storm Sorges-
navy and bsck-value SO. ............. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
JEALOUS OF THEIR RIGHTS.

This resentment against Prussia on the
mart of the non Prussian states extends
through all ranks q the Populd'ioh'
from the highest to the lowest NO one
Who WAS present will ever forget the
angry INDIGNATION with which Prince
Louis. eI.las. son Of tho Regent ~ ia
vari, and cv,ntuai KING ~ That ccun-
try. repudid;f I'd ~ puhn' 'shduet al
Moscow, at which many German princes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

susen. / vote apiece; schaumburg-
.ippe. ! vote: Lippe. l vote; Lubbock l
vote. Bremen. l vote. and Hamburg
vote. representiing a total Of % votes
bach partv Of the confederation may
aDDoiut As many delegates as 1t has
votes Nevertheless. the total Of votes
of each state must be cast by only one
delegate.
Thus Bavaria. Saxony and Wurtem-
berg. with the grand duchy Of Hesse'
nossess together as many votes as Prus-
sia and if Joined by saxe-Meiningen'
where the reigning Grand Duke is at
dsgzers drawn with the Kaiser or by
the p~incipaIity Of Lippe. or by the
grand duchy Of Mecklenburg Schwerin'
which has two votes, could easily out
vote the Emperor.
II I call attention 10 this it is because
IN the first place. the people Of the non
Prussian states OF Germany are in no
sarse of the word disposed TO embark
anon a war that would inevitably prove
OF the most sanguinary and costly de-
D.
small tract Of land in Morocco and a bay
that could be converted into seaport on
the Moorish coast German patriotism,
or course. conpels the belief among all
true sons of the fatherland that victory
would crown .Teuton arms, as in the
memorable struggle with France just
forty wears ago. But even admitting
any such success. IT could not possibly
De attained save at the sacrifice OF an
economic disturbance of such colossal
magnitude that it would take scores Of
years. even for Germany herself to re-
cover from the blow.
ILL EFFECTS OF WAR.
War. especially a war Of Germany
against England and France in when
Russia. Austria. Italy, the Balkan States
The Netherlands. Belgium and Turkey
as well as Egypt. would inevitably be-
come involved before il was brought 70
q conclusion. and in. which even Japan
might take a hand. would create so great
an interruption of industry and OF trade
as well as in tho march of science. prog
-.-,...,, chat the entire
-, -. tbroyc hack a
...~o,-e,,, German
.,s...,,rc,. an those
...o,....-ial and com
''' -. aud tbcv
- ,,o ronrla -
g.. Ill ,boy would
,,rr, go -. loud tho German
f,,b.,,..s 80. ..o.. a.. foreign in
,... eeriouslv to
--..,o,,,ous add
..,,e of a
'' 'iils F''u JOY '''' Ill,
Eair[ corner Of land i'm Morocco "illo -,
-, nd' ever H''Io OF '''-' ~ sensa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
COSTS BUT A TRIFTE
TO CURE CATARRH

How many readers of the East Ore
gonian know that in inland Austral-
it where the mightiest Of eucalyptus
trees grow in abundance, thai there
Is no consumption, catarrh or diseases
of the respiratory tract.
The refreshing balsam thrown out
by these trees fills the air and Is
breathed into the lungs by the inhap-
itants and all germ life is destroyed.
II you have catarrh you cannot go
to inland Australia except at great
expense, but you can breathe right
in your own home the same pleasant,
soothing, healing, germ killing air
you would breathe II you were living
in the eucalyptus district Of Austral-
1t.
Just breathe HYOMEI; 1t is made
from Australian eucalyptus and SCI
entifically combined with thymol and
other antiseptics employed In the
Historian system.
Pour a few drops Of Hyomei in the
inhaler and breathe It. AS 1t passes
over the catarrh infected membrane
1t kills the germs and heals the raw,
inflamed surface. !
HYOMEI is guaranteed to cure
catarrh, coughs, colds, Group and sore
throat, or money back. Complete
outfit including inhaler 81. Extra
bottles Of HYOMEI cost but so cents.
Sold by Tallman & Co. and druggists
everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE IN AGRICULTURE

carbon dioXide), process OF soil venti-
lation-diffusion and expansion and
contraction change of barometric
pressure, suction of winds, air in rain
water, taking place of water lost from
soil.
Soil-Function, properties, kinds,
source of plant food-importance
compared with other sources. How
modified by-kind of soil, erosion,
tillage, drainage and irrigation. ferti-
%lizers. systems of crossing.
Kinds of soil.
Topography.
Tillage-Purpose, effect and meth
DDS.
lrrigation-Purpose, effect and
methods.
methods.
Notwithstanding to constitu-
ent, heterogeneous, phosphoric. potassic,
other amendments; according to
form, form (green and animal). COM
mercial.
Farm Manures-Properties, cours-
es, uses, preparation, car handling,
application, economy.
Commercial Fertilizers - Sources,
uses, application, economy.
Nitrogen-Source; ~fixation of free
nitrogen-with certain plants, with
out plants. Organisms, causes Of
tubercles, effect of organisms, inoccu-
%lation, influence of conditions Of soil;
nitrification; identification: losses.
Repressive Agencies-Insects and
animals; diseases, weeds, ~unfavorable
weather, acidity, alkalinity; toxic
agents. Rotation of crops-principle
and systems.
Classification of Economic Crops
Cereals, grasses, legume, vegetables,
fruit. tubers, roots. sugar plants, oil
plants, fiber plants, stimulants, med
icinal n aromatic.
Cereals-Wheat, Indian corn. oats,
barley, rye rice, sorgum, buckwheat.
other groups-To be classified in
like manner
Seed testing-Germination. vitality,
purity.
Study of important crops-wheat.
alfalfa, etc, in detail as to varieties.
values, production, food requirements
diseases n how to combat them,
etc.
Sophomore year, second semester
and junior year, first semester. Three
Rotations and two laboratory perl
DDS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
DISCUSS CHILD LABOR.
Atlanta for Important Confer
cncc.

Birmingham, Ala, March 9.-Many
distinguished men and women. In
Guiding Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jane
Adams of Hull House. Chicago, Gov.
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey, DR..
Felix Adler Of the New York Society
for Ethical Culture Charles p. Neil,
United States commissioner Of labor,
Senator William f.. Borah or
Idaho, are on the program Of the sey-
enth annual conference opened IN
this city today by the National Child
Labor Committee. The sessions will
continue three days, Col. Roosevelt
addressing the conference tomorrow.
Twenty-seven state committees af-
filiated with the national organiza-
ton have sen delegates. The dis
cussions will cover the conditions of
child labor in coal mines. glass fac
tories. textile mills, s~weatshops and
street trades, together with methoos
for correcting abuses. The principal
topics of the conference will ne
uniformity in Child Labor Legisla-
ton inc THE Conservation of Child
hood" The standard established in
states where child labor reform has
been most successful will be studied
urged upon other states where
little or nothing has been done for the
juvenile workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
A Fierce Night Alarm

is the hoarse. startling cought OF a
child. suddenly attacked by Group.
Often 1t aroused Lewis Chamblln Of
Manchester, o., Or. r. No. p for
their -four children were greatly sub
jet to Group. Sometimes in severe
attacks" he wrote I'VE were afraid
they would die. but since we proved
what a certain remedy DR.. Kings
New Discovery is, we have no fear.
We rely on 1t for Group md for
coughs, colds or any throat or lung
trouble" SO do thousands of others
So may you. Asthma, hay fever. la
grippe, w%hooplng cough. hemorrhages
fly before 1t. soc and 800. Trial
bottle free. Sold by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
Inclc sam Gets Jnnc Bur

Washington. March 1O.-The first
aeroplane to make an official flight
in the United States, the famous old
June Bug, used by Glenn II. Curtiss
in his initial attempts to navigate the
air, has become the property Of Uncle
Sam and will be turned over to the
smithsonian institution, to take its
place with the early Langley models,
the Chanute elders. Lilllonthal's ma
chine and other relics OF the early
days of aviation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
Warm Rain Mclts Snow.

Davenport, Wash.-A warm rain
has taken most of the snow off in this
vicinity and at the same time taken
the frost out Of the ground rapidly, so
that there is no apparent danger of
floods similar to the ~visitations of a
year ago. However, the street COM
missioner is using every precaution
to avoid a repetition should the water
back up on the flat east of town, as it
indicated. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
Teacher Is Lost i'm Hills.

White Salmon, Wash.-While the
pupils at Bristol, four miles east of
White Salmon, were waiting all the
forenoon for school to open Wednes-
day, their teacher, Miss Elsie McCul-
Tough, IS years old, was wandering
through the snow in the dense tim
Der on the mountain, lost, having ia
ken a trail that led her toward Lyle.
Men from the lumber mill started out
and she was finally found in a much
exhausted condition and wet to the
waist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
ENiled Husbands Form Cuh

kalispell, Mont.-The epidemic of
measles which has been sweeping
through the city for several weeks.
and which has resulted in the quar-
antining from their homes of MANY
business men who could not neglect
their business, has resulted in the
formation Of 1.-THE Knights Of the
Measles by some of these men, and
under this title they spend their even
ings at such houses as are not quar-
antined in card games and other ac-
t~ivities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
Ask Water for High Line.

North Yakima, Wash.-At a meet
ing of the high line association it was
decided to request the department of
the interior to furnish water for the
high line project. If the request is
granted it is the intention to begin
the financing of the project at once
for construction of the necessary 60
nails and bitches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
Burn on Finger Is Fatal

Wallace, Idaho.-Caleb Holliwell,
for six years janitor of the county
courthouse, succumbed to heart fail
ure early this morning as the result
of blood poisoning caused by a burn
on one Of his fingers. One week ago
Holliwell sustained the burn while at
tending to the furnace, but paid little
attention to il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-10
Kills a Murderer

A merciless murderer Is appendicit-
is with many victims, but DR.. King
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing con-
stipation, headache. biliousness, chfns.
Csc at Koeppens.