davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
Dmna mmh kimoer.

oGii biit 10 erob un6 IGBt oid bod
5erren
llno gar in einen @agen iperren
llnb qualen obne llnterIaB?"
Sino: n8on feincm anoeri1 Iei6' idJ
oas.
.God bas FIND Die ainoer. meines
Serrii,
Bon oenen ertrag i'd ales germ"
'0idt LANCE, 6a idIug ole giiens-
itrn0,
"a ipannten lie los ben gilten Suro
limb nabmen i'm nit iid binein.
er muBte bod aud BEL Glide ieinl
llno ieoes gab ibm ein Stiidden
germ,
God am liebiten nobm ers bon Dem
Serrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

lie ben !SaB bss ainbes suaieben,
Tonbern man ignoriere aielbetpuBt
bas unge5osene 8enebmsn. Bis Be-
rubigung e%intritt, unb bann lit efn
lei9ter Spot ober furse grmabz
nung ansebradt, bic bas S9amges
fiibl bes 2inbes ipa9ruft. = Mu9
bas ainb fat feline pfli9ten. isin
Sngetpert. bOn benz es ii6 oft germ
bridt. Sier iei Der grSisber itreng
unb unerbittlid, brinse auf grs
fiiluns Der gfli6ten unb nur gang
ausnabmspeife lei er nodii6tig,
mas bas ainb tets ols cine Dirt
8elobnung anieben foG. Die
Strafen biirfen pni9t in 5drte" be-
Itsben, ober sar in eigenen 3orns
ausbriiden, bor bensn fi9 bas 8inb
fiir9ten fo1. Gobeit unb Nbftumps
flung III bas @sIultat. Die gr0Bte
Strafe fol iein: seitpeifes Gnt5ies
ben bes WoblpOlens, Der 2iebe, 10
baB bas ainO sertniri9t, fdams
unb reusbou Inn Mpblppnen bettslt.
Sn folder Jeiertassftimmuns Der
@erTDbnung unb 8ergebung pers
fprtdt bas &inb dies unb lit fir
fpOblpo1enbe Grmabnunsen emps
fdnsli9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

o%erinnen finb bon Der Hdfitr nidt
biel better bebadt. Die Rufinnsrl
un6Jran5Diinnen baden fleins !0dnbt.
ia ~ tlsine Sdnbe. llno iDarlm
1sbeden seraoe Die franaDffden unb
rniIii9en Jrauen ibre Singer nit
olI5u bielen Hinseng I'm ibre Sch
Ter gu berbergen! 4u9 Die Stdlientz
rinnen babsn tIeine 0Gnbe. aber fe
finb nidt iebr iuuber gebaIten. Gralt
Siebinop tennt gepiB niht bic
9ufe, beren !5Gnbe O'Mnnunaio 70
l6On beiungen 6at, urb Die cine 10
n%unoerpolle, man Tam fat fogerl.
Mimit unb ausbrudsfdhisfeit Be-
liben.
Die Sdnoe Ser Spanierinnsn',
fagt Srau Siebinofp tpeiter, limb roa
flaFiider G90nbsit, uno namentIid
ibre 8eipesungen iinb BON unnahz
ahmlidsr @ra3ie. DieIs 6dnbs Iafs
Zen iid nidt bei9reiben, lie ldfen fidj
ilur benunoerr. Wie fis ben GGttr
bunobaben. pie iie oie 3iearstte fafz
fen, pie fie bos Rleio dufnebmer, ipit
lie bic Mantilld anIegen. Gin5ig
Die Spdnierin peiB einen ipiirbissi
@ebrau6 bon i6ren 5Gnben 3u mas
6en!" @Iiidlidertpeiie brdu6t bic
@enus BON Wlilo oie Rritit Der ruff
fiidsn 5raa Siebinoip nidt gu fiiids
ten!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Iuf alien ibren @rgcn
|Sit lauter Suit iino Segcll,
Ganm idIieBt tie freunOIib lire
9a1n
llnO I1djelt uns nod einrnal an.
Sect gcbt Tie flar un6 hunter
Sim abenbbimmel unter;
gnlo aus Den Morgenbimmels Cor
Steigt tie nit nellem @latl5 ernpor.
Irum monoeIt FROZEN Mutes
Mie lie uito tuet 0lltcsl
20 idllieBt ibr frobIid elierti 2aui
|uno itebt irobIodeno iuieoer AMI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

AH
- @epiffenBfrage. Steiner
gmil Ger Elm idle9ies 3euanis be-
fommen bait: papa. pie oft Diff Blu
osnn ourdsefallen2
init per Grtten Mits
@9piesermuttsr (oie fin BEL
Dem Gpettatel, tpelden lire 3 gntel
nit ibren Srumpeten mdGtn, entiebi
Ole Sbren Subdlt): n@ber Rinotr.
I'm @pttespilsr, Oas 1T ia gum Das
ppnlaufen!"
@iner Ser Grfsl: DDS lpllit 1u
i; audi llnb tpenrl g nidts biIft,
bat papa geiagt, Damn fauft Ct itotm
DOR uns nod cine Srommel oa3n!1
9rudfebIcr. Infer b.
riibmter ssnoriIt bat ii9 bic Qisbs
o!lsr iungen 9umen Der Gtaot srs
opert.
9ermieterin (su ibrsm
3immerberrn, Der ldon felt LANCER
3eit Die Miett fduloet): sd tpeib
irirtlid nidt, 9err Mtier, pie ID am
Grffsn meme Wohnungsmitte 3oblen
fpn.1
3immsrherr: .1r5ffsn @5ie fI&
cod ni9t nit mir, Jrdr 9ubsr: i@
Tam Die meinige aud ni9t aableass
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
Ainb mo Aatbrn.

Gin0:
rG1tGen, on muBt niht fraberL
Mod nift 10 iharfe eaten,
Wib mir Elm 8i0tden ianft uno
ipeid."
Gabe:
rainoden ia, oas tn i'd gleid;
Mber ifl nil Dir aud mas iagen:
MnBt mid nidt crit 8upfen uno
idlagen.'
3upfte oas ainb nun nud einmaI,
Mndte Dem arntcn a1sden Guol;
Eat nun 0ns aabdlen aud niht
gut,
Ram iuob[ gar nod ein Gropfden
gl1t;
M1rs bod BON 6eioen nidt Dos &C.
meint,
Hficben aiid fernerbin gut 6reuito.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

gyie gebt 10 IIar uno miiter
Sic liebe Come unterl
Wie jdnut Tie uns 10 frOblidI an
Son ibrer bo1en Simmelsba6nl
Gas lit 10 ibre @eiie:
gle wirfct piel. bod leiie.
Mer piel am lnge @llteS TIT.
Ger bat am Abeao gliten Mnt.
Ole Iduft ben Weg bebenOe
Bonn Aniang bis 81 gnoe,
GrbeQt nro m1rnlt Die gang,
Melt
ftls itretu bimmIiiden @cseIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Ills @aas nad Beibnadten elm.
NAL Dor ole Cir eing. trai er 8iai.
p8as bait on oenn 5u 8eibnad.
ten befommen?" iragte 8iai. ct.
mas iebr idonesl~ iagte Der Sans.
sd bobe eirisn 8agen nit einem
.Bfero gum anipanten befommen. "
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
Ratlel= uno Sptelecke.

SIR fpibt, nur 2er5 iinb Sonre sebeu
Sen nn6ern 9[unten lonit baS Qe6en;
Inns bat in falter 8internadt
Ser 9rimmIte Sroit our @elt aebra1t.
&ie grbe bat uns niht ge6egt.
Sem @drtner frernoIiA nits gepfIegt;
8ir tonnen tlir3e Belt MIR prangen,
Senn iuenn urs 2idt uno 8drme
orobt,
SIT unire Serrlidteit berganoen
8ir ale ipeinen uns an SOB.
and oarf uus oeine Saub nidt pfliifs
ten:
8ir iterben, fperln uns Sanoe briiden.
Ga lit Elm Meih BON bier Bronin3eu,
llrb iebe 8robin5 bat ibren Yrin3en,
Die fiibren nit chamber 8rieg.
8is elmer fi6 ertdmpft ben Sieg.
Grum ge6t es tets auf 6auen unb
Ste6en,
3enn ieoer lpil AM Seino iid rdheu.
9einer iih nit Dem anoern p~ertraoen.
Mlih pflegt bic Hrau ben Mldnn gu
idlngen,
(aein Srember bat bnrein All ipreden),
llno aues h6ngt ab bon @liid uno @as
gen.
@ies Slid bat ipeni1c reid eemdd5t,
God piclc inS @eroerben 9ebrd6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Gne orei
Selfer mir Dir nur - gu fpeiIen.
Sum babel
Slate, tpie mir moeen 6eibenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
Watiel.

@er bon erd5 alien 6ringt beralis,
8as id I'M Sinn bab fir Elm Sauss
Ser Guer nah III gebant Die Slr,
gs fi9rt nidt 8eg nod Steg 81 ibr;
gier Seniter bat es often itebn.
Sod fam man nitt Ourd ale lebn
2tpei Iino nit 2Goeu MIR periebn;
Ser Grfer bat 5fpei Seniterlein,
Sod ifeint Die Come ME binein.
Tehlts aber oben unterm Cad
Gas lit Die alIeridlimmite Saa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
Gprnh.

@erltano lit Elm GOelitein Der
an meiiten eIan6t, tpenn ct III 9e.
NUT qefaBt lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
Der 5amnmamm.

3mei feline Stieilein bab id at
Nit uunoermeidlen Sohlden oran;
Gin S1dlein bab ia binten aiif,
9nid! trippeI id raid Die &repp
binnuf.
llno ipern id in Die Stnbe fret,
Gie ainoer betet oas 9t6enogc6et;
Son meincin Saro 5mei aornelein
6tren ih aui lire aeugeleir.
ga idlnfen tie Die gat5e Nadt
Nj Dotfes uilo Der GngIein @adt;
Bon meirem Sano 8pei aorneIein
Strelit id auf lire aeugelein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Gen frommen ainoern ioa gar
idon
Gin frommer Eraum poriibergebn.
gun friid iin6 raid nit Saf uto
StGb
Rir ipie6eriim Die Erepp binabi
Sd fam nidt Idnger miiBig itebn,
Sd muB nod beitt gu oieIen sebn.
.Nun iebtl Mein Sddlein offn' id
fautn,
Ga nidt ibr idon uno I6deIt i'm
Sraufn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Sic SIotte, etpig inter Seaef,
9te lauft tie aus, ME langt lie an,
limb o6ne Gtener. Mait unb Seael
ltmIhifft tie ieIbit ben fernlten Tlan.
Sic iii6rt bic foitliditen Der @a6en.
Gem SdoB Der grbe nidt entgraben,
5erauS ans tiefitem G3ean.
Sod io[en lire eddie lanbeu,
60 miiien crit Die Sdiife itranoen:
8epor Sas 8abr8eua 1T .serldeat.
@egIidet ME iein @ut Die 8elt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

8ns uur ite6t auf Scinem Siid,
Sits elm @iiritIein. its Elm Slid,
Sino es Snppen, 8raten, SUDDEN,
sIaeS miiiien mir berinhen.
Sod mir idliirfen
Nidt Elm Sdliidbrnb
Hir beoiirien
Niht Gin Stiidden;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

I'll anf nun bein Mdulden.
Gag. mas id er9reif:
Gin eiIerneS @dnlden
Mit fIddieruem Sdlpeif.
Gish. nie ourh bas @unfr
Ser poblen eS ihliipitl
Eieb. pie nit @eflnicl
Sn bic 2iifte es biipftl
llnD pilit bu eS iii6ren
20 fab 90 fiug al.
Cont pirit bll BIcid ipiirclt
Gsincn ipitiocn 8abn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

(3tpeiiilbig)
Sic Ioie uno bein eigner Wlino
Slin bir sic erite Glide tllub.
gin SfliiIIeln, auItern iltb am Wnln
Sic slpeiie itets man ieben lam.
Gns @an3e lit, bon 8Ian5 imnpo6er,
Gin Scrriher uno elm 5elb 3u9leif.
Ser emit All Nladt nilo Hubm erboben
Das tiefaelpnltne bcutide Heih,
aebt rubt er ifpn ieit LANCER Belt
Wei nnten in oes 8erges Sfndt,
@on GhIaf umbilt uno Srdnmcsnaht,
Gin Glib ~pcriuntner Serrlidfeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Sdl bin hnS niielifitc
Sir bid) ipobl AMI Der @rbe;
God gleidjet Dem audi nid,ts.
@ic i'd geulartert iperbe.
Gen Eriigel iino bnS Gab
Sob id crit onS5uitebn.
Id mnB burdls 8aiier Damn.
llnb Orauf burdls Seuer 9e6n.
3nlebt, narbnem man mir
Sizes o1es angeton,
3eridneib't bas Reiier mid,
3erbeiBt mid nod Der 3abn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
S6{Mme Der HatfeI tn portatt
Wumaterf

1. Sunfe unS Cuff.
2. Sic 8ettertabne.
8. &omn. Gmor.
4. Ser 8uditabe 81.
8. Ser Srihter.
8. Stiefeltnedt.
7. Iadtlidt.
s. Sic SdiIbtrote.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Sci 6as lit elm IuItig 2eben
9linft Der Sdnee un0 blist bas
gis;
Sart %gefrorenL blanf nno chen
SIT Die gabn, man riibrt iiA beiB.
Set MIR bolt sid, iiebl idon fliegen
@ir in iturmeeidminoem Sf)ritt,
.Sel6it Der &oibunb! Dor gergnii-
gen
9ent uno I1liit err nader nit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Mnube Gage, friide Serdenl
1leberan an Cir unb Saus
9dnet Der SroIt Die ~itarren Ser
sen
GL mas mnht Elm 9ri6 iid orals?
Moube Gage. frobe ainoerl
gaur fein pimmerno 8eb uno adl
Gouit Der Sdneemino, MIR ge.
idminbtr
Gnuien mir i'm munter na6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
LOSS OF BATTLESHIPS
PLANS is ADMITTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Mlsing
since the fourth OF last March, the
plans for the great dreadnaught
Pennsylvania cannot be located. This
was admitted at the navy department
Secretary Daniels and his associates
hope that they were destroyed as rub
bish by mistake. But the naval Of
ficers who know fear they are In the
hands of some foreign power with
the secrets they contained.
The plans disappeared from the bu-
reau of construction while the navy
department was open on the night of
March 4, In order tina, the friends of
the secretary might view the inaugur-
al fireworks. Secret service men and
special agents have searched diligent-
ly to locate the thief or thieves but
have failed. Every embassy and le-
CATION everywhere has kept strict
watch. But II was admitted
that the authorities are baffled. The
plans showed not only the entire sys-
tenn of fire control planned for the
warship. including many improve
uents that had been steadfastly
guarded from every foreign power
but also on the blue print was mark
ed the places where the electric wires
penetrated and the exact thickness OF
the armor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
PATRIOTISM LED MAN TO
STEAL FAMOUS PAINTING

FLORENCE. Dec. 15.-Vincenzo
Vincis masterpiece, Mona Lisa" was
recovered Friday, declared absolute
IL to the police that he had no ac-
complies, either direct or indirect.
lr the theft Of the painting from the
Louvre Nobody knew OF his plan
before its execution: nobody saw him
when he distracted the picture and
nobody knew he had the picture in
his possession.
II did not take the painting through
a desire for gain" he said. but
wished to accomplish a good and
holy work by returning to my coun-
try one of the many treasures stolen
from it,
While working in the Louvre he
continued, he was overcome with
shame on hearing visitors indicate the
best works as Italian. One day he
took this oath. II will be unworthy
of Italy If do not return to her one
of these masterpieces"
The idea obsessed him and the
Mona Lisa" was ever before him.
When he could accomplish his pur-
pose without great difficulty, as he
was already known by employees
about the building. After the theft
he was interrogated by the police.
but his frankness and his request
that they search his room dlsarmed
suspicion. Similarly. when he cross
ed the French frontier he so readily
opened his workbox for the authori-
ties that they neglected to search It
Apparently It contained only few
rags and his tools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
PAINTING OF MONA LISA
FOUND SLIGHTLY INJURED

FLORENCE. Dec i5.--A close ex-
animation of the painting. Mona
Lisa" has disclosed a slight abrasion
on the cheek and scratch on the left
shoulder which were received while
the picture was in the hands Of Vim
cenZo Perugat.
The chief of police says Perugat de-
clares the theft was a service to italy.
He is under the impression his i'm
prisonment was necessary to save the
face of the authorities and that he
will be released soon.
Great crowds came to the Uffizi
Gallery. where the Mona Lisa" was
exhibited. Although strong cor
dons OF carabineers were drawn up
around the building. and others
guarded the entrances and halls, the
struggles to enter resulted In great
disorder. Soldiers were thrust aside
or knocked down: windows were
smashed and the people went through
being forced out the exits by the surg
ing masses behind.
In four hours more than 30, 900 per-
sons viewed Leonardo da vincis mas
terpiece.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
VILLA CAUSES
APPREHENSION
OVER ACTIONS
Washington Administration is Worry
ing Because of Attitude Of Rebel
Leader Toward Foreigners.
SITUATION SEEMS SERIOUS
Report Circulated that Son OF Veal
thy Mexican Is Hanged by Orders
of villa After Youth Had Been Ar
rested from the British Consulate
Grave Complications Pending.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The be-
havior of General Villa, the rebel
leader, Is worrying the administration.
An unconfirmed report has been re-
ceived here that he has hanged Luis
Terranzas, the son Of a Mexican mil
lionaire, because the father did not
promptly ransom him, and If other
stories told by refugees from Chihua-
hua City are true, it is admitted that
the situation Is indeed serious
Secretary Of State Bryan tele-
graphed the American consul, Mr..
Letcher, at Chihuahua City, for a re-
port but the secretary did not say
what reply had been received.
If the hanging of Terrazas should
prove to be true 1t will likely mean
grave complications. As a subject oi
Mexico, the United States would or
cinarily have nothing to say concern
ing the matter. but the fact that the
young man was taken from the Brit
ish consulate puts different face
on the situation.
Accounts of Villas seizure Of stores
factories and stocks Of goods. som,
OF them belonging to foreigners, and
that ne has threatened to expel Ger
man Consul kueck for protesting
against the exaction of tribute from
of anxiety. The stores seized by VII
Ia are said to be valued at about $5,
100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
STYLE COSTS "COPv HIS JOB.
Missouri Policeman "Shown" and
Tells Woman "tO Put on Clothes"

Missouri Policeman "Shown" and
Tells Woman "to Put on Clothes"
JOPLIN. Mo-. Dec. 13.-Because
Mike Kincannon, a patrolman on the
Joplin police force, told the wife Of
prominent railroad man at Joplin to
'go home and get some clothes on"
when he saw her on the street wear
ing slit skirt, his resignation was
demanded by Chief Of Police Myers
Complaint Of the patrolman's orders
to tho woman were filed with the po.
lice by the woman's husband.
Kincannon said that he did not
know who the woman was and that
she was wearing a skirt that exposed
her knees and that ne con-
sidered the dress too indecent to be
seen on the main streets.
The chief of police has never be-
fore made a ruling in regard to the
new styles in women's clothes and
his actions Is taken by other members
of the department to mean that 'the
lid Is off, and women can 60 az far
as they like In the extreme designs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
HUERTA APPEARS IN OLD
CLOTHES TO PLEASE CROWD
WALKS FROM RESIDENCE TO Ma
TIONAL PALACE APPAR-
ENTITY UNATTENDED.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. i5.--General
Huerta undertook to show Mexicl
City how democratic he is when today
he donner battered felt hat, q
weather stained brown oyercoat, gray
sweater, a pair Of greasy trousers and
unpublished shoes, and appeared in
the streets. Instead of taking a car
riage ne walked from his residence to
the national palace. Theoretically he
vas unattended but his bodyguard
was not far behind him.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 15.-The FL
impartial, a newspaper here, an
nounced today: I'VE are able to
state this morning that English
bankers have loaned $20.000.000 to
the Mexican government"
1t Is believed that the statement
WAS inspired by Huerta and foreign
ers did not accept 1t implicitly.
Although the war office denied 1t
most people believed the report that
the rebels had captured Salinas Vic
toria in Nuevo Leon state, killing
Colonel Aristo, the federal command
er, during the fight.
For the purpose Of proving that
they were proving against Huerta
one OF the local judges today began
reading in open court all letters seiz-
ed by the authorities addressed to the
100 imprisoned members of the late
parliament which was dissolved by
the dictator. The present congress
April I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
MAN IS INJURED WHEN He
FALLS INTO OPEN TRAP

A fan through an open trap door
IN the dark resulted In painful II not
serious injury to Joe Murphy. mem.
ber OF the firm OF Murphy Bros, Sat
urday evening and he IL now confined
to his home. He had been In the
Estes barber shop on Main street and
stepped out the back door for a mo-
pent A heavy iron trap door had
been left open and. 1t being dark. Mr.
Murphy was suddenly precipitated In
to the basement. In falling his arm
struck the prop which was holding
up the door and 1t fell, striking him
on the head.
He sustained a severe cash on the
lower lip to close which three stitches
were necessary and his back was pain
fully wrenched. Besides he received
n number of other minor inuries but
regards the accident as fortunate In
that he was not hurt worse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
Elk WHO STRAYEO ARE
KILLED; | Man ARRESTED
INDIAN is BEING SOUGHT ALSO
IN CONNECTION WITH
SHOOTING ANIMALS.

The two elk seen sauntering along
near Cayuse several days ago are
now dead and George Forrest. a
rancher of Thorn Hollow, and an In
dian. are charged With being their
slayers. Forrest was arrested yester-
day and Is today being given a hear
Ing before Justice of the Peace b. e..
Richards at Athena. The Indians
identity is known and he will be ar
rested soon.
Forrest and the Indian are charg.
ed with shooting the two elk down
Saturday on Forests ranch near
Thorn Hollow. Both of the animals
were female and belonged to the herd
shipped last year from Wyoming by
Walla Walla county and liberated in
the Wenaha reserve. They were as
gentle as milch cows, according to res
ervation farmers who had seen them,
and the shooting OF them has arous-
ed great deal Of indignation.
District Game Warden Averill
learned of the shooting not long after
1t happened and, with only a small
clew upon which to work. he sue
ceeded In striking a trail that led to
the accused men. He declares he has
convincing evidence against them.
The penalty for the offense Is a
fine ranging from $500 to $1,000 or
Imprisonment from 80 days to six
months. Averill declares he will
prosecute the men to the limit as ne
regards the offense the worst that has
been committed during the time ne
has served as warden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
FIRE STARTED
BY M|L|TANTS
CAUSESHAV0C
Damage to the Extent Of 100000
is Done at Davenport -PIacard
Reads Revenge for Mrs Pankhurst
SYLVIA IS FREED FROM JAIL
Daughter OF Militant Leader Il In Ser
iOus Condition From . Hunger and
Thirst Strike-S0adiers and Sailors
Help Fight Fire at Davenport
Many Places Threatened.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Militants start
ed fire today at Davenport which
did 100000 damage. The. fire de-
stroyed the Fox-Elliott company's
lumber yards and several nearby
buildings and for a time threatened
to spread to other structures. Sol
diers at the Davenport barracks and
sailors from the warships in the har-
Dor aided the firemen. The incendi-
aries left n placard inscribed IRE.
venge for Mrs. Pankhurst."
Sylvia Pankhurst. who like her
mother has been serving a jail sen.
tence for melting a riot. was released
today, she being In a critical con-
dition from hunger and thirst strike,
Her mother Is still in jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
SUFFRAGISTS WILL CARRY
ON DESTRUCTION CAMPAIGN

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Shputing
votes for women" and handsomely
dressed suffragist threw hammer
through local police station win
dow. She was arrested.
An unoccupied country house neal
Bristol was burned during the night,
Suffragist literature was found scat
tered about the vicinity. Militant
leaders declared they will push their
campaign of destruction with all pos
sible energy as long as Mrs. Pank-
hurst is held in Jail.
Suffragist leaders, referring to
Mrs. Pankhurst. sent the following
telegram to King George today: "In
your magesty's name, a noble woman
Is being done to death. We call upon
your majesty to stop this crime be-
fore II Is too late"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
F.UCIIARISTIC CONGRESS
TO BE HELD AT SHRINE

ROME, Dec. l5.--Announcement
was today made at the vatican that
the next of the series Of eucharist!c
congresses which Pope Plus has in
augurated will be held at the famous
shrine OF "Our Lady OF Lourdes,"
France. September 9th to 14th, 1914.
The selection OF Lourdes follows the
many miraculous cures which are de-
clared to have been effected the past
year amongst the pilgrims who visit
ed the shrine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
PRESS ASSOCIATION
DENIES ITS TAINTED

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.--Editor
Max Eastman and Cartoonist Arthur
Young Of the satirical weekly. The
Masses, were arraigned before Judge
Swami on criminal libel charge
charge with the Associated Press as
complainant.
Last July The Masses published a
cartoon captioned Poisoned at the
Source" in which the Associated
Press was portrayed as pouring what
was labeled "poisons of lies." Sup
pressed facts" and hatred of labor
organizations" into reservoir
marked The News"
Eastman and Young entered pleas
OF not guilty and We're released on
bail of $1,000 each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
LOOPS LOOP
AT LOW ALTITUDE

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. 1s.-
Within less than 400 feet above the In
Beachey. In his 100 horsepower bi-
plane looped the loop. thus establish
Ing a low altitude record for the
thrilling aerial evolution
Beachey made two more loops nj
higher attitudes. manipulating tho
plane under adverse weather condi-
tions. as the air was very rough and
rain clouds were ready to break.
Following this demonstration. Bea-
chey climbed 10 an altiturs OF 1900
feet. and then shutting off his en-
sine. dropped point down for 400 feet
with the air whizzins through ths
plane and flew upslde down.