davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
WEATHER ronwcAxT,NG
How Weather t'orerasts ARE NlssSs>-
Told In simple Language That
Aay Oee Cas- ras1es~saei

One Of our corr~spoudents writes:
"wiii you please tell ms through
the News Letter. In simple Language.
how the weather forecasts are made!
To this the shortest and simplest
answer Is: by telegraph. The wea.
ther forecaster does not look out Of
the window and guess. He II not
weatherwise like the old salt Who
scents che approach Of . storm With.
out knowing ho~. To the signs BY
which the ordinary citisens decides
whether To take his umbrella With
him or leave Il 81 home. he pays ne
attention. Give him his telegraph
wire. and ne can make hts predic'
tons ~ accurately In . windowles'
cellar ~ on the top Of New York;
highest skyscraper.
The private indivicuai sees ths
clouds settle on . nearby nsountais
or the rain sweep over . field . milt
from his house and snows that tn
storm will b. on him IN . fec min
utes. With the sid Of the telsgrapl
the weather msn sees the SAINT
storm when Il IL . thousaad mile
away. and not only :nis storm bt
svery other one In the country. II
kno-s In what direction and At wha
sDsed eas:. Il moving and can tAuI
calculate ~;th Feasonahls sceaS~el
~ approximass time wAca Il VII
rsoeh any place In lts rouee.
TwIes . lay. q . o'eloek ~ ~
nessias sad q o'cleek u ~ ~
talag. ss0eses ass sslegsaOas1 4
WasAlaeooa fsoa sbeut 80 obessv
~ seaeloae1 b - 0oay dlfeoeoe
'oDealno1ss y ~ ual>s1 oooAss ~
e1oo1a. .. 49, .seoeslD ~ -
toevtss 1efnoe voeuol1og ens1e ~
'oooa1 oo1noooo 49, ~ = -
4; =
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02
shleeed GO olesr.

u. q. Dye shlO5el I've sAev
.Aesp fFea NJ ApisAira saaeh.
e'dss station. - ~ IIaasas cisy
Jis-s;t uss1sls ~ rvsdsy.
eAssp - tAess ~ SG1paeets I,
aesd - ~ % Sssnls saeA
~ . s!.a 81 ~ sashll a. es.is
hua1i11. ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02

9. - - sne9p - 1eo4 An{ l1ose-
lQe9 - fX1eoe2 ~ "a -
sf 3
~ e. s.l -
+ s:s!ss|! ia e. -
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02

Ill
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-02

ram. temperature ana WIND. 000y
things may create IN area Of Dow
pressure and many thinss may -
rpence its career when once it ~
been created. Bat there are ceseal1
general rules based on ,he princioooG
already outlined. The weather 60
tell the forecaster the conditioss q
the last few days. the telegraph ~
him Of the conditions q the mouooe.
and With this infoFmation be Ii -
to predict the conditions for the -.
mediate future from . slsndpoono
very different 70 that Of the amsAo61
observer. however experienced. NJ
can form an opinion only from ~
signs visible 10 his una:ded eye. h
may. Ia fact. b said that no ~.
rate forecasts for moro than a ~
hours In advance are possibie ~
the prophet 10 able 70 study 4 49,
o. observations covering a ~
range Of territory . fsw hours ~
they have bssa taksu. For ~
weekly forecasts. iadsed. the o.
States Weather Bureau has r.s1 70
not oaiy from this counsry hu, IT,
abroad and Il - - we'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
LIKE INTERNAL MUSIC IS
WAY GUHFIRE AFFECTS EAR
RUSSIAN RELATES EXPERIENCES
WHILE IN CENTER OF
BATTLEFIELD.

LIVERPOOL oct. ss-LIke .In-
fernal music mixed with fire and
smoke" Is the way J0nn Siatcinski
who just reached here from Russia
describes the sound OF gunfire that
he was forced 10 listen 20 for eight
cen hours while lying IN a hollow
place in the field directly in the cen
ter Of a battlefield on which Rus
slams and Germans EeTe meeting.
siatcinski. who lived in America.
went TO Russia AZ the outbreak OF
the war in an effort 10 find his faith
er and get him out Of the country.
He could not find him and he was re-
turning towards the German lines
when he ran afoul OF a battle He
was in the midst OF bursting shells
before he knew H. He found a sort
OF dugout which the Russians had
made 10 support a field piece and he
laid down in il. He said he laid there
FOR eighteen hours while the battle
ragged about him.
The noise vas terrific he said.
but all the shells passed over me
and I was uninjured~
Siatcinsli. when the noise of the
guns ceased orawied out os the hole
and made his way 20 the German
lines He was arrested several times
but finally managed 10 make his way
through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28

At a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Navy League Of which
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson is chair
man, statement was issued in sup
port Of the position just taken in
congress by Representative Oscar
Gardner Of Massachusetts,. that the
United states is wholly unprepared
for war, and should begin to get ready
for the possibilities Of it in the future
This is part OF what he had TO say:
1t requires three years To build a
dreadnought and many years to make
efficient naval officers and seamen.
Ii requires several months TO make
a l4-inch gun and from three TO five
Years TO make an efficient seaman
gunner. II takes one year 10 build a
submarine, and many years to train
a submarine crew.
IF war should threaten five. ten
or fifteen years from now, now is the
time to prepare for that crisis. Chaos
and anarchy still prevail in Mexico.
and the United states army is pitifully
small for a country Of 100000. 600 F.
people
National defense not only includes l
the Monroe Doctrine and the neu-
trality Of the Panama Canal, but also /
includes the question Of race purity (
The American policy Of restricting 4
oriental immigration is justified not
only on the economic ground Of pro- I
tecting the American standard Of liv. /
ing. but by the law Of eugencies that
the mixture Of diverse races always
results in a degenerate. mongrel race.
The Monroe Doctrine is only as
strong as the United States navy. and
he day is dawning when race purity
viii also depend on the United States
lavy."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
2 DAMAGE SUITS FILED As
RESULT OF HERMISTOA FIRE

Growing out Of the fire that de-
stroyed the livery barn and contents
Of Emry & Geise in Hermiston on
July 80. two suits for damages TeIe
filed today against the o.-w. r. &
y. Co. In both instances the insur-
ance companies in which policies on
the harm and contents were held. were
parties 10 the suits.
one suit Is entitled the sun Insur-
ance Co. OF LONDON. England. and
Emry < Geise vs. the Oregon Wash
ington Railway & Navigation CO. ani
the other the National Fire Insurance
Co OF Hartford. and JACK Moore vs..
the Oregon-Washington Railway &
Navigation Co. The Insurance COM
pany In the first suit asks for dam
axes for SIS. that being the amount
OF the policy carried upon the con-
tents of the barn. while Emry &
Ceise. owners Of the contents. ask for
slss2.se. that being the alleged am
cunt of their damage ever and above
the sl5e0 paid By the insurance com
panv. The other insurance company
asks Tor SI000. the amount OF its
policy on the building and Jack
Moore. owner OF the building. asks
for Sl0ss 80. Raley & Raley filed
both actions
Plaintiffs charge tha; the fire was
started from sparks and hot cinders
falling from the railroad cOmpany's
engines which were csrelessly and
negligentiy handled. according 10 the
complaint
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
SNOW HOLDING UP
CzAR'S CAMPAIGN
RETREAT OF GERMANS BE-
COMES SLOWER As THEY
RESIST RUSSIANS.

PETROGRAD. Oct. 9s.-Snow the
war office admitted, was interfering
with the cars offensive in Russian
Poland By delaying transport move
ments. AS a result. it was said. the
German retreat was less rapid than
at first and the kaiser's troops were
resisting the Russian advance more
strongly
Il vas denied the Germans any
where had resumed the aggressive
In Calicia. fighting between Rus
slams and Austrians was reported still
in progress without decisive results.
The Austrians were declared to have
failed in their efforts to cross the San.
Przemysl was still being battered
by Russian shells and was said to be
on fire in several places.
Albert Anderson will build a bridge
across Jump-off-Joe creek near Mer-
in for SI4ss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
PRESIDENT CALLS ON
ALL TO GIVE THANKS
YEAR JUST PAST HAS BLESSED
COUNTRY IN MANY WAYS
SAYS WILSON.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-Presi-
dent Wilson issued the annual Thanks
giving proclamation today.
In part II is as follows: 1T Ions
has been the honored custom OF our
people TO turn in the fruitful autumn
OF the year in praise and thanksgiv-
ing to Almighty God for the many
blessings and mercies to US as a nation
The year. now drawing to a close
since last we observed our national
day OF Thanksgiving. has been. while
year OF disciplin because OF the
mighty forces OF war and changes
which have disturbed the world. also
a year OF special blessing 10 us"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
ANNUAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE
WILL OPEN IN CITY TOMORROW

Tomorrow will see the opening OF
the annual teachers institute OF
Umatilla county.
The first session will begin at 10
o'clock a. m. lasting until $50 p.
m. when n 10 minute recess will be
taken The session will then contin-
ne until the completion OF three more
numbers.
Among the noted educators TO be
present tomorrow, during the day
session. are L. r. Alderman. superin.
tendent Of the city schools Of Port
land: NJ $. Plttman OF the oregon
state Normal school at Monmouth; F..
/. Griffin Of Oregon Agricultural col
lege at Corvallis, and Mari Ruef Hof-
err. principal Of the Chicago Play
ground training school.
The program for the day is as fol-
lows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28

UMATILLA COUNTY CAN
MAKE SMITH GOVERNOR

Dr Smith will carry Multnomah county and the election
will be decided largely by the vote Of Umaa county
true in the primary contest If the people Of Umaa county
wish to have friend and fellow taxpayer in the gov
enor chair let them rally to Dr. Smith and give him united
vote If they do that they will elect him The may be
close but all indications point TO for Dr. Smith All
the state republicans Ocng his support By the
hundreds DR. Smiths defense of the direct primary and his
denuncaton Of the assembly, his firm stand for law enforce
ment and his busnesske attitude toward expenditures
have made wonderful impression people lie will be the
next governor if Umatia county stands by him Oyay
it did in the primary"
The above the declaration Of Claude McCooc campaign
manager for DR. Smith who here Yesterday for the purpose
of arguing before the supreme Mr. McCOloch
in close touch with conditions all the and conf
dent Mr.. Smith will be elected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
Thursday, oct. 90, 1914. 10 O'Clock
M.

Thursday, Oct. 30. 1914. 10 O'clock
AN.
Opening exercises: Invocation Rev
7. f. Weaver; Music: address OF well
come. Hon Stephen A. Lowell: re-
sponse. Prin. w. c. Howard: piano
solo. selected. Miss Mae Poulson
industrial Clubs" f. L Griffin.
Captains in Calico" NJ. s. Pittman.
l:SO-l:45 p. NJ
Music: "Slave Song" Tresa Del
Riego. Miss Irmalee Campbell.
1:45-2:S0-S Section work
2:3O-2. 40-Recess.
2:40-"The Creole Lovers Song. ="
Dudley Muck, Mrs. r. r. Atkins:
"The Reorganized Playground. Mari
Ruef Hofer: Motive Tor Productive
Work" L. r. Alderman.
In the evening Maynard Lee Daggy
Of the Lyceum Bureau viii lecture az
the high school auditorium on Anglo
Saxon Grit" Mr. Daggy's lecture will
be preceded by "Shuhert's Serenade'
and 'The shepherds Morning Song e"
by Eugene Molitor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
WOMAN DRONAEDWH CANOE
UPSETS N AMERICAN LAKE
RESCUED UNCON-
SCIOUS But BELIEF Il HE
WILL RECOVER

TACOMA. oct. sS.-Mrs Charlie.
Wood. a cook al the Lakeside Coli
club. was drowned IN American lake
early today while crossing in a canoe
with Alexander Leith. the clubs in
structor. Leith VAS rescued uncon-
scious hut il is thought he VIII reoov-
eT.
The canoe overtu, ned and when
Manager Bert Finney Of the Amer
can lake hotel. heard cries. he wen,
10 the scene ana arrived just as Ms
Wood was sinking FOR the last ting
The body was recovered but all ef-
forts 10 revive her proved unavsiling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
STANDARD OIL STEAMER,
DRINDILLA, IS RELEASED
VESSEL TAKEN BY BRITISH Is
ALLOWED TO RESUME IT'S
VOYAGE.

HALIFAX. n. s. oct. 2s.-The
Standard oil steamer Brindilla, flying
the American flag. whose seizure by
the British cruiser Caronia was made
the occasion OF a protest by the Unit
ed states 10 Great Britain and a de-
mand for the steamers immediate re-
lease. was formally released yester-
day by the Canadian authorities.
After certain necessary repairs are
made TO the Brindina's engines and
she taken on a supply or coal she
will resume her interrupted voyage
to Alexandria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
CRUISER EMDEN IS
MENACE TO SHIPS
OWNED BY JAPAN

BERLIN. oct 2s-(via The Hague)
Having eluded 20 British and
French warships and almost all OF
the reserve fleet the captain OF the
German cruiser Emden has report
ed officially that he Is now engaged
in harasslng the mikado's shipping
He mentioned the Japanese liner
Kamaska Maru. bound from JAPAN
ese waters TO Singapore with a valu-
able cargo. as having been sunk in
the Indian ocean.
The Emden already Is responsible
for sending about 20 British vessels
TO the bottom.
Recently the allies announced tina;
some 20 vessels had been detailed TO
seek and destroy German cruisers en-
gagged in such work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
ONLY At MINERS DEAD IN
EXPLOSION At R1YALTON

RoYALTON. I'M. oct 2S-Only a.
lost their lives in the mine explosion
here officials ~ the Frlnsln Coal
company announced All the bodies
of the victims have been recovered
Furial win start tomorrow one man
i- sull missing but he s believed o.
Dee alive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
AMERICAN LINER LOADED
WITH COPPER is HELD UP

WASHINGTON. oct 2S-The state
department was advised by the Uni
ted states consul az Gibraltar that the
American liner Kroonland. carrying
a cargo OF copper from New York to
Naples and Greek ports was being
held at Gibraltar. No details were
siven in the cablegram
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
Portugal awaits official report re-
gardlng rumOred invasion OF south
west African possessions by Germans.
II true, declaration OF war may follow.
Germans are driven back across
User river with great losses.
NieupOrt and Dixmude line is still
scene Of terrific battle.
Local.
Annual Teachers Institute opens
tomorrow.
Hcrmiston fire results I'm big law
suits.
'Handcurf King" breaks Jail easily.
Umatllla county can make Smith
governor declares McCOllOch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
VIII BE Long War.

STAFFORD. Englands oct. as
The serious time of the war. said
Lord Charles Beresford. In a spevca
here. would begin when the Germans
were forced over the frontier am
were In their own country and with
their own base OF supplies. This vas
not going 20 be a short war. Loid
Charles added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28

LISBON. oct. 2s.--If official con-
firmation Is received OF reports that
troops from German southwest Afri-
ca have invaded the adjoining Portu-
guest possession OF Angola. II was ex-
pected here that a declaration OF war
against the kaiser would follow i'm
mediately.
The Lisbon administration Il await
ing report from the governor OF the
colony before taking action. The
governor has been instructed TO re-
sist invasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
JAPAN WILL INCREASE ITS
FORCES IN CASE OF NEED
ARMY AND NAVY WILL BIZ IN
PANDED-LARGE BUDGET
WILL RE ALLOWED.

TOXIC. oct 2s-The Immediate
expansion Of the army and navy. that
Japan might be able 20 act quickly
I'm event ot an emergency. was urged
by Premier Okuma az meeting or
party leaders tonight
II is expected that the new budget
will provide for the largest military
fund In years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
BELIEVING BANKER HAD
INJURED HIM, MAN SHOOTS
ATTORNEY FATALLY WOUNDS
MILLIONAIRE AND THEN
SUICIDES.

sTEUBENvILLE. Ohio. oct. as
Charles Gilmore. an attorney. shot
and probably fatally injured Dorham
J. Sinclair. a millionaire banker. at
the latter's office in the Union depot
building. After the shooting, Gil
more committed suicide.
The police say that the shooting re-
suited from Gilmore's hallucination
that Sinclair had injured him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28

LONDON. OCT 2s To Illustrate
the attempts ~ hostile vessels 10 reach
London. further channels Boo thr
Thames. several OF which preylousll
had been closed were cloecd bg 0r.
der of the British Admiralty ul far
ther notice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
ALBEE AND COMMISSIONERS
ARE RETAINED IN OFFICE

PORTLAND. ore. oct. Is
The complete returns from yes
terday's recall election aimed
al Mayor Albee and Commis-
siOners Brewster and Dieck.
show that they were retained in
office by substantial vote.
Majorities against the recall
were as follows: Albee. IS.IOO:
Dieck. 664l; Brewster. ll.O20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-The Germans
have been driven back across the User
river, losing 1900 killed and 10000
wounded and captured. according to
the Rotterdam correspondent OF the
Daily Mail.
Probably never before in the en-
tire history OF warfare" said the
Mails correspondent, "have combats
been fought with such equal fierce
ness. The Germans crossed the User
under the most terrific machine gun
fire. In the fact OF this they pushed
their lines by sheer weight OF num-
bers to the west bank or the shallow
stream and there secured a foothold.
But they could not dig themselves in
sufficiently and after the allies had
shelled the entire front, British and
French charged the Germans with the
bayonet.
MANY were slain before the Ger
mans unable 10 stand the steel, yield
ed their positions and retreated to
the other side OF the stream where
they now are entrenched.
1t was learned that the Teutons
drowned by hundreds in the User
and both banks OF the stream were
said TO be covered with corpses and
the wounded whom it was impossible
to rescue owing 10 the murderous
fire Of the artillery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28

BORDEAUX oct 2s President
PoIncare signed "a decree modifymg
the moratorium proclaimed on A..
gust 81 and proyidlng FOR the rrsa
nal return t0 normal nflno Dl1.
d.u0ns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
PORTUGAL AWAITS
CONFIRMATION Of
GERMAN INVASION
Declaration Of War is Expected to
Follow if Reports From Africa
Prove to be True.
KAISER'S TROOPS AGGRESSORS

Lisbon Administration Is DeferTing
Action Pending Report from Cover
nor OF Southwest African Posses
sioD-Order 10 Resist Invasion Has
Been Issued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
Sniss % Get War Tn,-

RERNE. Switzerland. oct. IS S-Tse
Swiss government Is preparing an IN.
come tax bill for presentation to par
nament 10 meet war expenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
FRENCH AND BRITISH SHELL POSITIONS Of THE
KA|SERS FORCES, THEN CHARGE WITH BAYONET;
$1,000 GERMANS REPORTED TOHAVE BEEN SLAIN

10000 Wounded and Captured According Correspondent Kaiser
Was Due Sheer Weight Numbers But After Troops Had River They
We're Unable to Entrench Hold Their Artillery
Havoc Along Lines and Germans Forced Bayonets
Brought Into Play
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28

PARIS. oct. 2s-"our troops"
said an official statement this after
noon. have maintained all their po-
sitions and have been able to advance
their lines north and south OF Ypres.
The German offense is decreasing
in violence, especially between Nieu-
port and Arras. All reports indicate
that the enemy has suffered enor-
nous losses in killed and wounded
The allies have also captured a
great many prisoners.
The determined night attacks OF
the Germans north OF the Aisne have
been repulsed as have similar assaults
about Craonne.
"Our troops continue 10 advance
in the Woevre district"
Referring 10 the eastern theater OF
the war, the statement said thar
bloody fighting between the Germans
and the Russians is in progress in
forest between Radon and Kozien-
ice in Russian Poland.
Optimism tinged the statement
throughout. All along the line from
Nieuport to Arras. Il was declared.
the fury OF the German attack was
The kaiser's troops were said 20 be
at the point Of exhaustion from their
tremendous but futile efforts
North and east Of Ypres. between
Cambrai and Arras. It was said that
the allies were advancing after inflict.
A violent night attack I'm the vicln-
ity OF Craonne was reported to have
been repulsed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
N|EUPORT-D|XMUDE
LINE STILL SCENE
Of FIERCE BATTLE
Germans Seem as Determined as
Ever to Capture 0unkiTk-War-
ships Smelling kaiser's Forces.

PARIS. oct 2s.-Except for a
slight diminutiOn Of energy during a
few hours on Tuesday night. there has
been no decrease in the furious fight
ing along the NieupOrt-Dixmude line.
The Germans seemed as determined
as ever 20 reach Dunkirk and appar-
emily were indifferent 20 the losses
sustained in their efforts 10 push for
ward.
The shell fire of the allies warships
have driven the Germans from two TO
four miles inland This bOmbardment
was continued today along the coast
from Ostend nearly 70 Dunkirk.
BERLIN. oct IS. via The Hague
The war office this afternoon admit
ted that the fighting in Belgium has
been desperate in the past few days
and that the number of casualties has
been Tremendous but expressed conf
dence that the German coast cam
paign would succeed ultimately.
The enemy has offered a stubborn
resistance" IL was stated. but has
lost enormously in opposing the ad-
vance Of our troops"
From Vienna came the charge that
Servians were butchering non-cOm-
batants and burning and lOoting
buildings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-28
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east %
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-12-23

book I've carried 1t with me ever
since, trusting to run across him. And
do you know that to this day haven't
learned your name? All! that was a
spectacular flight of yours. And clev-
er-deucedly clever!"
my husband2" l answered, feeling
the blood run into my face in the
most embarrassing manner.
But didn't you know that he failed
to claim the prize of five hundred
pounds that he won by his remarkable
fight?" he asked. With that he ex-
tracted an envelope from his pocket
book, which he handed to me with a
formal bow. With the compliments
of the committee" he continued.
"And now, If you would enlighten me
as to the identity Of your delightful
husband"
But he isn't my husband" painted.
terrified. my narns's Anne Ives. II