davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15
Austrian Drcadnaurb, Rurpe,I

TRIESTE, oct l5.-(Via Havre)
The new Austrian dreadnaught
which was to have been launches
this afternoon has been mysteriously
burned. Six torpedo boats also were
badly damaged. 1t was deemed cer-
tain that spies started the fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15
ALLIES ESCAPE ENC|RCUNG MOVEMENT OF THE
GERMANS AND DELIVER SMASHING BLOW; NUMBER
Of SUCCESSES REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN GAINED

Kaser Forces Abandon Positions Left Bank River sFrancO British
Troops Make Between Aas and Albert Allies Now Trying to
Beses Line and Turn Army Which Took Antwerp Every
Beu Between 8 Called the COIors ians and Monte
neurins Defeat Austians After Two Days of Fighting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15

PETROGRAD. oct. 15.-That all
the rest OF Russia's military plans
have been held up pending the out
come OF the battle with the Germans
along the Vistula and San rivers be-
tween Warsaw and Przemysl, was ad-
mltted by the general staff.
Military authorities showed no in
clination to admit that the Germans
had deceived them into thinking the
kaiser intended TO invade Russia by
way Of Suwalki province when the
real purpose was TO strike eastward
at Warsaw. Instead, they asserted
that spies must have revealed their
plans to the Germans.
Nevertheless, It was pointed out
that II the Russians succeed in break
ing the German line in Poland, the
way will be open for n Russian ad-
vance on Berlin. II was owned that
the battle now in progress was Of such
importance as to completely overshad-
ow the Galician campaign.
Involved in the battle. II was esti-
mated, there were a million Teutons
and their Austrian allies, and a mill
lion and half Russians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15
1N~~N~~~~~~~~~~
Landslide in canal.

COLON, Oct. 15.-Tons OF
earth were piled in the newly
completed channel OF the Pan
anna canal today by a landslide
in Culebra cut. Dredges Kept
In anticipation OF just such an
emergency, are removing the
earth. II will require at least
"a hours to clear the channel
sufficiently for vessels to pass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15
V|STULA,
GERMANS PRESS ON
INTO CZAR'S LAND
AuStrians and Teutons Reported to
be Following up Advantages
Gained Against Enemy in Poland.
WIRDALLEN BATTLE GOES ON
Reported Attempts TO Storm Kaiser's
Trenches are Repulsed With Large
Losses-Lllle is said TO Have Been
Occupied-Many Prisoners Report
cd TO be Captured.

BERLIN, Oct 15.-(Wireless via
Sayyille) Pressing their advantage
against the Russians In Poland, Ger
man and Austrian forces were cross
ing the Vistula river today, the war
office announced. TO push their invas-
ion further eastward into the czar's
territory.
Communication was already sever
ed. Il was stated. between the Russi-
an fortresses N Warsaw and Ivangp-
rod TO the northward.
The battle OF Wirballen still con-
tlnued. II was said. with the advant-
age In the Germans favor. The Rus
SLAMS were said TO have made repeat
ed attempts 10 storm the kaiser's
trenches but invariably were beaten
back with terrific losses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15

WASHINGTON. oct. l5.-Presidert
Wilson signed the Clayton antitrust
bill today. 1t completes the admin
istration's present program Of "his
business legislation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15

The local wheat market is also feel
ing the strength of the situation to-
day SO cents for club is a common
quotation here today and yet the
price is bringing forth but few sell
lers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15

WASHINGTON. oct. IA Ger
man defeat OF the Russians near
schwirwindt and Warsaw with the
capture OF 1900 prisoners, was re-
ported In a Berlin cablegram to the
German embassy here.
II was also reported that the Ger
mans have occupied Lille, capturing
$500 prisoners, and that the enemy
was retreating to the west from Ghent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15
BULLETIN.

LONDON. Oct. ia number
Of warslIips and transports were
reported off Dunkirk, France,
today and Il was learned that the
British have transferred their
Continental base to this point. It
previously was at Ostend but the
latter is no longer tenabIe owing
to the proximity Of the Germans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15

PARIS. Oct. 15-Successes by the
allies against the Germans at a num-
Der of points along the fighting lines
in the north OF France we're claimed
by the Bordeaux war office in its
daily report this afternoon.
"On our extreme left" said the
statement, "in Belgium, the enemy.
moving from Antwerp. reached the
neighborhood Of Bruges and Thielt on
Wednesday. The Germans have
abandoned their positions on the
left bank Of the river Lys AMI we
have made a marked advance be-
tween Arras and Albert. Between
the Somme and Olse rivers there
nave been no new developments"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15
BULLETIN.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. f5.-The
Germans occupied Bruges today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15

PARIS, oct. 15.-Not only had the
extreme left Of the allied troops es-
capped the eneircling movement which
the Germans attempted, following
the capture OF Antwerp but they have
delivered a smashing blow at the
kaiser's forces, 1t was stated in mes
sages from the front this afternoon.
The latest accounts were that the
German front stretched from the re-
gion near Antwerp southwark across
the Franco Belgian frontier.
TIE right OF the German army. un-
der General Won Beseler. who took
Antwerp. rests on the North sea near
Blankennerghen and its left on the
Lys uver near Courtrai
Advancing and driving a wedge IN
to this line, the allies were trying 10
turn Won BeSeler's left.
1t was expected here that the Ger
mans would occupy the rest OF Bel
GUMS ports but 1t was believed the
offensive operations by the allies
slightly inland would keep the Teu-
tonic troops so busy that their con-
troll Of the coast line would be prac-
tically Of no advantage to them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0regOnlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-15

Tonight and Friday partly cloudy
probably rain: Friday cooler.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05
AN OUTSIDERS
VIEW OF Us
Mosier. Ore, March 2, 1914.

Mosier. Ore. March 2, 1914.
Editor Glacier: The writer of this
letter does not reside in Hood River
valley, but still he takes a great inter-
est in your far famed garden spot, that
has made itself famous by the wisdom,
indstry and intelligence that has made
Hood River world renowned; famous
not alone for its unexcelled specially,
the apple, but also as an up to date,
progressive community, always in the
lead with progressive ideas and meas
ures for this famed spot, and Oregon
as whole. | have read many times of
you having in your midst hundreds of
college graduates have read also of
YOUR we'll organized and influential
Commercial club; also of the high
grade of intelligence of the farming
class and orchard class. Now, know
ing and believing all this to be true,
the writer is at loss to know and I'M
derstand why the most important and
far reaching benefit or enterprise -
namely, the construction of the Co.
lumbia river highway, which is W
before you at this time, should meet
with defeat at the voting of the bonds
The writer. however, does not be-
live, Notwithstanding the rumors. thai
the defeat of this worthy and meritori
Gus project will be accomplished name
ly, the construction of the highway
from Multnomah to the Wasco county
line. Will the high merit, the dignity
the progressive spirit of your fail
county be lost in the hour by defeating
the bond issue, which, if carried, will
place you IN a higher and more re
nowned class than before. as we'll a
bring to you an era of prosperity yo'
little dream of now.
Granted that a number of farmer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05
DUNCAN is AGAIN
FISH COMMISSIONER

Burnette L. Duncanswas again made
a member of the State Fish and Game
Commission last Saturday by Governor
West. While numerous press dispatches
have declared that the reorganization
of the Commission was a political
scheme of the governors, local friends
of Mr.. Duncan. who know his abhor-
renee of politics, can see no political
significance in his reappointment.
my appointment has absolutely
nothing to do with politics, says Mr..
Duncan. "Those here, who know me,
know that took my place last year
on the Commission for the good Of
sport in the state of Oregon. do so
again, to work for the interest of all
true sportsmen in the state Of Ore
gon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05
Physicians Move Quarters

DR.. h F. Watt removed this week
from his former office in the Hall
building to the corner rooms on the
second floor of the Smith building. DR..
]. H. McVay will occupy the rooms
vacated by DIR. Watt, while DR.. Dutro,
who formerly occupied the present
offices of DR.. Watt, will be located in
Room No. II in the Hall building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-05
PARKDALE CREAMERY
MEETING SATURDAY

Clarence f. Coffin, a member of the
committee on organization. announces
creamery meeting at Parkdale next
Saturday morning as soon as the train
arrives there from Hood River.
I'VE have already secured between
SO, 900 and $500 in stock subscrip.
tions," says MIR. Coffin, "and growers
have offered the milk from more thar
400 cows" The shares of stock are
$25 each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
BASEBALL
MOTOR CYCLE CLUB
Will TAKE part IN
old Home parade

The Wilmington Motorcycle Club
is making preparations to take an ex-
tensive part In the Old Home Week
celebrations. The club desires all
Of It's members to participate In two
parades, and Will hold a special
meeting on next Wednesday evening,
to make final arrangements, at which
time all members together with all
motorcyclists of the city are asked
to be present.
Receiving an invitation from the
Old Home Week Committee to take
part in the mummers' parade on Fri
day evening, J. Vaughn Dean and ].
R. Gordon were appointed a COM
bittee TO confer with the Home Week
officials. Quite a number Of the
members will take part in this parade.
1t is not necessary to decorate the
machine IN this parade II the rider
does not care to do so. There are
two attractive prizes In this event,
one a $40 and another a So prize,
which can be taken by the motor
cyclists. Cyclists viii enter with
side-car outfits, tandem and solo out
fits.
The big event Of the year, and one
ny WHlCu the CluD IeelS nOnOreQ VIII
be the motor parade of Saturday az
ternoon, in which the cyclists have
the right of way and lead of the
parade, and $50 in cash prizes have
been set aside for three prizes Of $25,
S15 and $40 for the best decorated
machines, and side-car outfits. Harry
! P. Jones, Hugh M. Smyth and Will
liam Wilson comprise the committee.
One drawback for the club for this
parade was the fact that it came on
the 18th, the date of the big motor
cycle races at Belmont, and which a
large number Of riders hao arranged
to attend. Several now have decided
to remain at home and take part in
the parade, and IL is to be hoped
that all the others will as we'll.
All riders not able to attend the
special meeting on Wednesday night,
or unable to see the club officials,
are urged to leave their names with
John H. Minnick, at Delaware avenue
and Jefferson street, or Charles B.
Schnepfe, of Delaware Cycle Com
pany, the Harley agents, at No 500
King street Mr. Minnick is on the
Home Week auto parade committee
and desires to be able TO report next
Thursday evening all entries.
There is no entrance fee for either
Of these parades.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
DUPONT HAS easy
WIN over HIGHLAND
Break 81 More Birds That
Visitors in First League
Shoot
EDMANSON HIGH
MAN OF THE DAY

The 1915 season Ct the Philadel-
mia Trapshooters' League formally
opened Saturday with the Highland
Amateur Shooting Association COM
peting on the local grounds against
Nfhe dupont Trapshooting Club. Inc
dupont team shot its way to an easy
victory with a score Of Asa, as against
l02 for the Highlanders. Several or
the Philadelphia stars die not snoot
up to their standard.
The most meritorious work for the
winner was the shooting OF W. I'd
manson. MIR. Edmanson missed but
one target in each event, and the
high score OF the day, As, was credi-
ted to him. Walter Tcmlinson also
starred for the duPOntcrs. He had
the honor of making one of the two
straights made during the match.
Tomlinson got 81 his first time up
but came back with % straight,
which honor he shared with J. Davis,
OF the visiting team, who broke a 20
after starting badly With a 10.
W. A. Simonton, W. S. ColfaN, Jr,
and Eugene dupont also helped ma
terially in hurting back the invaders
the two former getting AZ, while MT.
dupont registered a total OF As.
The scores of both teams (25 tar
gets each EVENT. were:
dupont.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
WILMINGTON HIGH
noses OUT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City High School went I'M
der in a stubbornly-fought football
contest before Wilmington High
School at Atlantic City on Saturday
afternoon, to 6. Wilmington dis
played splendid form anu especially
excelled in the forward pass, two OF
these in succession winning the game
for the Cherry and White in the first
period.
Atlantic City had the better of the
battle I'm the closing periods, but
penalties and fumbles let golden OPP
portunities 90 for naught.
Wilmington. Atlantic City.
Young. ..... left end 80. Hammell
Bernardo
Ashenbach. 80. left tackle .Braddock
Durstein. ... left guard -. Siddell
Morford
McCorkindale. centre ... .Calkins
Harrington. right guard ..... .Blatt
Holland
Blickle. .... right tackle .Lippman
Dunn. .... right end 800. Jones
Gabriel. .. left halfback 500. Craig
Polmey. ... right half 49,. .Sasseen
Weir, Donohue
Marston. quarterback PARCELS
Loose. ...... fullback .... .Dirago
Touchdowns-Dunn, PARCELS; goal
from touchdown-Polmey; ref
eree-Bennett, Vermont timer
Colby, U. of p. Time of quarters
8 and 10 minutes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
peerless wins The
Late RELAY RUN

The City League Relay race which
was run between the halves Of the
Olympia-Paschall game on Saturday
proved to be one Of the most inter-
esting cinderpath performances ever
staged in this city. The event was
won by the Peerless Club, comprised
of Crew, Dowd, Ayers and Matthews.
and to these runners went the hand
some Joseph E. O'Toole trophy. Eden
finished a close second and Pioneers
came in a close third. Browntown
came in fourth.
ROssiter, Serson, Wilhelm and
Topkis ran under the Eden colors. The
Pioneers we're represented by Haley,
Rowe, Lynch and O'Connor. Brown
town ran Richie, Hughes, Taylor and
Griffith. The distance of the course
was about 1920 yards and the time was
3.43, which is very fast when the con-
dillon Of the field is considered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

A match was also staged between the
Wood brothers, ID. :. and W. G., for the
honor OF holding the Glass b Eugene du-
Pont Challenge Cup, which has been in
possession of the former for some time.
In the first round at % targets W. q.
got the upper hand and had a margin Of
one target. His score was % Out Of %,
TO his borther's 2l In the second time
up both soaked the flyers TO the tune OF
% out Of 25, which gave w. G. Wood, the
challenger, a total of a out of so, TO ID.
SIS 43 out of So However, the cup still
remains in the Wood family.
Next Saturday the DUPONT Trapshoot
ing Club will stage its Old Home Week
Registered Tournament, and many out
of-town stars are expected 10 be pres
emit Merchandise prizes 70 the value OF
Sl2o will be awarded, and exhibition
match between Lester ;. German and W
). ColfaN will be shot. This will be az
double targets and should be hummer
No admission to the grounds will be
charged, and everybody is welcome.
Several of the best scoremalers al IN,
club were tfipped up sharply and strong
" yesterday by J. ;. Tanning, the note,
New York professional. who gave them :
demonstration of throwing clay bird
with the hand trap. and the variety q
shooting secured was astonishing. AL
the good ones missed lots Of them and
barrel Of fun was had. Jack Is 70
quested to appear again with his trap.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
BROOKLYN HAL Goes
Lone mile IN 2.12 IL

Split heats resulted In two Of the
three matinee races at Wewaset Driv-
ing Park on Saturday. The best
time in the regular races was made
In the first race, when John Salter,
Jr., a bay gelding owned by Sum-
merfeld Farms, stepped the mile in
225 IL.
Brooklyn Hal was TO trot against
Gillespie, but the latter did not start,
So Mr.. Lippincott's fast gelding trot-
ted around the track In 2.12 IL alone.
He also negotiated the half in LOS
IL.
Event No. 1.
Sommerfield Farm, b. g. John Sal
tar, Jr. ...................
c. n. Payn's blk. colt, Col. YorFo 3 2 2
A. L. Fosther's b. m. Bonniegale 4
J. c. Boulden's b. m. Dora Thornel dl
Time: 2.25 l-2; 2.25 l-2; 228 IA.
Event No. 2.
]. w. Mullins b. g. Little Gene 81
c. N Payn's b. g Donariel ...2
Riverview Farms b. m. Minnie Cader3
Time: 2.3l "a; 2.30 l-2.
Event No. 3.
]. p Ratledge's blk. m. Stella A. 2 !
G. B. Fink's b. m. Hannah HoSe 2
Time; 2.2S l-2; 2.3l l-2; 2.32.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Goes TO
DEFEAT IN FIRST
GRIDIRON Game

Olympia opened the local profess
sional football season on Saturday by
losing to Paschall, of Philadelphia,
score to 0.
Olympia showed first game blum
ders, but a few more rigid practices
will bring them up to standard. Tuck
er, the old war horse. was out of form.
snitcher didn't play the whole game,
but the half he did play was full OF
his old time good work. Hanley,
Foulke, Morgan and Croft, new men,
showed up well.
Hanley, Foulke and Kidd starred at
open field tackling. Moore, Ryan and
Kidd we're the best ground gamers.
Ryan still has his skill at shooting for
wards. The lineup:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
ST. J0HN LOSES THIS ONE.

Highland Jrs. defeated st. John
team Saturday by the score of to g..
The feature of the game was the play
ing of Layton for ST. John, and the
playing of Harris and Gillion for the
Highland team. The Highland Jrs.
are out for city honors. and would like
to get a game from some fast team for
next Saturday. Anyone wishing a
game write to William Logan, 23OS
/ West Eighteenth street, or call or
phone 4346A The Highland team
would like to have all players out for
practice at the tower Tuesday evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

Automobiles have, undoubtedly,
noticed that the bearings and gears
in your car look shiny and feel
smooth. But under a microscope, a
bearing appears full Of small pores,
and has little points all over 1t like
a kindergarten, as shown IN the
accompanying cut.
The only reason oil or grease is
used on a bearing Is to keep these
rough bearing surfaces separated, and
prevent one surface rubbing against
the other. Oil or grease keep the
bearings apart very nicely while the
car is running along a level road
but should il hit a little hump, go
extra fast, OF should there be any
extra heavy strain on the bearings,
the oil or grease is not able to hold
up the load (keep the bearings sepa-
rated so the rough points rub
against each other causing what is
called, friction. If they rub hard
enough the points break on, and that
is called wear.
The proper fake graphite fills in
the microscopic depressions, and
creates over the surface a slippery
graphite coating which Will not
squeeze out. In other words, when
ruDnlg with the proper fake pragh-
il lubricants in your car its bear
ings are running one graphite coat
ing against another graphite coating.
Now, II the metals are not allowed
to touch, it is obvious they cannot
wear and the points net being al
lowed to rub against each other, you
are eliminating friction to the abso-
Lutte minimum known to mechanics,
sufficient tests have shown, to get a
mile more to every gallon Of gaso-
line used.
Oil or grease will keep your gears
and bearings from rubbing against
each other while the car is running
along a smooth road. But when
starting or going up an incline the
entire horse power of the motor !:
placed on two or three teeth Of tn
transmission gear. OIL or grease
is claimed, viii not keep these meta
surfaces from rubbing against eacl
other? This also applies TO othe
bearings.
How different with lubricant con
tanning the proper flake graphite. 1
creates a smooth coating over thu
bearing surface which prevents the
two metals from rubbing against eaci
other, and thus you have a cool, quiei
gear and bearing wherever fake
! graphite is used.
In every automobile race helC
within the last year the first, seconC
and third cars have been fabricated
throughout with DIXON'S CRAP
HITE LUBRICANTS, with one ex
ception. Racing is the greatest ties
to which a lubricant can be put. DIFF
ferent cars require different lubri
cants, so be sure you get cup greas
in the cups, and transmission greas
in the gear box, etc.
All graphite is not a lubricant. Onl
the highest grade of flake graphit
should be used to get the proper re
! suits.
The Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.
giving a demonstration at the tir
shop and their man will explain II
merits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
this YEARS
PENNANT WINNERS

Pennant winners in leagues whose
schedules have been finished and in
others where the flags have been
cinched are as follows:
American League, Athletics.
Atlantic League, Poughkeepsie.
Canadian League, Ottawa.
Central Association, Waterloo.
Central League, Dayton.
Colonial League, Fall River.
Eastern Association, New London.
Observation-Disclosures League, Selma.
Georgia State League, Americas.
Illinois Missouri, Champaign.
Kansas State League, Emporia.
Kitty League, Cairo.
Michigan State League tdisbanded).
Middle Texas League, Bolton.
National League, Boston Braves.
Nebraska State League, Grand Is
land.
New England League, Lawrence.
New York State League, Elmira.
North Carolina League, Winston
Salem.
Northern League, Duluth.
Piedmont League, Spartanburg.
South Atlantic League, Savannah.
Texas League, Houston.
Texas Oklahoma League, Paris.
Three l League, Davenport.
Tri-State League, Harrisburg.
Twin State League, Newport.
Union Association (disbanded).
Virginia State League, Norfolk.
Western League, Sioux City.
Western Tri-State League (disban-
ded).
Illinois League, Osh-
kosh.
Federal League, Indianapolis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
baltimore proves
EASY FOR Delaware

Delaware College defeated Baltimore
City College at Newark on Saturday, 40
to o. The opposing lines were greatly
contrasted, the Blue and Gold repulsing
its rivals in every attack and the Blue
and white being ripped open again and
again by the fierce onslaught of its adj
versary.
The Delaware eleven did most of its
scoring in the first half, piling up a to-
tai OF 33 points.
The lineup;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Baltimore

Substitutions Delaware, Loomis
for Croft; T. Wilson for Cam; A.
O'Daniel for Newton; Pepper for Croth-
ers; NJ Mitchell for Grieves; T. Mitchell
for f. Wilson; Myers for Smart; w.
O'Daniel for Fidance; Riz for Grey;
Beauehamp for Taylor; Crawford for
Mcdowell c. Smith for Crawford. For
Baltimore. Moore for Toweless; Smith
for Tall.
Touchrowns Smart, Fidance, 2; Grey,
TAYLOR, .; c. Smith. Goals from touch.
down Taylor, 3. Goals from feld-Fi-
dance. Referee, Eckles, w. and J.; UNI.
pire. Scott, Princeton; head linesman
Millington. Delaware.