davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-04
The Care Of Children
In Case Of Accident.


AS a preparation for accidents, we
should lay in store the following: A
five-yard package of sterile gauze;
half dozen sterile gauze bandages,
assorted widths; pound Of absorb
ent cotton; bottle of corrosive SUBJ
Innate tablets, seven and one half
grains each; bottle Of creolin.
Cuts or open wounds of any sort
must be treated with two ends in
view: First. to stop hemorrhage
where 1t Is excessive; second. to pre-
vent Infection or bloodposoning by
Keeping them clean. Hemorrhages
can usually be stopped by firm pres
sure on the cut, using a piece of ster-
lie gauze held firmly over the bleed
ing spot, or bound tightly with a
bandage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-04
Straight at 1t.

There is no use OF our "beating
around the bush." We might as well
out with It first as last. We want
you to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the next time you have a
cough or cold. There is no reason
so far as We can see why you should
not do so. This preparation by Its
remarkable cures has gained a world
wide reputation, and people every
where speak Of It in the highest terms
OF praise. 1t is for sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-04
LOSS OF APPETITE
IN The SPRING.

Loss of appetite .s accompanied by
loss of vitality, vigor or tone. which
is a more serious loss. 1t Is common
in the spring because at this time
the blood is impure and impover-
ished and fails to give the digestive
organs what they need for the proper
performance of their functions.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t makes the rich red
blood your whole system demands. It
is not simply spring medicine-but
1t Is the best spring medicine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-04
Home Hints and Recipes
Old Macintosh in New Form.

Don't throw away an old mackin-
t6sh. Cut out the best and bigges,
part and make an excellent washing
DAY apron or one for gardening work.
The smaller pieces make good little
hoods for children or adults. says the
Washington Herald. Cut big
round of macintosh, run the elastic
In and draw up to the desired size.
Little garments for children to pad
die in can also be made. Cut large
enough to put the child's clothes in,
run elastic in, and they will prove
useful at the seaside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-04
Bike Riders Gather at Newark,

NEWARK, N. ]. April 4.-The
country's best bicycle riders began
gathering here today for the opening
of the Velodrome cycle racink sea-
son Sunday. Among those expected
to arrive some time today or tomor-
row were Walter Rutt and Champion
Frank Kramer, the sprinter, who will
meet several times. 1t will be the
first time Rutt has appeared on an
outdoor track in America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-04
SLIM WOMEN BEST RISKS.
California Actuary Also Finds Single
Ones 1--we Longer.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Slender
women are better risks than stout wo-
men.
Those who are single live longer
than their married sisters.
The average business woman out
lives her brother.
These conclusions were announced
by George NJ. Beaudry. actuary of an
insurance company, whose office is in
this city.
Mortality among women 80 pounds
under normal weight is only "a per
cent, whereas among women who tip
the scales beyond normal the mortal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-04

Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetab Bile Com.
pound did for me.
One year agoI l found
myself a terrible suf-
ferer. l had pains
in b 9th sides and
8 ch a soreness I
could scarcely
str al gh te n up at
times. My b ack
ached, l had no ap-
petite and was so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-04
All sizes, new, fresh, clean stock.

ity is 112 per cent. The married wom-
an has but even chances with married
men in the first few years Of married
life. The percentage among men in
creases with age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-04
Fish Toast.
NO WORD FROM
COL. ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, April 3.-Dispatches
say Anthony Fiala heading a section
Of the Roosevelt expedition. has ar
rived at Manaor, Brazil. No recent
news from the colonel who is explor-
ing the Duvieda river country has
been received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-04

IF YOU DON'T SAVE 7. P. w.
TRADING STAMPS YOU SIM
PLY LOSE 5 PER CENT OF
ALL YOU SPEND FOR SUCH
MERCHANDISE AS WE SELL.
Clothing of all kinds, shoes, hats,
gloves, furnishings, dry goods, GRO
ceries, etc. Everything to eat and
wear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-04
Worth Knowing.

Table linen which has been stained
with egg should never be placed in
boiling water, as 1t has the effect OF
setting the stain and making 1t al
most permanent. The best method Is
to soak the cloth in cold water, which
will make it perfectly easy to remove
the stain before sending to the wash
A teasroonful of turpentine to a
pail of water will brighten faded car
pets better than ammonia.
To use sour milk for griddle cakes
never add baking powder but instead
an even teaspoonful of baking soda
to each cup of milk.
Rub grass stains with molasses and
wash.-Toledo Blade.
Fish Toast.
Pick a cup or more. as desired, OF
salt Goldfish into bits and soak few
hours, have the toast made as desir-
ed; heat a cup of rich cream and
when the fish is soaked put 1t into
a saucepan with the cream; add pep
per and little butter, pour over the
toast; serve hot. If no cream Is
available use milk, and thicken 1t a
little and use more butter.--Denver
Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-04
BAD OPERATION
AVOIDED
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Mrs. Sewers Own Statement.
Hodgdon, Maine. 81 feel it duty I
owe to all suffering women to tell what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-04
"Bloon,time" Mems
Fashions, Johnston and
Murphy Shoes for 1914

PREMIER, NEW STYLE, NEW
LEATHER, representing fashions latest
tendency toward nicely and novelty in foot
apparel.
Men who lay any pretention to correct
ness in dress will acquire pair of these
"ADVANCE STYLE" Johnston & Muir
phys from our complete stock. Especially
designed for particular men by Fifth Ave-
nue. custom shoemakers, men of rarest skill.
AA to EE, 5 1-2 to II, gun metal or vici.
Price $500
Evening star., 1914-07-30
BRIDGE TO BELGRADE
RUINED BY sERvIANs
Blowing Up Of Structure Followed
by Bombardment of Their
Capital.

VIENNA, July 3O.-Advices from Sem
lin say the bridge over the River Save
connecting that Austrian city with Bel
grade. the servian capital, was blown I'm
by the Servians. The Austrian infantry
and artillery stationed at Semlin, in con-
junction with monitors on the Danube.
fired on the Servian positions beyond the
bridge. The servians retreated after a
short engagement, with trifiing losses.
A small detachment Of pioneers. in CO.
operation with the customs officers. can.
tured two Servian steamers laden win
ammunition and mines. The pioneers
and revenue guards, after a short, sharn
encounter, overcame the Servian crews
and took possession of the vessels and
their dangerous cargoes. The captured
ships were towed away by one of the
Danube steamers.
three of the Danube monitors began she'll
ing Belgrade early in the morning after
the bridge across the Save had been de-
stroyed by the Servians. The shells
wrought havoc in the exposed part of the
city. damaging the kings palace, the
fertilization walls, the barracks and 9TH
er buildings. This dispatch says that the
Servians did not return the fire.
LONDON. July 30.-It Is stated in con-
nection with the blowing up of the rail-
way bridge across the River Save nv
Servians that the Austrians have another
bridge, in sections, on their side of the
river which they can put up in a few
days.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
BRITISH COLONIAL TROOPS
HELD READY FOR ACTION
German Gunboat Repairing at Cape
Town Puts Hurriedly Out
to Sea.

CAPE TOWN. Union of South Africa.
July 30.-The maneuvers of the British
imperial troops in South Africa were
cancelled today and the soldiers or
dered to return to their posts in con-
sequence of the critical situation in
Europe. Special precautions have been
taken for the protection of the ports
and the naval station at Simonstown.
The German gunboat Eber. which re-
Gently had been overhauled here, put to
sea hurriedly today.
VALETTA, Malta, July 3O.-Incessant
preparations proceeded among the
large British garrison and also among
the vessels of the British fleet here
throughout the night. All leave for
officers and men has been stopped.
The authorities issued orders for a
precautionary stage of mobilization
and as consequence great activity
was apparent in the dock yards.
CARDIFF, Wales, July 3o.-Military
patrols were established today by the
government authorities at the docks
along the Bristol channel. ana the cleo
trio light company Of the Glamorgan
territorial engineer corps. which be-
longs to the special service section of
the reserves, was ordered to Pembroke
to relieve the regulars there on serv-
lee at the searchlight station on the
coast.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
MRS. WAKEFlELD'S FATE
NOW RESTS WITH JURY
Accused of Having 'Aided and Abet-
ted" the Killing OF Hsr
Husband.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 3o.-Ths
Jury in the case Of Mrs. Bessie j. Wake
field, on trial for the second time for
the murder Of her husband June 20,
1913, retired at 11:15 o'clock today to
consider its verdict. The trial has
lasted twelve days.
At her first trial last November a
verdict of guilty in the first degree
was returned, and she was sentenced
to be hanged Errors found by the SUI
preme court which held that too much
evidence had been admitted bearing
upon the actual killing Of Wakefield py
James Plew, obtained her the second
trial.
Mrs. Wakefield denied that she plotted
or desired the death of her husband,
and claimed that in the hanging of
Plew the real murderer Of her husband
had paid the penalty for the crime.
The state claimed that Mrs. Wake
field aided and abetted" in putting her
husband out of the way In order that
she might marry Plew.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
HUGE ARMY or FRANCE PREPARED
r.. TO TAKE THE FIELD FOR BATTLE

carrying banners and led by semi-military
bands formed into procession behind the
veteran monarch and escorted him to
Schoenbrunn Castle amid a continuous
roar OF cheering from the people who
packed the streets.
The burgomaster advanced to the en-
peror in the courtyard of the castle and
expressed to his majesty the answering
patriotism and devotion Of the people, to
which the emperor replied that he was
efatefui Tor tedays demonstration OF their
loyalty. A movement is on foot among
American citizens and British subjects
living In Hungary to form a special corps
to accompany the Hungarian army into
the field. according to a telegram from
Budapest. It Is said that British off,
GERS who served in the Boer war and who
have a lively recollection of Emperor
Francis Joseph's sympathy at that time
are at the head OF the movement.
Hope Of Peace vanishes.
ROME, July SO.-oficial circles here
appeared today to have abandoned all
hope OF the efficacy Of mediation In the
European conflict It was stated that
the moment had now come for Ger
many to show whether she wanted and
stiil wants war and 1t was argued that
| she alone could influence for peace.
Netherlands to Be Neutral.
THE HAGUE. Netherlands, July 30
The Official Gazette today publishes a
declaration Of absolute neutrality on
| the part of the Netherlands during the
Austro-Servian war.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Francis Joseph in Vienna.
AMERICAN WOMAN MAY
FORM CORPS OF NURSES
Mime. Grouitch, Wife of Servian Of
fcial. Makes Plans to
Aid the Cause.

LONDON, July 3o-Mme. Grouitch. the
american wife of the Servian assistant
secretary of foreign affairs. Slavko
e;rouitch. II is expected will come to Lon
don TO raise corps Of volunteer sur
ICONS and nurses for war service. She
has notified London friend that the
iustrians prevented her from crossing
the border to join her husband In Bel
grade She wrote from Sils- Maria, En-
-;adine. Switzerland:
IF I hear that war has broken out, I
shall at once return to London to raise
"a corps of surgeons and nurses: other
wise will await instructions here from
Slavko At present he can get no news
through on this side. but I hope he will
be able TO reach me by way Of Greece
in a day Sr two. The suspense is ter
rible."
Nine Groutich was formerly Miss Ma
bel G. Dunlop of Virginia.
Nine Grouitch is well known in WASH
!ngton and was visitor here about a
year ago at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Boardman. where she had
the assistance of washingtonians inter-
ested in Red Cross work in collecting
funds for the Servian Red Cross during
the last Balkan war.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
U. S. Asks ConstitutionaIist
Leader to Effect an I'm
mediate Armistice.
CARBAJAL UNALTERABLY
FOR PEACE, AGENT SAYS
Conference at Saltillo Expected to
Begin Tomorrow-Zapata's At
titude Gives Relief.

Efforts today were made by the United
States government to influence Gen. Car
rama to bring about an immediate arr1is-
tice in Mexico. This action followed
an appeal from Acting President Car
| bajal to the effect that further fighting
| was not only Unnecessary. but inhunane
in view OF the certain success Of the
peace negotiations
Secretary Bryan telegraphed to John
r. Silliman. personal representative Of
President Wilson with Carranza, urging
suspension of the hostilities.
The situation from the viewpoint OF
Carbajal was outlined in the following
statement prepared by his personal rep
resentative here. Jose Castellot. after re-
ceiving long message from Mexico City.
Begin Conference Tomorrow.
provisional President Carbajal is
fully resolved to carry out negotia-
tions on the general basis already
agreed upon. His delegates left Mex
leo City on the 9th, and on account Of
the interruption of railroad communi-
ca tion south of San Luis Potosi and the
presence of small bands dangerous to
the safety of the delegates they left
| by way of Vera Cruz They should ar
| rive in Saltillo tomorrow and begin
conference Immediately with Gen. Car
rama.
1T is the unalterable purpose of Mr..
Carbajal to turn over the government
! in q peaceful and dignihed way. Mr..
Carbajal has urged me to make every
effort to obtain an immediate armistice
and, if not possible, the suspension of
all hostilities without loss of time. even
| though this be not formally declared.
but merely established as an actuai
| fact, since in view of the certain sue
cess of the negotiations about to be-
gin any further bloodshed not only
would be unnecessary but quite In
| humane" ...
| Reports to the constitutionalist
agency here announcing that Zapata
would co-operate with Carranza In
| southern Mexico encouraged admins
tration officials today, as assuming the
removal of a potential obstacle to
peace. Zapata's forces recently have
menaced several towns In the neigh
| borhood Of the capital
Carranza Voices Optimism.
Carranza instructed his Washington
agents to deny any reports that he was
trying to place difficulties in the way
| to peace He declared that II Carbajal
offered to surrender Internationally he
| believed the situation soon would be
satisfactorily solved.
Members of the constitutionalist
agency said they interpreted reference
to unconditional surrender" as q re-
iteration Of Carranza's insistence that
he would not recognize tbs Carbajal
government as legally established. They
predicted that the question of amnesty
and guarantees for the federals would
not be a stumbling block during forth
| coming parleys over the transfer Of
| in the territory once controlled by
| Huerta now placed confidence in Car
ranza's assurances that he would at
tempt no wholesale reprisals when he
entered Mexico City.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
WAR MOVES IN FAR EAST.
British and German Fleets Mobiliz.
ing in Chinese Waters.

SHANGHAI. July 30.-The British
far western fleet is mobilizing at Wei
hai-wei, on the north coast of Shan
tung province. The German fleet is
mobilizing at Tsing-tao about 200
miles to the south
Phe German naval force in Chinese
waters consists of the armored cruiser
Gcharnhorst, flagship of vice Admiral
Count Won Spec; one other armored
cruiser. three small cruisers, seven
R'tnboats and 1ne torpedo boat
The British China squadron is com
posed of the battleshlp Triumph, four
cruisers. three Eunboats, eight destroy
ers. three submarines, four torpedo
boats. ten river gunboats, a tisratch
vessel and .wo sloops
Evening star., 1914-07-30
HEADS PAu11sT FATHERS.
Rev. Father John J. Hughes Re
Elected Superior General.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-The Rev.
Father John J. Hughes wac reelected
superior general of the Missionary So
ciety of St. Paul the Apostle, usually
called the Paulist Fathers. at the OPEN
ing session of the quinQuiennal meet
ing of the general chapter of the So
ciety yesterday.
Father Hughes is to be head of the
society for another flve years. The
Rev. NJ P. Smith, Portland Ore: the
Rev. Charles j. Power. New York, and
the Rev. John J. Burke. editor of the
Catholic World, were elected con-
sultors. Delegates from all parts OF
the United States are attending the
meeting. which is to continue for three
days
Evening star., 1914-07-30
M5sRMA1yoMAL NkHs q

not even bring to the fatherland any
fighting men she might have in the
United States.
The British mercantile tonnage is 90
100000 tons. as against Austria, Ger
many and Italy with 5.GOO,OO tons. These
2O.OO0,000 tons carry more than one-half
of the worlds commerce and. of course,
are distributed among all the ports OF
the world.
All the best of these British vessels,
probably about 3.OoO,OU tons, are sub
sidized by the British government and
known as the Royal Naval Reserve. The
officers commanding these vessels and
their subof1cers hold commissions in the
Royal Navy Reserve.
The terms on which subsidy is granted
to these vessels Is that they shall be
available instantly for the use of the
British government. A great many OF
them are equipped with small arms and
some carry machine guns placed In them
by the British government.
England's home fleet. which always in
cludes her most modern dreadnoughts.
cruisers. destroyers, etc, comprises a
force twice as great as the German.
Italian and Austrian namies. The rest
of her navy. which is composed of the
older. slower, but efficient types of ships,
are distributed all over the world.
Opinion of Naval Students.
NAVAL Stuu6HlS Say lDdI ESQRlan0 mas
force within striking distance Of any
port OF Importance. while German, Aus
trian and Italian ships would have to be
concentrated at their home ports In the
event Of general hostilities.
With England doing picket duty to
prevent naval activities of the triple
alliance. Russia and France are said
to be In a position to hem Germany
and Austria in from both Sides Ger
many. 1t Is believed. must help Austria
strengthen its Servian frontier and at
the same time repress direct attack
from Russia on the north and France
to the south Italy, being geographic
ally practically cut off, can lend little
strength to Germany and Austrfa's de-
fense.
Thus embroiled and hemmed In. Ger
many, Italy and Austria would be cut
OF from Commerce. while the United
States could still continue her sea trade
with England. the Netherlands, France
and the other nations unmolested.
relief be taken * by the
Cross, it is announced TODAY al Resl
Cross HEADQUARTERS on H street; in case
the other powers. such as Russia, Ger
the hostilities which Austria and servia
have already begun.
" o. " nema1n Neutral
The State Department is preparing to
issue proclamation declaring the neu.
trality of the United States in the i'm.
pending conflict in Europe If other ma.
tions besides Austria and Servia are
drawn into the contest. probably a proc.
lamation covering the entire situation
will be determined upon by State Depart.
ment officials.
The declaration. when issued, will fol-
low the lines of that issued in 1S11, when
Italy and Turkey fought over Tripoli
Announcing the purpose of inaintainins
absolute neutrality, the proclamation will
enjoin a.! American citizens and resi-
dents within the United States to obey
the conduct of neutrais in time of inter-
national conflict. and warning will be
given that persons who misconduct them
selves will be subject to strict enforce
Evening star., 1914-07-30
SEvEN-CENT Jump 4
IN WHEAT PRICES
Sensational Rise in First Mo-
ment of Trading In
Chicago.
OTHER GRAINS SELLING
At HIGHER QUOTATIONS
All Firms Meet Obligations Despite
Strain in Board of
Trade.

CHICAGO. July 8e-wheat today
Jumped up cents a bushei In the FIRST
minute of trading. The December op-
ton, which closed at a1 last night.
sold Immediately today at 9s. Prices
were 2 cents apart in different sections
of the pit at the same moment.
notwithstanding the tremendous up
turn the volume of business did not
eorrespondingly increase. In fact, trans
actions suddenly became scanty to an
extraordinary degree. and in a few
minutes business had amost come to a
standstill. Only spectators who were
prepared to put up instantly almost
unheard-of margains were in a position
to trade.
Prices in Further Advance.
After lun such as seldom is witnessed
in the market under any circumstances
prices began a fresh advance and soon
touched an extreme Of almost cents In
the May option, nearly equaling the rec
ord of the day on which war was de-
clared. May wheat sold at los. as
against 95A last night.
For the first time the corn market join
ed In the extraordinary advance shown by
wheat September corn rose 3 cents a
buShei Oats and provisions also climbed,
but only in a moderate way.
Dispatches from other speculative grain
centers such as Minneapolis, Kansas
City and St Louis told OF advances In
prices.
Many Traders Withdraw.
Many of the largest traders withdrew
from the wheat pit altogether. This was
especially the case when rumors came
that the English reservists had been
called out. On this report the market
began to jump upward again, but stead
led somewhat at point 1 cent under the
highest prices attained in the earlier
transactions.
Among the chief reasons fof the big
bulge in prices being unaccompanied by
heavy transactions was the fact that the
| export trade should suddenly become par
alyzed. Ocean shippers had to contend
with a probably derth of steamers. the
likelihood being that all available craft
would soon be pressed into service by
their governments. Rapidly rising In
surance rates on export shipments also
proved an important influence In hating
business.
Prices rose later, approaching the high
est figures Of the opening.
Firms Meet Obligations.
Despite the increased strain Of today's
big advance on top Of the extraordinary
rise day before yesterday the clearing
house reported that all firms had met
their obligations. The suddenness Of the
advances and the immense amount Of
open business on the books Of many con-
| Germs had given cause for nervousness
| ana the fact the market continued to be
| free from failures was a source Of gen.
eral congratulation.
withdrawal OF firms from active op-
Ap>et t1rwxA pnha tszrR x-nA AA
day wore on and as news BY cable be-
came more and more ominous. Several
houses went SO far as to give numbers
OF their employees complete furlough.