davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
y. p. General Manager pies.

ST. PAUL oct. S.-George Geodell
general manager of the Northern Pa
cific, died here today from pneumo.
mia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
NATIONAL PRAYER DAY TO
Be OBSERVED TOMORROW

. WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-To- Z
= morrow, under the Presidents .
. recent national proclamation, .
= will be observed throughout the =
. country as prayer day" for =
. European peace. The president =
. viii observe his own eXhortation =
. that "all God-fearlng persons =
= on that day go to their places .
. of worship and pray for peace =
= in Europe"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-03

LONDON. oct. 3,-The outcome Of
the European war depends largely
upon the battle OF Cracow military
men declared today
Il was of supreme Importance, they
declared. because it will determine
whether or not the Russians we're
able efficiently To aid the allies.
The Slav army is new and untried
Can the Officers lead ably or will
they blunder as the officers did in the
war with Japan? This was the Ques-
tion asked on all sides.
II the Germans and Austri1us are
overwhelmed. it was agreed that the
road would be open for a rapid Rus
sian march TO Berlin II the Rus
SLAMS are overwhelmed the k1iscr
would be convinced that Nicholas
would have 10 make peace or face "a
revolution at home.
An obtainable Information indl'
Gated that the Germans have staked
everything on this mighty struggle.
Every man who could be- spared
from France ana Belgium hpi been
rushed to the Russian frontier The
fortresses in the Interior OF Germany
have been denuded and the g1rrnon'
rushed TO the frontier 10 cug1g" mo
Russians
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
GERMANS BELIEVED TO HA We STAKED ALL ~ BATTLE
OF CRACOW; RUSSIANS ARE RELNI%NCED HEA VII Y
OUTCOME o. WAR DEPENDS LARGELY
UPON CLASH BETWEEN FORCES OF
CAR AND KAISER DECLARE EXPERTS

Every Available Man Being Rushed Germany the Russian Frontier Attempt
Stay Advance Immense Army Russians VIM They Will Open Road
Rapid March Bern-- They Lose It's Believed the Gar will be
Make Peace Face Revolution at Home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
VILLAS OUTPOSTS
IN SK|RM|SH WITH
MEXICAN FEDERALS
Cananza's Forces al NaCO Under
Command Of General Hill are
Called on to Surrender.
BATTLE SEEMS TO Be NEAR

American Army Officers Receive Or
ders Not 10 Allow Wounded Cross
to Arizona In Case of Clash Be
tween Rival TrOOps-IIill Ignores
Demand to Surrender.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
SITUATION IN WAR ZONE.

The battle OF Cracow may set
tie the European war declare
military experts
Kaiser Is believed TO have stalk
cd all on outcome and l. rush.
ing every available man TO the
Russian frontier.
Battle Is fast developing great
proportions and j. expected TO
rage for several days.
Russians are being heavily
reinforced and are confident they
can crush the German defense.
Austrians are assisting Ger
mans To throw back the lnvad-
ers.
IL T. estimated that $50. 900
Germans have concentrated To
engage i'm the fight.
Petrograd claims that thus far
I'm the progress OF the battle the
Germans have been forced TO re-
treat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-03

PETROGRAD. oct. 3.-The battle
OF Cracow was beginning to reach
great proportions today.
The Austro-German outer lines OF
defense were parallel with the Dona-
jec river between Tarnow and Cra-
COW. Here the Teutonic forces en-
gagged the Russians.
The battle line extends from the
Vistula river TO the Carpathian foot
hills.
More Russians were coming up
constantly. II seemed certain that
the fight would develop into a might
Ter conflict as II progressed. II was
expected to last several days.
North OF Vistula and west OF Dona.
iec was drawn up the German line
which will attempt to hold back the
Russian advance from Poland into
Silesia- This line follows the War
tina river and extends from Posen 20
Cracow where il touches the Austrian
line.
Along this front it was intimateI
that 10000 Germans had concen-
hettN -ANNhuuAc AlOm the 'front.' IN
dieated that more troops were arriv-
ing constantly.
The war office asserted that the
Germans were compelled to retreat
everywhere.
1t was estimated that the Germans
had lost $4,000 killed, wounded and
captured in the past two weeks be-
sides the loss OF many guns.
With the Germans retreating be-
fore the Russians along the Niemen
river and the Austrians retiring in
Galicia. it was officially declared that
the plans OF the Russian general
staff were working out exactly as
planned.
The plan included the defeat OF the
Germans on the Russian right and
he defeat of the Austrians by the
Russian left. followed by the combi-
nation of the two forces to compel
the Germans to accept a decisive
,attle along the Polish frontier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-03
TO ADVERTISERS

The East oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other newspaper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30

seems, that those honorable and gifted
men who signed the German appeal were
unaware of the obligations by which we
were bound and also OF the story Of the
negotiations"
After expressing the hope that the
time will come when it again will be
their privilege to work with the German
theologians in behalf of Christianity, the
signers of yesterdays manifesto add:
"There must be no mistake about our
position. Eagerly desirous of peace,
foremost to the best of our ability in
furthering it, keen especially to promote
close fellowship between England and
Germany, we nevertheless have been
driven to declare that, dear to us as is
peace, the principles of truth and honor
are yet more dear. We have taken otn.
stand for international good faith, for
the safeguarding of smaller nationalities
and for the upholding of the essential
conditions of brotherhood among the ma
tions of the world
Among the signers of the manifesto
are the archbishops of Canterbury, York
and Armagh the bishop of London, Rev.
r. j. Campbell, Dr. John Clifford, Rev.
f. B. Mayer. DR.. Campbell Morgan and
DIR. Robertson Nichols.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
STRUCK BY DERRICK BOOM.
Eugene Marchesi Jumped and Was
Struck Only Partial Blow.

Eugene Marchesi of 81 Granite street,
a member of the granite manufacturing
firm of Marchesi & Lotti, which operates
a stoneshed in the Lane circle, Burn
hams meadow, under the name of the
| Peerless Granite Co., is ut the City hos
pital as the result of injuries received
when a broken derrick cable let fall a
40-foot boom at the plant yesterday aft
ernoon. Alarchesi was for time in a
state of semi-consciousness and the at
tending physicians said there were
symptoms OF a brain concussion. There
are also bruises about the face and the
patient suffers from pains in the pei
Wis, the right side and the left ankle.
Apparently the cable gave way with
ont warning A number Of men were
working in the yard, but Marches stood
nearest the boom line. 1t is thought
that he jumped in time to receive only
a glancing blow as the big boom crashed
to the ground. The man was knocked to
the ground but for the moment at least,
he appeared to retain consciousness.
Drs. 0. G. Stickney and William Nc
Farland were summoned and an am
bulance hurried Marchesi away to the
HOSpltdi mdTcDesl 10 dToulu 40 years
old and unmarried.
There are various explanations as TO
the exact manner in which the accident
happened; but this much seems certain,
had the boom struck the man squarely
on the head he would have been instant
" killed. Hence it appears that Mar
ehesi realized what was about to happen
scarcely more than an instant before
the boom struck him. Mr. Marehesi,
himself, does not remember what oc-
cured. The boom was stayed in its
progress by pile of stone. The end
was broken, but repair men about the
shed were able to readjust the iron collar
so that work could be resumed.
Twice within the past ten years fall
ing derrick booms caused fatalities or re-
suited in narrow escapes from death in
the same locality II will be recalled |
that the late John Martinson met death
In Burnbam's meadow under circum-
stances that were somewhat similar. No
onger ago than last summer, boom
broke near the scene of yesterdays ac-
,ident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
JUSTIFY ENeLAND's ACTION.
Churchmen Issue a Manifesto on the
War.

London. sept. 30.--In reply 10 the ap.
peal addressed by German theologians
to evangelical Christians abroad" a
manifesto was issued here yesterday
signed By the heads Of the established
Church Of England AID BY non-eonform-
ist leaders, justifying England's action
IN connection with the European war.
The manifesto refers 20 the authors
Of the German document as @men oi
whose honesty. capacity and good faith
there can Be no question" but expresses
amazement that such men should COM
NIT themselves 70 a statement concern
inc the present causes Of the war which
depart 80 strangely from what seems
20 us % BE- plain facts IN this gra We
hour Of European history. IL Is upon
these facts we rest our assured eonvic-
tions that. for men who desire 10 main
a4in the paramount obligation Of fdei.
lry 70 their plighted word. and their
f,Ifv n defending weaker nations against
violence and wrong. no possible course
was open but which cur country has
tskens
After reviewing TIE negotiations that
preceded the war the manifesto con.
tinusss
~Ye csn onIy suppose, inereiihls a. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
ARRANGING WORLD SERIES.
National Baseball Commission Meets in
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Sept 80 Members OF
the national baseball commission, com.
posed of Governor Tener. president OF
the National league. Ban johnson, pres
ident Of the American league, and
August Herman of Cincinnati, met to-
day to decide the details Of the ap.
preaching series between the PhiIadel-
phia Americans and the Boston Ma
tionals for the worlds championship.
President B. i. Shbe represented the
American league winners and President
James Gaffney is looking out for the in
terests OF the Boston Braves.
A toss OF coin will decide where the
first game is to be played. The Boston
management has intimated preference
for having the playing scene alternate
after each game, while Connie Mack ad-
yoeates playing two games at each park
between jumps from city to city. Adj
mission charges and other details are
to be arranged at today's meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
ALLIES SWEEPING
AROUND THE RIGHT
FLANK OF GERMANS
SULZER DEFEATED.
Former Governor Failed to Get Progress
sive Nomination.


New York, Sept, 3O.-With the receipt
OF about two thirds of the upstate vote
and all of New York City returns it ap'
peared that James w. Wadsworth, jr.
won the Republican nomination for
United States senator over William M
Calder and Frederick NJ Davenport had
defeated former Gov William Sulzer for
the Progressive gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
Governor Glynn, District Attorney
Whitman and Ambassador Gerard con-
tinued to add to their pIuralities up
state for the Democratic giibernatorial,
Republican gubernatorial and Democrat
ic senatorial nominations, respectively.
With majority of almost 100000 all
ready established over John A. Hennes-
sy it appeared that the governor would
finish probably l25,Q00 votes ahead of
his opponent.
Whitman's plurality probably win be
between 10000 and 10000 II is be-
lieyed that Garard's plurality will exceed
$4,000
A persistent report is current that
John A, Hennessy will make an inde-
pendent race for governor, despite his
defeat by Governor Glynn. Hennessy has
not committed himself on this rumor.
but his friends declare that it is not un-
likely he will follow this course
BY filing petition containing the
names of 5000 men who did not vote in
Mondays primary before Oct Is, Hem
messy can get his name on the ballot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
Three Persons Injured in a
Collision North of
Putney
BOTH THE VEHICLES
WERE GOING SLOWLY
Small Car Turned Complete
ly Over, Pinning One
Woman Down

Putney Sept. 30.-Martin Sleeper oi
Bellows Falls sustained double frac.
ture of one arm, Mrs. Sleeper was cut on
one arm and Mrs. A. NJ. corser Of Put
ney received severe bruises yesterday
when Mr.. and Mrs. Corser's Overland
touring automobile collided with a large
car from Maine about three miles north
|of Putney and went off the Angler
bridge into brook, distance of l5
feet. The front wheels of the Corser
car were torn off.
The accident happened on the Dana
Angler bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Corser had
started for the Bellows Falls fair and
at East Putney they were joined by Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Sleeper, relatives OF
Mrs. Corser. As the car approached the
bridge the Maine car, driven by a Nh.
Baxter, came onto the other end of the
structure. Both cars were travelling at
a low rate OF speed but bushes obstruct-
ed Mr. Corser's view of the road and he
could not stop his car in time to avert
the collision. There was not room enough
for the cars to pass on the bridge.
When the machines eollided the Corser
car struck 9. Il. Farmer of East Putney,
who was standing on the bridge, and
swept him into the brook. The car
turned completely over, pinning Mrs.
Corser beneath the wreckage. Workmen
nearby Immediately extrieated her. The
ather occupants of the machine were
thrown into the brook, but escaped in
jury.
Mr.. Baxter's car was not damaged to
any great extent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
GERMAN ATTACK SET
BACK WITH GREAT LOSS
Allies Are Said to Have Taken a Great
Number of Prisoners as the Battle of
Aisne in Northern France Approaches
Crisis.

The turning directed against the German right wing
by the allies developing rapidly according to announcement
office this afternoon and it declared that
Mont has been repused with heavy
loss to Germans Tracy lie Mont the elbow of the fighting
line that general way stretched from that point east and
north statement says thevacton is moving more
toward the north.
There nothing the Paris other official
statements confirm last nights assertion by Paris
correspondent London that the German right
wing broken
The office claims also slight progress between the
region the Meuse No notable movement has
Cured the center and the situation the right reported
unchanged.
Paris Sept 80 257 mAccordng to official bulletin given
afternoon the turning of the allies north of the
is developing rapidly and the German attack on
Tracy lie Mont repulsed with heavy losses
30 650 NIT against the turn OF the allies
the shock the the battle front north
though the official communications do not
reliably stated that again their good fortune to take
prisoners Lack Of consistency the operations OF th
added the increased vigilance of the makng
lot of the military prophets here hard All de-
the information that the Germans failed
to break through the allies front anywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
PRoUTY OPENS CAMPAIGN.
With Rally Held at North Hero Last
Evening.

North Hero. sept. 3o.-A rousing
Prouty rally was held at the court house
here last evening and in spite of the
unfavorable conditions resulting from
rain there was good attendance. prac-
tieaIlv every town in Grand Isle county
being well represented. Mr.. Prouty
stated his position on different issues at
length. While he favors protection for
deserving industries he is unaltcrably
opposed 20 high protection and 60 any
proteetion for monopolies. He wants the
securities OF railroads so carefully super
vised that investors therein viii be per
fecfly safe and protected from the raids
Of railroad wreckers Ike those who
stranded the New Haven
Mr. Prouty stands for direct primaries.
for both state and presidential and for
what have beeu termed the American
policies, including the y nsms canal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
NDECISIVE BATTLES,
SAY THE GERMANS
Things Are Generally Quiet Between the
oise and Meuse Rivers, Says the
Same Report.

London, p. m, Sept 30.-A dispatch
to the Reuter- Telegram Co. from Berlin
via Amsterdam, says headquarters of the
German general taft has made an ofIi-
cial statement that on our right wing
in France indecisive battles occurred.
Between the Disc and Meuse, things are
generally quiet. The army operating
against the forts on the Meuse repulsed
the French and made new assault along
the line from Verdun TO Toul.
Our siege artillery opened fire on the
forts of Antwerp. An assault Of the
Belgian forces against the attacking line
was repulsed. In the eastern theatre Of
war. Russian assaults in the government
Of Suwalki failed. A heavy artillery
began yesterday the bombardment Of the
tort Of Ossonrence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Howard g. Martin, Hardwick Granite
Firm, Fails for si1,1s3.so.

Rutland, Sept. 30.-Howard & Martin
of Hardwick. granite dealers, yesterday
filed petition in bankruptcy with Clerk
f. $. Platt of the United States court
The firm has liabilities of Sll .lS3.S0 and
assets of SlOl36.75. w. II. Martin, one
of the members of the concern, has per
sonal liabilities of l,67l.al and assets
of 1915. of which Sl,652.50 is claimed
exempt. b. f. Howard gives his personal
Liabilities as s2.7s07s and his assets as
So. .535. with 81 ,635 claimed exempt. NJ.
j. Couhig. also of the firm, owes 1856
and has assets of S525, all exempt. Dut.
ton & Mulcahy of Hardwick are coun-
sci for the petitioners.
A petition in bankruptcy was also
filed to-day by Frank T.sBlaine OF Bar
net through Simonds, Searles 4 Graves
of St. Johnsbury as counsel His liabil-
tiles are $500 and he has practically no
assets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
ONLY ONE CONTEST.
And One of Figures in That Disclaim'
Responsibility for Presentation.

Rutland. Sept. 30--0ne contest only
developed at the Democratic county con.
yention here yesterday afternoon. May.
or Henry @. Brislin of this city was
named by the committee OF FIVE as can
didate for sheriff, but majority fav-
ored the candidacy of Deputy Sheriff Al
len G. Mason OF Pawlet. The latter won,
20 to 10. Only 10 of the 2s towns in
the country were represented and many
of these by less than full quota. The
following ticket was named:
Senators. w. ID. Hulett of this city,
Ernest Hitchcock of Pittsford, Rollin G.
Stafford OF Wsllingford, P. c. Hullhan
of Rutland,
Town assistant Judge David w, Tenn
pie OF Rutland
City doctor: Z. B. Cliff of Fairhaven.
State attorney :James 4. Sennett of
Ioultney.
Sheriff: A. c. Mason of Pawlet.
High bailff; J. p Dwyer of Tinmouth,
The positions OF probate judges We're
left vacant there being no opposition to
the Republican nominees, A. G. Coolidge
of Rutland and H. L, Clark of Castleton.
The county committee was enlarged
by two, the makeup being now as fol-
lows: Frank H. Duffy of Rutland, chair
man; r. l.. Smith of Brandon, secretary;
DR.. p Mahoney of Poultney, J. b. Flan-
nigan OF Proctor, John r. McHugh of
West Rutland, n f. Lewis of Wells and
John O'trien OF Wallingford.
Mayor Brislin gave out word TO the
press that he had notified the county
committee not to allow his name TO be
to the convention and he was
surprised TO learn of the action
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
KNOCKED INTO GUTTER.
St AIbans Man Was Struck by Auto
Whose Driver Went On.

st. Albans, sept. Sal. lefebvre. an
aged man. was knocked down BY an au-
tomobile AZ the junction Of Lake and
Federal streets yesterday afternoon. He
was thrown violently into the gutter
and Is suffering from shock and contus-
ions.
Mr.. Iefebvre was crossing Lake street
in front Of the St Alhsns House when
struck by the machine driven hy Gilbert
Shappy. who did not stop to learn the
result u the accident. Dr. A. A. Skeels
approached in his machine and went 70
the aid Of the unconscious Mr.. fefebvre.
he took the injured man 20 his home on
Jewell street and unless unfavors hle
complications arise il i expected he vill
recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
THIS WOMAN A PUZZLE.
Solicited Aid from Various Persons in
ST Adams.

st. Adams, Sept. 30--Chief of Police
y. F. Mahoney was investigating yester,
day the case of woman who came ia
the city soliciting aid from various per.
sons, saying that she had either been
robbed or had lost her money and mile
ages. She approached the head of a
club, woman, who in turn referred her
TO clergyman, and he saw that she was
provided with dinner. The woman
claimed Bennington as her home. The
clergyman directed her to the head OF
a church society, but instead she ap-
preached young man with her story
and he gave her ticket to Bennington.
At the station she was seen trying to
exchange the Bennington ticket for a
ticket to Milton, asking for the dit
ference in money. This, however, she
was unable to accomplish, but boarded
the $3.50 train, ostensibly for Benning-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
cRoZIER--MUIR.
Wedding at ST. Augustine's Church in
Montpelier.

At st. Augustine's church in Mont
pelier this morning at $3.50 the marriage
of Miss Jane Muir of Montpelier and
James Fl. Crozier of West Berlin was
solemnized, Rev. w. j. 0'Sullivan Off
ciating. The bride was attired in blue
and wore a hat to match. while her maid
of honor, Miss Addie Muir, also wore
blue. The groom was attended by his
brother, James B. Crozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crozier left for Stan
stead, p. O., and after a stay there will
go to West Berlin. where the groom is
engaged in farming. The bride is n
nurse, being graduate of Heaton hos
pital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
F. W. sUIToR REELECTED.
Enters Upon Third Term as Secretary
Treasurer of Quarry Workers.

According to returns received from
locals Of the Quarryworkers' Interna-
tional association In the United States
and Canada, Fred W. Suitor OF this city
is again the choice of the organization
for the Office of secretary-treasurer The
only other candidate, Dana r. Green, of
Bethel polled votes in the ratio of ! to
IL for the successful candidate and
present incumbent The election is for
two years and Mr. Suitor will now enter
on his third term of office. Returns from
the locals were received at the interna-
tional headquarters here and tabulated
by the International committee and ex-
ecutive board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
TWO DEATHS ON BOAT.
There Were No Marks of Violence on
Either Body.

Albany. \. Y, Sept. 30.-Mystery sur
rounds the death of two passengers of
the Hudson river steamer Iromois.
which arrived from New York yesterday.
One Of the men believed to be j. O'Con.
nell of Rockaway beach, n. V. vas
found dead in his stateroom after the
boat docked.
A few minutes later a man believed
10 be Mayo Krounz of Altamont. was
found unconscious in a staterOom near
by. He died on the way 10 hospital.
There were no marks Of violence on
either body
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30

ORLEANS COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
Nominate Ticket and Listen to Charles
w. Gates.

Newport, Sept. 3o.--At the Orleans
county Republican convention to-day the
following nominations were made: For
senators, II. I. Seaver of Barton and
IS. c. Wilcox of Morgan; for states at
torney, A. II. Grout of Newport; for as
sistant judges, +. NJ. Sears of Irasburg
and Elisha Lane Of Newport; for sheriff,
L. }. Hill of Newport; for high baililf,
w. W. Wakefield of Troy. This after
noon Charles w. Gates. Republican can
didate for governor, and Porter II. Dale,
Republican candidate for Congress in the
second district, addressed the conven.
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-30
SMITH-BRUCE.
Bride from Moretown and Groom from
st. Albans

Miss Bessie Bruce of Moretown and
Jay Smith of st. Albans were united IN
marriage at the Universslist parsonage
this forenoon. Rev, j, b. Reardon Of
ieiating. The bride was attired in a
travelling suit and was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Frank Sawyer of Moretown.
Mr.. Sawyer of Moretown attended the
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a
wedding trip to Boston, after which they
viii 90 TO st. Albans, where the groom
is engaged in farming.