davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
U. S. Navy Best Of
All But EngIand'S
continued From rogo onoD


actual condition OF tho American SUBJ
marine. tho admiral finally trsrin,d
thcro was ouI, ON, now, IN ,rt,,, r,rst
CLASH rommi..Iou Dth,rs ,,. nr,n,,
uNr,haIIrd Al m, .u,,, ,.,rds u,lnr
romr alterations hy rontrnrinrs Inc
rpu.r nf drr,,t, I,,,I.,,,,,i l'''' ,,...,.
mad been NM m l'',u a., ''' wy
uthcr reasons .v,rr nnt nav, r,aIl. A.,
nu class ro,dtn,.s AIn,t tn,l'n
submarines hr said v,r,,'und,rn.,i,,.
annual n,crhuul,nr An 'thn ,,i'n,,,'
m,. n. added sh,rIi .a I'm
rudiur44 ana rr,n,rrdnrss rn,. r,rs,
rIl....n.r.,. ..I.,., ,. '.,','' ,,,,, ~ ,, ,'''
rulIy and lhry Min thcn I,"' nn .[r.,.,.,.. lI XXX
v,apnus"
"IIo, far off sb,rc c,uIl ,,..,
modern bpin,.lI,, uo AMI 'r,..., ,.,''i,
,..ru .,ur .nf am. lIt.,o' ','l.i ,.,.'.,,.,,''
sru,at.,r Srrph,ns az r,i,r"rm,. ''' ''''
.Itror, rt.bt t, 'o.,I,',. r',nl, 5..
tanrc." "''''' "''
Muuld a modern b1ttl,.hIp attack
'hd h"wh1rd "a city from thll dis
.h''. Knowing submarines were
'n'''.
Not Very Likely.
No, nor would they ordinarily.
oven if 10 were known thcrc Wcrc mo-
submarines" ho replied 'Thcrc is
h"'hWa io hc gained hy the occupa-
nom OFF city hN military torccs and
the pirsrnrc Of forts And I'm that
rHsD th" FORTS should defend thcm
SELVES without the necessity of re-
course to the use of suhmariues'
I'm caau Of the United states he
coming engaged m war. do YOU think
10 huuId be the policy Of our fleet
lu rrWuu iu norhur'' asked Repro
sentative llobson
$40. ! do not, answered the ad-
mpl cmphuJcaIly "Thc fleet should
not hc at amy one port. but should
hc out a., S,l and should stay there
lu Nou think asked Representa-
two ljnh'Du, "thlt "a small or Largo
number ,I submarines would have any
uatu1l effect uu the control Of tho
F'l'.
Tine control of the sea would not
hr materially affected replied the
admiral
10 Germany had five hundred sub
marines. DO Nou think Il would be
much moro effective for Gcrmany2"
Could Ohstru,t oncrntiors
"No. doubt IL" s,fj tho admiral
lite added. however, that submarines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
Could Control Pacific.

THAT is question. of course, that
Is exceedingly difficult TO answer,
replied the admiral 81 think that
our more powerful fleet could keep
control of the seas MS against Japan.
But ass TO the ability of the fleet alone
to defend the Philippines would de
pend a great doll on conditions. |
wouldn't say that the flcot alone
could do it,"
suppose we were called upon to
defend the Monroe doctrinc?" sug-
scstcd Chairman padgctt The con-
ditions would be very different than
in defending our own shores, would
they uot?'
Yes we would be operating under
entirely different conditions" said
the admiral. Conditions would be
more difficult boVause Of operations
Tar distant in the seas"
"Do you believe" asked Rcpresen-
tattye Gray. that we, at the present
time, should Increase our navy SO that
We could control the seas"
IL see no necessity for adopting that
policy at the present time replied
the admiral
why then, is II necessary for MS
to have a navy to control the seas as
against Germany or France"
That is very difficult and hypo-
thoucal question that is not within my
province as a military man to an
swcr Admiral Fletcher replied
II We had a conflict with any ma
tion,' the admiral then continued.
after moments reflection, we
would naturally provide against con-
ditions which had to be met You
make provision for defense proper
tomato 10 the probability Of future
conditions. otherwise the only solu-
whip tho world"
'N don't have to build against
Erehnd IN No,r opinion ." suggested
Mr.. Gray.
That is uIht.' was the admirals
answer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10

our commerce or the ocean our
navy would ~ out 40 meet the
cn'mys fleet II the cncmy should
plant AN army the dcfcuHyc opera
ton would be 10 rcpcl the attack
what rs the purpoaa of having this
armament, these forty or forty-ilvc
blg warHhips that wc hayc'' de-.
mandcd Representative Butler Of
Pennsylvania.
"lo protect your Interests and par
tlDulhrly your commercial interest on
the Hoa,' replied Admiral Fletcher
After a prolonged acrcs Of quo9-
tlouH ON relative btronrth ut the uaNIcS
of tho world hy Representative with
uHpoon, the MiHslhslppi representa-
tivc nskcd what nation 90 there that
We nro not prcpar d lo successfully
resist
"Not one on oarth ia thrro7'
II think there ls. said Admiral
Fletcher.
(Which one demanded Withcr-
NlbUu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-10
Hawks Cash
Grocery
NJ OlllNllt


tllONt. t.nb WI nllN Az
u paw tu plN cash Compare
our prue.- with uthrI- thCu hu
fpuW u- ton loss NuuvN back 70
uoi -ntt-iiyl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question and How to Prevent
Colds" is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disordered condition Of the
blood or lack of important food-
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and SO render the body better able
to withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. 1t contains natures medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, and II is
free from harmful drugs or alcohol.
I4-s7 Scott & Bovine. bloomfield, Nj.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25

Ayesha in a most uncertain status
Part runagate. part corsair,
The only word which has come
from them since they left Cocos- Keel
ing on November 10 Is the report that
on November 2S they touched at Pa
dang on the west coast OF Sumatra
and took aboard fresh supplies. This
sleeply little Dutch factory has
scarcely had such warlike stir since
February 6. 1882, when the American
frigate Potomac shot up the neigh
borhood OF Qualla Battu in a great
and salutary racket.
Whittier next The nearest land
Yet under the black whlte-red ban
ner IS on the east African coast and
under blockade. The Ayesha annot
hope to come to harbor at Dar-es-
Salaam with British naval base az
Zanzibar within eyeshot. She cam
not run for the only other harbor,
the Rufiji river. for Malta island Is
held by the vessels which chased the
Koenigsberg and are keeping her
hNNNA'A NHs ht why NheAANN W AAAN
survivors OF the Emden Is to head
the Ayesha eastward and to go on a
Sinbad voyage through the Malay
Seas. News travels slowly in those
isles of enchantment; there will be
found many a byway of the sea where
no one knows of the world ablaze
and the Emden men can bring what
ever news may please them.
To the remote traders they will
come as a godsend. for every new face
makes its own welcome. The Day
axis have great respect for anything
on deck that looks like a uniform and
will show themselves peaceful even If
not cordial to the wanderers.
ThAre is no reason why they should
not have a pleasant sail. these Cru
soes of the German navy. and when
the war has come to its end they can
surrender in some convenient port
with the knowledge that, while theirs
has been but a modest incident or
war, they have done the whole du,y
OF sailors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to digest
and distribute that which is eaten.
the bowels become clogged with u
mass OF waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that
are gradually forced into the blood
causing distress and often serious
illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and purgative
agents that shock the system. a
mild, gentle laxative. positive In
its effect and that will quickly re-
lleve constipation is Dr. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pepsln. sold by druggists at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle
II does not grippe or cramp, but acts
easily and pleasantly and is there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children. women and elderly
persons. For n free trial bottle
write to DR.. w. b. Caldwell. 4bl
Washington ST.. Monticello. Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25
THE CRUISE OF THE AYEsHA

When the Emden was picked up by
the Sydney, H. NJ. Australian navy.
her commander had just landed q
shore party of forty-three men on
Cocos- Keeling. Their object was to
destroy the wireless, a low power ini-
stallation designed primarily for co
mmunication with Christmas Island
and with ships at sea. and TO cut the
cable OF the eastern company's sys-
tenn. Such landing party would pro.
badly be under command OF junior
watch and division officer Lieu
tanat-Zur- See, and would have boat
gun as a show OF force The Emden
was allied to battle and this small
party was left ashore as spectators OF
the brave end OF the ship on which
they had played their part of glad
some adventure.
Thence they set forth glad TO have
escaped from death but sad at the loss
OF their dear companions; II was
veritably the beginning Of a new Cd
yssey, and the end is not yet in the
warm seas of the Spice Islands. With
not too much violence this shore par
ty raided Cocos Keeling and provi-
stoned an old schooner in the lagoon.
This was the Ayesha. schooner OF
sbout sixty feet over all. once the
yacht OF Clunies- Ross, the King OF
Cocos- Keeling. Young Clunies- Ross
was not on the island at the time,
otherwise the Emden men have had
comfortable steam yacht En-
marking on the Ayesha, probably
with a sense Of gratitude to Moham-
med's second wife or to She-who-
must be -obeyed according as their
memory served them, they sailed
away, captain and crew Of s. NJ. s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25

ROME, Dec. 24.-Guglielmo Mar
conf, the wireless inventor, is among
those who will be appointed senators
by King Victor Emmanuel on New
Years Day. King Victor planned to
hestow this honor on the inventor a
year ago, but Signor Marconi pointed
cut the fact that he had not attained
the required age-40 years-having
been born on April %, 1874.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25
AN ANCIENT DOG STORY.
CFrom the Indianapolis News)

(From the Indianapolis News)
That ancient wheeze about the man
who had been TO a dog fight and was
asked whether he or the other dag
had won has parallel in real life.
This occurrence is not as old as the
wheeze, having happened only a.
late as 1871. 1t so happened that in
that year Aubrey de Montdidier, a
soldier OF France. was murdered,
supposedly by his dog a sole witness
to the murder. harassed Macaire so
continuously and persistently that
Charles ", hearing of it,ordered n
fight between man and dog The dog
killed Macaire and was acclaimed as
his masters avenger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25
CHANCES AT HISTORY
ALBION AND THE LoMBARDs.

BY the sixth century the German
tribes were in undlsputed possessionI
of France, England, Spain and north
ern Africa-territories wrested from
the Roman empire before its fall. But
even now stricken Italy was not Sc
cure. Out of the great north appear
ed still another terrible enemy to
make sure that Roman civilization
should be wiped from the earth.
These formidable invaders were the
Lombards, who poured into desolated
Italy in the year 56S under the leader
ship of Albion. The Lombards seem
to have been fully as barbarous as
the Franks and the Anglo-Saxons, a
race of cruel. merciless warriors,
hardly more susceptible to pity than
the mad Huns Of Attila.
The feebleness OF Italy was evil
denced by the slight resistance made
to the invaders. Only Pavia for
long defied Alboin. For three years
the Lombard troops camped about
the walls of the Italian city, unable
to batter their way through the
staunch gates Alboin swore. in his
wrath, to slay every living person
within the city, but when Pavia IL
nally surrendered, compelled by hum
ger, the Lombard leader repented OF
his vow and made the dearly won
town his capital.
Nothing better illustrated the bar
A. nfvili2atinn
than the story of Alboin. The Lom-
bard leader had married Rosamund
daughter of a Gothic king. War lat
er broke out between the two peoples
and Alboin slew with his own hand
the father of his wife. To commem-
crate his triumph he had the skull OF
his victim mounted with gold ana
fashioned into a drinking cup.
After the Lombards had overrun
northern Italy, Alboin was carousins
one night in Alboin, the city that was
later to gain renown as the home OF
Romeo and Juliet. Suddenly he filled
high with wine the skull that mao
been fashioned into a cup and pre-
sented II to Rosamund. bidding her
drink joyfully with her father. The
queen. with loathing In her heart
was compelled to obey.
Rosamund did not rest until she
had brought about the death OF her
husband BY a horrible sacrifice, she
made one OF the barbarous warriors
promise to slay her husband. That the
daad might not be frustrated by the
valor Of the king, Rosamund herselt
bound tightly to his bed her husbands
sword. Alboin heard the armed as
sassin enter his room and caught up
stool with which he parried the fu-
rious thrusts OF the intruder NOT
for long could the unequal contest
endure. and finally Alboin fell, pierre
ed to death. Rosamund fled to Ra-
VIENNA where, her chronicler AYERS
she came to an evil end.
Despite the death Of Alboin, the
Lombards continued to spread their
conquests far and wide through Italy
although they never succeeded In WIN
ming Rome or Naples They were,
unlike the Franks, majority OF the
populace in nearly all the districts
that they overwhelmed, and every
where they stamped out the Roman
civilization, and imposed their own
barbarous ways. For 200 years the
Lombards were almost supreme in
italy until the armies OF Charlemange
shattered their might.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25
CURRENT THINKING
SCIENCE NOTES

Experiments made with vacuum
tubes and ultra violet light BRING
out the fact that the diamond, ruby
and emerald, as well as certain min
erals such as kinzitgite. have surpri-
sing fluorescent properties. In rare
field air certain diamonds emit a
blue nouscent light resembling that
which sulphate of quinine gives un-
der the same circumstances. and in
VAGUE diamond Of four or five carats
gives luminous effect which is co.
ual to twenty candle power. The
ruby gives a fine red phosphorescent
light. while the emerald produces a
crimson light, The same stones are
found to glow with phospherescent
light when exposed to the action OF
radlum.
Astronomers in the Carothers OBJ
servatory at Houston, Tex. report a
new method for observing sun spots
without the aid OF a telescope, as
follows: II images of the sun be
formed through clean cut round holes
OF proper size In a darkened room at
sufficient distance from the aperture
and cast upon clean white paper or
cardboard sun spots Of ordinary size
may be readily seen on the image.
This method would enable amateurs
to note progress Of the spots across
the solar disk.
In all of his reports Gen. French
has laid stress upon the great SER
vice rendered by the aviators in as
ertaining the moves Of the enemy as
soon as they start to make them. The
reconnaissance work they have per-
formed has been invaluable Accord
ling to the official statement of the
British war office, their aviators are
covering an average of 1000 miles
q day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25
HAS a
COMMUNITY TREE

RICHMOND. Va, Dec. 25.--WelI
filled stockings for children. whose
Christmas otherwise would have beer
gray and cheerless, were provided
today by the Community Christmas
tree. A stately cedar. the largest the
committee could find in the Virginia
hills. was the Christmas tree around
which hundreds OF children gather
ed for Christmas services and to re-
ceive from a jolly old Santa Claus
gifts dear to the heart Of childhood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25

The shipping that has been taken
off the ocean as a consequence of the
war amounts 70 100000
The Need tons. Much Of that ship
OF Ships. ping was employed in the
American trade and the
loss OF these vessels has worked a
hardship on many lines Of business.
The situation has meant higher ocean
rates on wheat and upon most every
thing else
An effort was made to relieve the
situation by admitting foreign ships
to American registry. But It ac-
complished nothing because the ships
belonging 10 the allies remained
under their old flags while the in
termed German ships cannot be sold
10 private interests even in a neutral
country.
But these German ships may be
taken over by the United States gov
eminent and used for commercial
purposes. The purpose OF the admin
istration's bin is 10 buy these ships
and operate them in building up new
trade with South America. II is a
move that viii help this country com
merciaily and at the same time re-
ueve our dearth OF shipping. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25
q Ar Commander pIes.

ALBANY, ore, Dec 25.-L j.
Fish. commander of the local q. A.
r.. died suddenly at his home in this
city. at the age OF rs years MI
Fish was serving his second term as
commander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25

Senator Works OF California
who has introduced a bill in the u.
S. Senate prohibiting the extoration
Of any material or articles used In
the promotion OF war. He would
hold up food stuffs, blankets. shoes,
clothes and other supplies as well
as arms and ammunition so that the
bellgerent countries would be starv-
ed into suing for peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25

Christmas, nominally day of
cheer is also a day Of sadness. 1t is
not cheerful for
Christmas Cheer the man who has
And Sadness. no home-be he
rich or poor-for
It is more than anything else home
day. II is not always a happy time
for those who are not in good worldly
circumstances. But don't go too far
with that idea for Christmas is no
class holiday. It is enjoyed as much
by the poor and those in moderate
circumstances as by the rich. This
because happiness is relative and
Christmas gifts are appreciated in ac-
cordance with Santa Claus behavior
in the past. A little son or daughter
Of the rich will have no more fun
out of $1,000 worth Of presents than
the poor boy or girl will get out Of a
knife or a new doll or pair OF skates
or something OF the sort A portion
Of the pity that is manifested toward
the poor at this time Of the year
should be bestowed upon the veal
thy. A rich family without taste or
capacity for enjoyment is as pitiful
a sight as a family without means
whereby they may live well There
are so-called poor families in abund-
ance who know more about happiness
than some people realize. Big houses
do not always mean fine homes and
money is no sure cure for misery
There are other factors in the game
of life and among them may be men,
toned your liver and your con-
science.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THE JUDGMENT BOOK.

y Doctors and clerks. would YOU =
. detect =
. The orowning mark OF the =
. Elect
= Know who believe beyond re- .
= buke
= The Gospel and the Penta- =
q touch
y Know who accept the Thirty =
y Nine,
y And taste with Christ the myst- =
= ic wine?
= Then search the face OF him y
. you doubt =
o And that will let the secret out. .
. Explore the face. and do not =
. spare: y
y The Book OF Life is written =
. there. =
. And would you know the other =
= host.
. Thos that profane the Holy =
. Ghost, .
= Those that deny the Ancient =
q Word
. The seers upon the mountain y
= heard?
. Then search the countenance. y
= and trace
. Their heresies upon the face: .
. That hardened line. that love- =
= less look.
= Are records in the Judgment =
. Book.
y The truth is written and writ =
. plain.
y whether we be for Christ or =
= Cain.
. Edwin Markham. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-25

would De dIucuit 10 Imagine hhote
timely action and the forces that op-
pose this legislation will be trying 10
close the door on great opportunity
for increased prosperity.
ees~S~Ss~
Build now" is good policy for
Pendleton as well as for other places.
There is real need of
Build Now" more homes in PEN
dleton. 1t is virtually
impossible for new family to find
house to rent here. Just few
days ago a well known travelling man
was here desiring TO secure a house
so he could move here and have this
town as his headquarters. He could
find nothing.
Next summer and fan the situation
will be even more pronounced. 1t is
more than probable the freight ter
minal viii be established here by
that time and there will be many
railroad men seeking houses in which
to live. There will be large number
OF new families moving in from the
country for school purposes The
high price of wheat will bring such
people to town in larger numbers
than usual.
Unless present signs fail Pendleton
is going TO need many new houses
and there is little danger OF overdo-
ing the matter. Now is a good time
to plan your work You can get bet
ter terms now than later when there
will be more OF rush OF work under
way
Build now.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
WITHOUT CLOTHES IN
Street: he Is FINED

Conviced of keeping a disorderly
house in Liberty street last August,
Peter H1dzik was fined $40 and costs
after a hearing in City Court today.
The case was retired this morning,
having been again taken up after a
writ of certiorari taken out by Philip
L. Garrett had been sustained in the
Court of General Sessions. The writ
was allowed on a technicality.
According TO Miss Helen Bolinsky.
OF No. 215 Liberty street, and other
neighbors of the Hudzik family. who
appeared for the State, Hudzik arous-
ed residents of the street by loudly
singing one night last August.
He ran out in the street with moth
ing on but his trousers" Miss Bolin-
sky said His wife tore some of his
shirt off and he tore the rest"
Rose Dusak. of No. 232 Liberty
street, one of the witnesses. caused
much merriment in court during ex-
animation by Deputy City Solicitor
Lynn.
DO you sleep lightly or soundly?"
the witness was asked.
"When sleep l sleep" she replied.
Evening journal., 1914-12-24
EAST Side APARTMENT
HAS ROOF Garden

Contractors John f. Healy and Son
have completed the new apartment
house. The Stayton, at the southwest
corner of Fourth and French streets.
The building is the first apartment
house in the city to have a roof gar
den. From the roof is view OF the
Delaware River and the New Jersey
coast for miles, as well as a panoramic
view of the city.
The new building is equipped with
the latest heating plant, electric bells,
and the color scheme of the rooms is
white. BY having a SNAIL courtyard or
light, every room and stairs are well
lighted. There are four rooms, one be-
ing a kitchenette, on each of the three
floors.
Thomas n Stayton, owner Of the
building, is so pleased with it that as
soon as spring comes he will have the
roof garden completed for the tenants,
who viii live in the apartments.
Mr.. Stayton expects TO remove into
the adjoining quarters in a couple of
weeks, that improvements can be made
to the main store on the ground focr,
which for many years has been Stay
tons commission house. II has not been
definitely settled what business will be
carried on in the store.
Property owners on the east side of
the city are highly pleased at having
The Stayton fitted up in modern style.
II is possible 10 sit in the front win
dows on any floor and see from West
street TO the Delaware River.