davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
ctr 9anSrntb B.
gacrlei fir's Sans.

&~nabenan3Jge Iantu Ii6 auf f%ol9eape
Meiie iebr Ia6n maiter. man tott
Il Qfuro Guillaplrinoe in elmer;
Sopf @afer auf IND last ss iiber
Naat Itebtn. 81: 8Iei0er biritet
man innsu un0 auben griinoIid aug.
leqt lie Damn auf eInen Ijih. Die Ride
auf Elm 9ldttbrett, uno bearbtittt lie
mittels elmer 3!eioerbiirite 9riinolid
nit Der Guiqapa5riibe, bod obne i:
gar gu NAB 5u MAIDEN. 3uerit nInmt
man ale fSlede por, oann ods gang:
3leioungsitiid. 9tun pdldt mol mi!
einem in flares Wniier getaudten
Gdnamm Die SEIZE 9riinolid beruus,
nobel man iinmer BON oben nab uns
ten slsi9mGBig itrei6t, bis bas Wais
Ter rein bIeibt. Damn gibt mai in
cine 8afdfaiHeI friides MaFer. st-
ma arei Q0ffel SaImintoeiit bin5a,
unb iiberreibt bamit npdmaIs bas
Slid. .3uleBt bdngt man es aut,
Bis es pIdtttroden 1T, uno pldttet NIT
~iihereelegten Sidsrn re6t for9fdItig.
1lnaefiitterte &Ieiber iopie &nabsnons
aiqe lam man nud einfad in be-
8riibe maiden, sefiitterte SamentIei-
Der absr oiirfen nidt gepai4en pers
ben.
@eiBs snftsrbrettera f.
sufri6en. Mon nehme Sdlemms
treble, riibre tie nit etipos taItem Rez
uenlpaier gu einem 9rei uno reioe
nit oieIer MiIdunq permittel3 elmer
2appens Ole bsi6aoigte 6eniter SAINT
10 LANCE Elm, bis lie pieoer in alter
Stride er9lGn8t. Der Grfolg lit bel
oeniiqsnoem Ginreiben iiberraifeno,
Is iiebt ipie neugeitrifen aug.
0ie 6ont man ge It
ne SieIen? @pr alien Singcn lit
ieqli6er 3uiob pon Sppa ooer Sdls
Mat Dem Reinigung5tpaiIer f%ernsuz
halten. 8ielmebr iebe man benz mar
men S6euernafIer Petroleum BEL uno
sfpar auf l @allpne Wa1er " pint
Petroleum, ilno ipof6e bona6 nit
faubersm Wafier (purm) mebrnals
ndh.
Wtenimm t man. huboh.
Ienbas 6 r.
ren9 Snoem man iie nit erfpdrmtent
2ein0l mebrmaIs iiberitrei6t, mos
audi oie 6oltbarteit Ser Soblsn beoeuz
tend f0rbert.
Slit fir &ifft in Gum.
mireifen Eel 5obrrdrern err
halt mon ais 10 SeiIen @utt1s
per6a, 16 Seilen &autTfut unb t
GeiIen 0ouIsnbIoie, me!de man nit
70 9eilen acknowledgements a~uiallgs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

L(Qu Wtltnt 9!ptk SpES4 s->'s'S ma
Ists Q6rfel Weia1eilt un0 idU.i!s ne
Mtftuna tudti9, G6ter @onjg loft
fit in Weir3siit, pdbrsao oas 6ds
britot einen meib!idtn @ooeniaB btna
ierldBt.
Wer betm 9rotboden BE.
furh:et, oab pos Guontg?u '0eie uiht
ousreiae. Tam bic @irtun9 ser 9eft
perItdrten, ipenn sr 0e!feIbeH s.lras
3uder suieBt.
ungefdb rIi6eS Mit tel
gegen 9oFfIeden in NdIte
un6 feinen SpiBen. Writ Dem friinen
Salt elmer 3Ittcne miro Der Sled
enerQiid e:nrcrieben. bel Splgen Gut
e;ngetraufeIt UNI hierauf leift nit
Snls beitreut. Der 10 beIeu6tete Hlet
fpiro bann Dem itdrtitsn Sonnenlidt
au89eiebt, uno nah tpenigen Wiinu<
ten 1T er perThpunben. Man ipiilt
f6liebIid bas WdidsItiid in reinem
WcTer uno trodnet es. 8e; o!tsn
5lsden muB nan oos 8erfabren of
ttrs pieberboIen.
Reinigund pom IIumiz
niumto6gef6irr. 6ousmits
tel. sic man bier unb oa gum Yuben
ppn Nluminiumaeidirr empiiebIt. snt=
baIten meiit i6nrfe, bas Metau Il
greifenoe 9~eitanoteile unc be2itben ilf
metr ouf cine auBenreinigrug. Nber
has NluminiumQeifirr bat Die Gisenz
tiimIi6teit, SAP es innsn etnen
huntlen hdbli6er Nnfot ert0!t. Die
9ausfrauen ioIen iih oaher 5eim
0sidirrsintauf iiber Die ridtiae 8ez
banoIung prientieren, benn IS eibt
CANA por5iiglide MitteI, bic bequer1,
fauber uno fparfam gu 1~anbbaben
fino. Seife jeoer 9rt 1T ebenfaQs
nidt gu empfeblen. neil op6 in allen
Seifen Sooa entba!ten lit, uno Soba
fclbit in gang 9erinafii9i9en WtengeE
tem aluminium i6ubet.
Sapanif4eS obGetts. Sell
Ter II. I. IN. bari moi n:6t obtpa@
ihen. lin hieie Sa6en gu reinigeu.
empfieblt es ii6, fie nit einem in
2sinOI getau6ten 2dppflen ub3ureiben.
3erbr cAene @ipsfi q ns
rem gu fifteen. Mon lot tisire
Stiide 3eluloio in getber. 9ieRt bic
6liihigtsit mad etirn Il Stunoe cb
uno perpenbet Den tei9i9en 8ooeniuB
ols Sitt. 9ieier Sitt trotnet ietr
ifnea uno loft ii6 niht, penn er nit
Wofier in 9eriibrunq 9ebrott riro.
Gntfernung Der 6ettflet=
leans WoItfG Gen, Won bait
ftsts folgenOe prdpdrisrte 5li1i9teit
....NI,-. H.. H.. ..A.f...Ia.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
THE WILD THROW:

When the third baseman
threw wild to frst and1et in t%d
rims. lie didn't mean to do hi
his nerves merely played him
false at a moment of sudden
tension,
But such is the psychology Of
the greatest games that his
error threw the whole team into
CONFUSION. "Our side" 'sblew
ip' sand another sad defeat was
added to the record.
Small actions frequently lead
to large results. You never
can tell. A wild throw seems a
trifiing thing to be the mean3 of
spelling the hard work of nine
earnest men. But in the STRAIT
egy of baseball there is no place
for wild throws.
The best a chap can do in the
game of life is nuhe too good.
1t pays to keep in condition.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
speeIaIty Of BLIND Phy.!slan.

There is at least one physician in
New York who manages - 81 excel
lent work and maintain himself well
without the use of his eyes. He Is
totally blind.
He has chosen for his specially dis
eases OF the chest. into which Of course
the best eyes in the world couldn't
see. One of the compensations OF ma
ture has given him unusually acute
hearing, which is especially valuable
in his practice. His ears can find out
more about the lungs OF his PATIENTS
than those of most seeing men.
ID <--,~~..-l -, =, 49,, 81. c1
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
King eranarx.

The Crimea and the whole Black
sea region. owing to the sparse poDu-
lation to consume It. had a great sur
plus of wheat. For centuries it was
coveted by all hungry nations-and
exploited by the one with the strong
est armies. For centuries after Athens
had Toasted upon the grain-raising
lands beyond the Bosphorus, Mithri-
dates. as preparation for his life and
death contest with Rome, fell upon
the corn fields of the Crimca. Because
Sicily was yellow with wheat from
earliest memory. through ages and
ages she was raided by all the powers
Of the world. It was because of
Egypt's corn. more plentiful than any.
where else along the Mediterranean
that Caesar and Pompey wanted the
land of the Ptolemies II was when
Rome held or controlled the granaries
her first and dearest conQuests-of
Sicily Sardinia, Spain and Egypt that
she could become mistress OF the
world Nv
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
mac AZ Of seeIna Thlnas.

The art Of seeing things Is not
something that may be conveyed In
Jules and precepts; It is a matter vital
Ii the eye and ear, yea, in the mind
md soul, Of which these are the or
yans. / have as little hope of being
able to tell the reader how to see
Kings as would have in trying TO tell
aim how to fall in love or to enjoy his
thinner. Either he does or be does not,
and that is about all there is OF it.
Iohn Burroughs.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
How to Live
100 Years
Is the Name Of a New Book

Is the Name of a New Book
Eugene Christian, F. S. D., the worlds
greatest Food Scientist. has just published
new book called elbow to Live 100
Years.
This book tells you what to eat accord
ing to your age, your work and the time of
the year 1t teaches you how to select,
how to combine and how to proportion
your food at meals so as to establish perfect
digestion and assimilation of food and
perfect elimination of waste. In other
words, it teaches you how to cure all
stomach and intestinal disorders by renew
ing their causes, which is wrong eating.
Hyoahave indigestion, gas, fermentation,
sour stomach or any such disorders after a
meal, this book tells you how to t the
remedy on your table at the next meal.
DR.. Christian shows that all animals ex-
cept man live about eight times as long as it
takes them to get their growth If man
should do this he would live nearly 200
years, but civilized man dies at the average
age OF 80. He begins to lose his teeth, his
eyes and his hair, and drops into his grave
only few yeats after he Is grown.
DR.. Christian SHOWS that % per cent Of
all the human beings born into the world
die before they are one year old rs per
cent more die before their fifth birthday,
and more than half of the human race die
before they are twenty-five.
All other animals on the globe live eight
times as long as it takes them 10 get their
growth. Man breathes the same air, drinks
the same water, lives under the same sun
shine, but differs from his brother animals
only in his eating, therefore DR.. Christian
shows conclusively that this appalling dis
crspency must be on account of his eating
habits and he has proved that his theory is
true by curing over $4,000 people within
the past ten years by teaching them what to
eat and how to eat. SHOW to Live 100
Years" gives the secret of his methods.
This book does not disarraAge or upset
the family table. 1t teaches the housewife
what foods the meal should be composed of,
so as to make them chemically harmonious
and perfectly digestible and healthy.
This book it beautifully bound in vellum,
and gold lertered. Send one dollar to DIR.
Eugene CHRISTIAN, 2ls West 18th Street.
New York City, and you will receive th;s
life saving book by return mail, and il it
is mot worth its weight in gold your money
will be promptly refunded to you.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14
lew Of unmIked pescent.

Only one-tenth of this population Of
this country Is Of unmixed descent.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-08-14

Kenna Record one year for ST.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
BETTER CARBONHYDRATE
SUPPLY IN DAIRY RATION

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Ore, Dec. 2s.-
That more grain feeds supplying car
vonhydrates should enter into the ra-
tions OF the Willamette valley dairy
COW. Is the belief OF Professor r. r.
Graves head Of the o. A. C. dairy de.
partment.
"A complete winter ration contains
roughage such as hay, succulent feeds
and a grain mixture" says Professor
Graves.
"Roughage Is most satisfactorily
supplied by feeding either oat and
vetch hay or clover hay in the larg-
est amounts that the cows will clean
up well.
"a good succulent feed Is compos-
ed OF corn sllage and kale, fed at
the rate Of 10 to Is pounds OF silage
and 25 or 80 pounds OF kale per day,
"The grain mixture may consist Of
rolled oats and rolled barley, equal
parts by weight The grain should
be fed at the rate OF one pound Of
the mixture to every three and a
half pounds OF milk per day produc-
ed by Jerseys. and one pound OF the
mixture to each four or four and a
half pounds OF milk produced by
Ayreshlres, Holsteins or Shorthorns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
NICKEL IN THE SLOT
To GET A RAINCOAT

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec, 90
The raincoat has taken its place along
side the egg sandwich, chewing gum
and insurance policies placed before
the public in vending machines. The
man who drops his nickel for a pack
age of gum to aid in the digestion
of his nickel in the slot meal, and
then pays a quarter to another ma
chine for policy insuring him
against the consequences may soon
get raincoat from an adjacent ma
chine as a result of the ingenuity of
Miss Elizabeth Galbraith. head of the
art faculty of the University of Ar
kansas, Miss Galbraith has obtained
letters patent on paper raincoat,
said to be waterproof She plans to
the coats in large guam
titles and distribute them in special
ly devised vending devices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
PURE SEED LAW To BE
PUT INTO FULL EFFECT

OREGON AGRICULTURAL col.
LEGE. Corvallis. Ore. Dec, s9,--The
oregon Pure Seed Law Il to ba put
into full and immediate effect" said
Professor II. d. scudder. chairman OF
the state Pure Seed Board and In
charge OF the seed testing laboratory
at the agricultural college. "and all
seed dealers throughout the state
should take notice that beginning
with the new year their stocks will
be inspected by the state commission
er's office and the provisions Of tho
law will be actively enforced. II Ia
also felt by the board that since tho
laws are designed 10 protect the far
mer from inferior seed, farmers and
the general public should cooperate
in all ways possible. and especially
by notifying the commissioners Of
flee whenever seed stock Is offered for
sale without being properly labeled,
both as to purity and termination
qualities. In essence the seed law Is
as follows
EVERY package OF seed OF one
pound or more in weight that is ex-
posed for sale within the borders OF
the state Of Oregon must be correct
ly labeled with the name OF the seeds-
man. the name OF the seed. and the
purity and termination thereof; and
further that no seed containing GER
tain noxious weeds. such as dorrer.
Canada thistle and the like. can be
sold at all in Oregon.
with the seed law actively enforc-
ed oregon will cease TO be a dumping
ground for inferior agricultural seeds
that are not salable in any Of the ad-
joining states-all of which have
seed laws. Further. the reputable
scotsman that wishes to do nothing
but an honest business will not be
to compete with low grade
inferior, cheap seed. which is never
cheap at any price. And most i'm
portant OF all, the farmer will not
buy this inferior seed without know
ing that It is inferior.
THE result viii be not only a
more prosperous and desirable bust
ness for the seed dealer. but an in
crease OF hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars annually in the farmers in
comes. through the use OF better
seeds"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
OLDEST MASON Is
CALLED BY DEATH
IN UNION COUNTY
LA GRANDE PIONEER LIVES IN
SAME HOUSE 40 YEARS
WAS WELL KNOWN.

LA GRANDE, Dec. 29.-Death last
night ended the career OF one OF
Union county's earliest settlers when
Arthur Warwick, aged as, succumbed
TO a protracted illness. Mr.. Warwick
was not only one OF the first settlers
In the county, having come here in
1853, but he enjoyed the distinction
of being the oldest member of the
Masonic lodge in this city. He was
made a Mason in 1867, before the
charter was granted to this city, and
he lacked. therefore, but a few years
in having served a half century in
the one order.
Mr.. Warwick died in the home in
which he has lived for nearly a half
century. Lee Warwick, city recorder,
and Miss Mary Warwick, both of this
city survive the deceased, and a
brother and sister in New York al
so survive, His wife died about IL
years ago after a prolonged illness.
The funeral services win be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the home, with the Masonic
lodge in charge.
Arthur Warwick was born in Port
jackson, N. Y, August 1st, 1886. He
spent his boyhood days in Amsterdam
n. Y, and started west. crossing the
Isthmus in 1863. He spent the rest
of his life in this city. In 1870 he
married Matte Mcdowell, and two
children were born to them.
Many years ago Mr.. Warwick own
ed valuable trotting horse and was
well versed in wen-bred horses. His
occupation was bookkeeping. at which
he was an expert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
COLORADO TEACHERS TO
BECOME CLIMATE SHARPS

GREELEY, Colo, Dec 29-one of
the few courses in "climatology" of.
fered in the United States will be es-
tablished soon at the Colorado State
Teachers college by Prof. Geo. A,
Barker, head of the department Of
geography.
Prof Barker believes the ordinary
course in meteorology which deals
only with weather phenomena and
the Instruments for recording them,
falls short of the facts desired by
health seekers. home hunters and
students, He hopes to impart to
students the principles OF studying
climatic conditions. as opposed to
weather conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
SETTLERS At
HERMIST0N PLEASED
OVER RAILROAD GIFT
PACIFIC COMPANY
MAKES CONCESSIONS AM.
QUITTING TO 5000.
An Contract Holders in Good stand
ing VIII BE Relieved OF Further
Payments-Result VIII Re DeveI-
opment Of Seeral Hundred Acres Of
New land This Spring.

HERMISTON, Ore, Dec. 2s.--
Especial. What amounts to a New
Years gift Of ;25, 900 was received by
about 40 settlers on the Umatilla
project today from the Northern Pa
cific railroad company.
In other words. all contract holders
In good standing will be relieved Of
further payments, provided they have
paid certain amounts recommended by
the project engineer and that they
will comply with the requirements Of
the department Of the interior as TO
cultivation and reclamation. The am
cunts unpaid vary from $500 to $1,000
on each contract and make a total
Of something over $4,000 which the
railroad company will give its con-
tract holders who are in good stand
ing.
This action has been brought about
largely by the efforts Of the project
engineer and the reclamation service.
Mr.. Newell convinced the railroad
company that the original price OF
the land was too high and that such
prices and the interest on the defer
red amounts was too much OF a han
dicap to the settler and was retarding
development. The railroad company
has othr land both here and under
the West Extension and Is desirous Of
their development and was therefore
willing to encourage its older custo'
mers.
The result will be the development
OF several hundred acres Of new land
here the coming spring. Half OF ev-
cry tract must be improved in some
permanent crop by October 81, 1915
when, on satisfactory proof. deeds
will be issued. In two cases. those OF
w. T. Sellers and Henry OFT, deeds
win be issued at once as they have
their places well improved. The am
cunts from which each one Is reliev-
ed at once is $3.50. and both men are
today wearing smiles four times as
big.
Among the contract holders who
are benefited in Pendleton are G. NJ.
Rice. ]. F. Robinson, r. Alexander.
TWO tracts G. w. Phelps, H. Allen
md 7. d Taylor
Hermiston residents benefited are
". T. Sellers, Henry OFT, ]. H. Reid,
.hree tracts. Harry Spinning. E. p.
Dodd, C. W Kellogg. II A Waterman.
: Jensen, H. T. Haddox, A. S. Pear
ION. L. d. Lay, Frank Harrison, ]. K.
shetwell. W. H. Bell and others, am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
WITHDRAWAL OF SOME
AMERICAN CONSULS TO
BELGIUM IS DESIRED
GERMANY FORMALLY NOTIFIES
UNITED STATES OF IT'S
INTENTIONS.
Military Necessity Is Made Basis for
Dcmands-COnsuIs Must BE Passed
Upon by the Army-WashlngtO
Government Wlthholds Text OF Note
Sent by the Kaiser.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-United
states consuls in Belgium must be ac-
ceptable to the German military au-
thorIties, and the withdrawal Of some
now there. for the present at least, Is
desired by the Berlin government
This was made known in a formal
notification TO the department OF
state
Secretary. Bryan declined 20 make
public the text OF the German com.
municatlon or TO comment on II un-
I'll he has had full opportunity 10 con-
slider IT, The understanding In off.
cial circles is that the notice is SINH
lar to the one sent Argentina and
other neutral countries.
Military Permit 10 Act Is Edlct.
II Is said that while the German
government does not insist that con-
suls in Belgium take out new exequa-
turs from German Officers, II an
iounces that such consuls must exer-
else their functions only by permls-
sion from the military in control OF
the territory in which the consulates
are situated.
The United States has consular rep
resentatiyes in Brussels. Antwerp,
Liege and Ghent Since the war be-
gan. they have had little work OF the
ordinary character. their activities
having been devoted largely to look
ing after Refugees and aiding In 70
lief work.
Military Necessity Is Basis.
The request for the withdrawal OF
certain consuls is said to be entirely
impersonal. and to be based on the
law OF military necessity, which re.
cognizes the right OF military Off
Ger in command OF occupied territory
to dictate absolutely the amount and |
extent Of civil business and the man.
ner in which II shall be conducted In |
that territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
ACTION BY ITALY
CREATES COMMENT
AT WASHINGTON
COOPERATION WITH AMERICAN
CRUISER REGARDED AS
SIGNIFICANT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Depart-
ment heads, although without official
advices on the subject, were keenly
interested in Rome dispatch saying
the Italian cruiser Calabria at Beirut,
Syria, had been instructed to coop
crate with the American cruiser North
Carolina in protecting refugees on
the Syrian coast.
Secretary Daniels cabled the dis
patch to Captain Oman. OF the North
Carolina, at Beirut and to Captain
Decker. OF the cruiser Tennessee.
which left Jaffa. taking a load OF
refugees to Alexandria.
Mr. Daniels also repeated his re-
quest for information from the crul.
ser commanders concerning a recent
Athens dispatch announcing that the
North Carolina had threatened TO
fire on Tripoll, Syria, when the Tur-
kish authorities sought to prevent the
departure OF British and French con-
suls and their nationals on an Am
erican steamer. Repetition OF the re-
quest was ordered because It was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
Clearwater Bridge open.

GREER, Idaho. Dec. 2s.-The new
steel bridge crossing Clearwater river
at this place has been opened to the
public. 1t was built jointly by Lewis
and Clearwater counties at an ex-
pense OF $4,000 and Is one Of the
best spanning the stream.
Greer is the oldest crossing on the
Clearwater river above Lewiston. q
ferry having been put in at this place
soon after the discovery OF the rich
placer gold diggings by Captain z. ID.
Pierce in 1850, the Pierce mining
district having been named after It's
discoverer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
FRANCE REANNEXES
PART OF ALSACE

PARIS. Dec. 29.-It is not often
that a simple notice of the postoffice
has the value OF a historical docu-
ment-the appeal OF bugle call.
Both that value and that appeal
are found by every Frenchman in
placard affixed in the chief postof-
fices in France, that henceforward
letters to 81 communes in Alsace will
require only 10 centime stamp.
"That Is to say that after A years
Of cruel waiting" to use General Jof-
fre's words, these 81 communes form
part in administrative fact, as al
ways in imagination and sentiment,
OF the soil OF France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
DAYTON is HAPPY
OVER NEW BRIDGE

DAYTON. Ore, Dec 29-The new
steel bridge over the Yamhill river
has been formally accepted by the
county officials and thrown open for
the use OF the public. Owing to the
steep banks on either side Of the riv-
er, at the ferry landings. rendering a
large share of heavy traffic impos-
sible. Dayton has been greatly han
dicapped since the old bridge col
lapsed but now. with her paved
streets and new bridge. she hopes to
regain the traffic from the north side
of the Yamhill river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29

feared, owing to interrupted commu-
nication. the messages had failed to
reach the cruisers.
A report received from Captain
Decker. OF the Tennessee. earlier in
the day, told Of the departure OF 500
refugees in his vessel from JRffa for
Alexandria. but made no mention Of
other incidents involving American
ships on the Syrian coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
Educators Meet.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 2s. =
With educators from all parts of
Pennsylvania in attendance, the State
Educational Association opened a
three days convention here today.
Governor-elect Martin G. Brum-
baugh. Of Philadelphia. was one Of
the principal speakers at-the opening
session.
standards in Education; Material
Phase" was the subject Of discussion
at both sessions today. The meetings
were held in the Technical high
school building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-29
Checks Group Instantly.

You know Group is dangerous. And
you should also know the sense OF
security that comes from always hav-
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound in the house. 1t cuts the thick
mucous and clears away the phlegm.
stops the strangling cough and gives
easy breathing and quiet sleep. Take
II for coughs. colds. tickling throat,
hoarseness and for bronchial and Ia
grippe coughs Contains no opiates.
Every user Is a friend. Sold every
where.-Adv.