davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Rzgow. where the Germans were in
trenched in a slight rise of the ground.
The Siberians deployed and attacked
the German position from two sides.
The unexpectedness of the Russian as
eault surprised the Germans, and the
frst trenches were quickly taken,
tbough the Germans soon recaptured
,hem In the next few hours these
trenches were taken and retaken three
On being dislodged finally at Rzgow
the Germans retreated northward, be-
ING pounded by the Russians until the
main body Of Germans was reached.
a rough cross surmOunted by
neaked helmet and another cross or
which rests a Siberian cap, blood
.tained and bullet-holed, now marks
the field where thousands OF dead lie
side by side.
Fight for Cemetery.
The town of LODI itself was sub
iected 10 a vicious attack and lombard
ment The heaviest fighting was LOT
the possession of a Jewish cemetery on
the outskirts of the city.
This position changed hands twice
As the result of many attacks ana couh-
ter attacks the German and RUSSIAN
troops exhausted their ammunition, Du!
continued lighting with bayonets anu
rifle butts.
The gas house in LODI was damaged;
The suburb Of Baluti was burned ana
three other outlying villages were paIS-
~ destroyed by fro caused by eXPiGGu,,
ing shells. Thirty citizens were KlI1eu
and two hundred wounded, In Lodz
fifty houses and a Catholic church were
demolished. u.
man Cnria has requested the Austrian
government through the Papal Nunclo
a. Vienna TO remove from the cathe-
dral at Cracow the wireless apparatus
erected there and guns planted on the
building.
Troops Taken from West.
n is interesting to note that the
withdrawal Of German troops from the
western front to Poland has now twlee
been officially confirmed. Inc WIN
drawal was effected without DESTROYING
the symmetry of the western armies
Whole army corps have not been WIN
drawn, only a certain proportion from
the various units.
On the Czenstochowa-C racow front
after the repulse Of the Austrian at
lacks, the DAkAlC HAS FfNSiiN
tjIlery duel. which will hardly develop
into a more vigorous action until the
big battle with the Germans In the
north is decided II is now the turn
of the Germans to relieve the Aus
trians, if they can, from their desper-
ate position. For months past the
Austrian army has been sacrificed IN
the interests Of the German plan OF
winning n crushing victory in France,
and during the recent retreat from
Warsaw the Austrians we're made TO
bear the brunt of the thankless rear
guard fighting. Again, when the Ger
mans found themselves hard pressed
between the Wartha and the Nistula
they flung the Austrian reinforcements
TO fresh defeat at Wielun.
Any further transference OF Aus
trian troops 20 the north would weaken
the defence of Cracow, which, as the
kew TO Southern Silesia, is of i'm
mense importance to the Germans. To
maintain an effective resistance TO .he
Russians the Germans must, there
fore. continue to Withdraw troops from
the western front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

alleged also to have received $4,000 for
protecting the Ryans and John Stroll
snider from arrest in the wire tapping
scheme by which William T. Kirby, a
private banker, was swindled out of
500. 600. The loss wrecked the bank.
Tobn and 0'Brien are alleged to have
shared in the booty also.
The trio are charged further with
receiving a percentage Of the Sl5,5OO
out of which the Rvans swindled Mrs.
Hope l.. McEldowney, of La Crosse,
Wis. and the Sl3,250 accruing from the
swindling of Mrs. Mary Rapp, of Ma
nerVille. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
CABINET MEMBERS
LEAVE FOR PARIS

Bordeaux, Dec. 5.-The members of
the French Cabinet are returning to
Faris, where it is expected the govern
ment will be re-established at an early
date.
Aristide BRAND, Minister Of Justice,
left for the old capital to-day. Alex
ander Ribot. Louis J. Malvy and Gas
ton Doumergue, Ministers Of Finance.
the Interior and Colonies, respectively
will arrive here tomorrow. NM. Sem
bat. Guesde and Thomson will go to
Paris on Monday.
No date has yet been announced TO-
the return Of President Poncare, bu,
is understood he will proceed from
Bordeaux early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
u. S. CHRISTMAS
SHIP AT MARSEILLES

Marseillcs, Dec. 5.--Something OF
Christmas cheer was assured the chill
dren Of Marseiles whose fathers have
been killed, wounded or are on the fir
ing line. when the United States naval
collier Jason came into pert to-day and
unloadcd fifty wagonloads Of gifts.
The townspeople, massed upon the
ouays 70 watch the landing, gave the
ship and the Americans warm greet
ing.
The Jason left New York on Novem-
Der 10. loaded with Christmas gifts for
the children Of the beliigerent coun-
tries, leaving them at the ports for
which they were intended. Her last
calling place was Davenport, England,
whence she sailed on November 2S for
Narcotics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
PICTURES OF RUIN
BARRED IN ANTWERP

Amsterdam (via London), Dec. g.
The German military authorities at
Antwerp, says the correspondent of
the "Tyd" in that city, have prohibited
the photographing of the ruins there
by means Of the following proclama-
ton:
"Whoever without permission photo
graphs the ruins caused by the war. or
distributes or sells such photographs,
CT displays in windows post cards or
illustrated papers displaying such pho
tographs, will be punished by a maxi
mum fine Of 5000 marks ($1.250). or
by one years imprisonment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
u. S. OFFICER AT
AUSTRIAN FRONT

Genoa, Dee 5-Coloncl John Biddlc,
Of the General Staff of the United
States army, detailed as military OBJ
served with the Austrian army, depart
ed for Vienna to-day. Thence he will
go 10 the front to observe operations
in the Austrian campaign against
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
AVIfTARS THROW
BOMBS IN FREIBURG

Berlin, Dec. b.-Hostile aviators
dropped four bombs yesterday after
noon in the neighborhood OF Freiburg,
in Baden, not far north Of the Swiss
frontier.
The intention OF the aviators ap-
parently was to destroy the railroad
bridge there -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
High Dyestuff Duty Urged.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
Chicago, Dec. 5.-A committee Of the
American Chemical Society recon-
mends a high protective tariff as the
only means of furthering the manufact-
ure of dyestuFs in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

slowly but surely begins to feel like a
criminal. 1t is one Of the most nerve
breaking ordeals that one can undergo.
1t is proof of the power of autosug-
gestion.
In ordinary times the journey from
Paris 20 Rheims would offer no more
formidable an obstacle than passing
two hours in the restaurant car Of a
train de luxe. In order 70 reach that
city from Paris a few days ago | had
to travel to Epernay in eight hours in
stead of the usual two and a quarter.
Here | asked for "laisser passer" 70
Rheims from the mayor. This was
granted subject to the wise of the com
mandant d'armes. As, however. the
district of the army corps 20 which he
belonged finished at a village a mile
and a half outside the city of Rheims,
his "laisser passer" was limited 70 that
distance.
Armed with this, I took a train to
where a narrow gauge railway runs TO
Rheims. Here squad Of gendarmes
closely examined the papers of all pas
sengers before allowing them to enter
the train BY good luck no examina-
ton was made at any other point and
all | had to do was to sit tight till the
I train reached the city. Trouble began
two days later. when | wanted 10 leave
the city. After being allowed TO get
on the train at the next station the
commissary of police entered the train
and made a second examination Of
papers.
! He declared that my pass was "high-
I ly irregular" and insisted on my leav-
/ ing the train at once and accompany
/ ing him to the chief military authority.
/ the Commandant de la Place. The
/ latter was at first most amiable, but
| the police commissary managed TO in
| feet him with his suspicious, for finally
/ he decided that | must be sent to the
headquarters of the army corps, ten
miles distant. Thither ! proceeded in
a big military automobile.
We had no luck, however. On reach
| ing headquarters we found that the
general commanding the whole army
accompanied by two Russian generals
had just arrived on a visit. The re-
suit was that the chief of staff had
other things TO do than worry about
the papers Of foreign journalist.
was therefore forced to cool my heels
for nearly three hours until my case
: could receive official attention.
French System Admirable.
I did not, however, regret the delay,
as il gave me the opportunity of see
ing the inside workings of the staff OF
J a French army corps in time Of war.
IL proved to me that this department
Of the French army works as smoothly
and as admirably as the rest Of the
military machine.
Once in possession of the indorse-
ment Of the chief Of staff | was able
to take a train to Paris, but what |
thought excessive was that the gen
darmes at where ! changed trains for
Paris should insist that during the two
hours | had to wait | should have TO
tramp to the other end Of the village
to get the wise of the Mayor for nv
"laisser passer." Why the "laisser
passer" Of the chief Of staff of an army
corps should require the approval OF
the Mayor Of village of 200 inhabi-
tants is a mystery.
As, however, by that time had
reached a stage of lamblike patience
in the matter of passes, signatures,
counter signatures and vis6s, ! obeyed
without a murmur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
FINE ARTS, TOO,
INVOLVED IN WAR

Paris, Dec. 5.-The Academy Of Fine
Arts has decided TO cancel the appoint.
ments Of the German and Austrian cor
respondents. Dagnan Bouveret, pro-
fessor of he Academy. has resigned a
member OF the Academy Of Fine Arts
OF Bcrlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
AUSTRIAN AVIATOR
ATTACKS CETTINJE

London, Dec. 6.-An Austrian aero
plane dropped two bombs Yesterday on
Cettinie, according to a Reuter- dis
patch from the Montenegrin capital.
No damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

Amsterdam, Dec. 5.-The great tun-
mel near Tychjetchar (Takija) has been
blown up by dynamite, thus severing
communication between Servia and Ru-
mania, according to advices from Nish.
Servia, to the Rotterdam "Courant."
The passage of Russian transports
along the Danube, the dispatch states,
has therefore becc ne impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
SERVIA TO F0RM
NEW CABINET

Rome, Dec. 5.-A telegram from Nish,
Servia, to the Stefani News Agency an
nounces that the ServIan Cabinet head
ed by Nikola Pachitch resigned to-day,
and that Premier Pachitch is forming
new Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
ITALIAN CHAMBER
SUSTAINS PREMIER
Expresses Confidence in
Government by Vote
of 413 to 40.
PRINCE Won BUELOW'S
MISSION DISCUSSED
Sent to Rome Post to Use All
Possible Influence Against
the Allies.

Rome, Dec. 5.-The Italian Chamber
rassed a vote Of confidence to-day IN
the government, Alb to 40.
The formal announcement that Prince
Bernard Won Bulow, former Chancellor
OF the German Empire, had been placed
at the head of the German Embassy
here, while the present ambassador
Herr Won Flotow, is 20 be absent Tor
three months on account OF his health
has aroused much interested comment
in Rome. il being considered remarK,
able that a former Chancellor sh0uIL
become the head Of an embassy wnlch
is by no means the most important III
the German diplomatic service
Some statesmen say the appointment
il Gcrmanys answer 20 the declaration
of Premier Salandra to the Italian PAR
lament on Thursday TO the eneet tha'
there was no clause in any treaty plnu-
ing Italy to participate with the leutVu
allies in the conflict and that ltaiy
would maintain her attitude or watch-
ful and armed neutrality: OtnerS re-
called that Prince Won Buiow had Deeh
popular in Rome since he was ampas-
rador to the Quirinal twenty years ago
and that his wife belongs to proml-
nent Italian family.
Many observers are Of the OPINION
that the appointment means that per
lin is about 10 exercise strong pressur-
to prevent Italy from passing to the
side of the Allies.
Berlin. Dec. 4 (via London. Dec. 81:
Commenting on the declaration OF
Premier Salandra in the Italian Cham
Der of Deputies to-day, the "Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung says
that Italy's attitude in reservlng TOT
herself the right to take hand IN the
POLITICAL readiustment of Europe, so
far as her own interests are involved,
should make a great impression In Eu-
rope.
SAYS the newspaper. that Italy's neu-
trality is self-impOsed and voluntary
on her part. For this reason Italy has
reserved the right TO act Independent
ly. Should Developments threaten ner
position as a world power through IN
tended territorial gains then her pol
lev of aloofness maintained up to the
present time would no longer be bind
ing. -
"For the friends and allies of Italy"
the "Norddeutsche Allgemeine lei
tung" continues, this announcement
comes as no surprise. The Salandra
Cabinet is sure TO have the support of
the majority Of the Italian Parliament
for this national patriotic oolicy-
Italy's allies realize fully that the ltal-
ian kingdom could not be excluded
from European settlement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14

Mrs. A. o. Garden. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
wattenburger and Mrs. ]. w. Cop
pinger.
Owen Mclaughlin a former Echo
boy passed through here Tuesday on
his way home from Alaska where he
has been for several months. Mr..
Mclaughlin went on TO North Fork
where his parents reside.
A civil suit was tried In Justice
Scholrs court Friday. in which Ed
Gnavanch VS.. r. c. Garfield and sons
The trouble arose over the different
hay measurements. A number OF
witnesses from the Meadows were in
attendance. A decision had not yet
been rendered
w. II Boyd returned yesterday 10
his home at Portland after several
days visit here.
T. d. Matthews was down from
Pendleton on Wednesday looking after
his business interests.
Mrs. Millard Hewitt returned yes-
terday morning from Pendleton where
she has been in the hospital for the
past two months. Mrs. Hewitt is
much improved and IL is hoped she
will soon regain her usual good
health.
Guy Napp has purchased the en-
tire aplary OF ]. Frank Spinning and
removed the same TO his orchard in
the west part OF town.
Clyde oliver spent Tuesday in Pen
dleton returning here Wednesday
morning.
DR.. c. ]. smith was here on We'd
nesday from his Portland home. He
was called to attend Mrs. L. c. Rog-
ers who is i'll at her Butter Creek
home.
Arthur Dorm had the misfortune of
falling through a window at his
fathers home and cutting his right
arm severely. II necessitated five
stitches to close the wound.
Miss Zelma Porter is visiting on
Butter Creek with Mrs. Heistand
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brutus Cochran OF
lone were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Rice on Friday.
VIM. Howard OF Stanfield was a
witness at the trial held here yester-
day in the justice court.
II. G. Newport was here the first
of the week from his Hermiston
home.
II. d. Deck was business visitor
here the first Of the week. Mr., Deck
was resident OF this place several
years but now lives near Stanfield.
Mrs. Stella Kemp OF California, re-
turned to her home this week after
two months visit at the home of
Rev. and Mrs U. C. Smothers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
NURSES IN THE WAR
what the women Are DoInr


The women OF the waring nations
are nursing, cheering and comforting
the wounded or dying. The women of
Europe not only wrap bandages and
scrare lint, but they tend the farms,
dig coal, carry burdens and do the
work Of the men now under arms.
Every male fighter, however brawny
and heroic, was born of woman; the
high courage and hardihood that are
a nations strength are inherited from
the mother.
Young mothers who preserve the
charms OF face and figure In spite OF
an increasing family and the care OF
growing children are always to be
envied. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription gives the strength and
health upon which happy mother
hood depends. II practically does
away with the pains of maternity. 1t
enables the mother to nourish the in
fant life depending on her, and en-
Joy the hourly happiness OF watch
ing the development OF a perfectly
healthy child.
Thousands OF women who are now
blessed with robust health cannot un-
derstand why thousands OF other wo-
men continue to worry and suffer
from ailments peculiar to women
when they can obtain for a trifling
sum DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion, which will surely and quickly
Danish all pain. distress and misery
and restore the womanly functions
to perfect health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
Gasoline Supply Out.

VENICE. via Paris, Nov. 13.-Aus-
trian manufacturers are finding in
creasing difficulty in procuring raw
materials from abroad. Neutral
states constantly are restricting the
classes Of wares permitted to be ex-
ported.
Roumania has just added petroleum
TO the prohibited list. This creates a
serious situation for Austria, since the
Russian occupation of Gallcia has in
terfered greatly with the working OF
the oil wells there. For weeks it has
been virtually impossible for private
persons to obtain gasoline for auto
mobiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
kaiser Trims NIonstnohe.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14.-The
kaiser has clipped off the upstand-
ing ends of his mustache This start
ling change in the monarch's appear
ance has been observed during the
last day or two when the emperor
was passing through central Germany
on the day to inspect large number
OF recruits completing their military
training.
The loss of his aggressively erected
mustache extremitles robs the kaiser
of much of his former almost fero-
cious martial appearance and stamps
on his face the outlines of detected
depression.
When 1t was observed shortly aft
er the beginning OF the war that the
kalsers hair had turned white, no
one paid much attention to that
change, but the removal Of his mus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14

tache ends has struck the public i'm
agination and has perhaps. strange
as It may seem. done more than any
thing else to depress the population
OF Berlin.
The chastened appearance OF the
kaiser, owing to the absence OF the
mustache ends, is attributed to sad
ness. In these circumstances his aj-
visers are expected to urge him TO al
low his mustache to attain its former
more conspicuous dimensions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
FAMILY At ECHO IS
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS
NEIGHBoRs ARRANGE PARTY
ALL ENJOY THEMSELVES
OTHER NOTES.
(specIal Correspondence.) }

ECHO. ore, Nov. IA very
pleasant surprise party was given a
prominent Echo family on Wednes-
day evening. A company OF neigh
bors met and silently wended their
way to the W. ]. wattenburger resi-
dence on West Lawn and first made
their presence known by singing on
the dark porch Nj. wattenburger
from within pressed button and the
porch was flooded with light reveal
ing the visitors Needless to say a
very pleasant evening was spent AM
ong those present were Mr.. and Mrs
c. $. Nudge. Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Rice, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Esselstyne'
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Danforth, Mr.. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
Swine-Duroc Jersey.


W. ]. Warner, H. J. Stillings, d. E
Balch.
Swine-Duroc Jersey.
Complete List Of Entries
Geo. Strohm. Hermiston; w. F
Hannah, Hermiston; c. b. Holden
Umatilla; Jerald Bohn, Hermistoni
Joe Craik. Hermiston; c. p. Adams
Echo; A. II. Poston. Carley, Wash
Thomas Campbell, Hermiston; Harr!
Todd. Hermiston.
Registered Jersey Bulls.
Complete List of Entries.
II. J, Oft, Hermiston; w. F. Han.
non, Hermiston; Nate Bowman, Her.
miston; Thomas Haddox, Hermiston;
]. T. Hinkle, Hermiston: ]. A. Scott
Hermiston: Baker & Reese, Stanfield
Registered Jersey Cows.
Complete List of Entries.
j. T. Hinkle, Hermiston.
Jersey Cows.
Complete List of Entries.
W. w. White, Hermiston; Ear
Drake, Hermiston: F. b. Phipps! Her.
mission; c. NJ. Jackson. Hermlston;
A. G. Diolshager Hermlston; ] D.
Wallace. Stanfield; Hue Fraser, Her.
miston; f. Z. Smith, Hermiston; C
H. Crandall Hermiston; A. Benedict
Hermiston; A. W. Perdy, Hermiston;
w. II. Hesser, Hermiston: Chas. Hiatt
Hermiston: Rainbow Ranch, Hermis.
ton; Thomas Haddox. Hermiston; c.
w. Kellogg, Hermiston; Harry Todd
Hermiston: T. p Sullivan, Hermiston;
John Fine. Hermiston; f NJ. Gui-
wits, Hermiston; F. Anscon, Herm-
iston J. S. Dyer, Hermiston; w. T
Sellers Hermiston.
Registered Holsteln Bulls.
Complete List of Entries.
Thomas Richards, stanfield; c, P
Holden, Umatilla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14

Chas. Ward OF stanfield was here
yesterday.
Henry Baumgardner and James Nc
Coy were among the Meadow farmers
In Echo on Friday.
r. ID. Ward returned yesterday
morning from a business trip TO
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER
TO READERS OF THIS

Any person desiring a copy of The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser before the edition is exhausted
should send this notice together with
20 cents In stamps to DR., Pierce, In
vslids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y, and a
copy will be sent by return mail. all
charges prepaid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
HERMISTON STOCK SHOW
tContlnued from page u

Swine-Reglstered Poland China.
Complete List OF Entries.
W. ]. Warner, II. ]. Stillings, d. E.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-11

the open door. She gave him no
chance to move aside. but seized him
SO flercely by the wrists that he in
stinctively lifted to protect himself.
and she fairly threw him half dozen
feet from her. He brought up with
q crash against the wall even as the
door slammed behind the girl.
When Alan. the first to recover,
gained the sidewalk. she was already
in the taxicab. Whatever reward she
had promised the man, he whipped his
machine away as II from the fear of
sudden death.
And darting from the house hard
on the minister's heels. Marrophat
leaped into his own car and, as II he
had not heard her threat or received
substantial proof of her earnestness.
tore OF In pursuit.