davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14

and those who are left behind are
capable for the time being. OF look
ing after the hoofed animals and the
poultry. which makes up the English
and European supply OF flesh food.
II our meat packer get extra heavy
orders for canned meats and meat
products II will be found that they
will have to supply less than a nor
NAL amount OF fresh meats TO Eu-
rope.
Last year the United states sent
abroad principally TO the countries
Involved in the war; some 10000
600 pounds OF beef and beef pro-
ducts. OF value OF $4,000. 600. Our
hog products exported amounted TO
more than $4,000. 000 pounds. val
ued at nearly $4,000, 900. We were
one OF several meat supplying coun-
tries. and our shipments were not as
important TO Europe as those OF Ar
gentina and Australia. Indeed. your
memory need not be so very good to
recall the attempt made last winter
by agents OF the Argentine packers
to obtain market In the United
States for cargoes OF beef
We have reached the limit OF our
resources as a nation of meat ex-
porters. Argentina and Australia will
have to bear the burden OF supply
ing the extra meat wanted by the ar
mics. Our own supply ought not to
be depleted any faster than usual.
and prices should not advance any
faster than they would under normal
conditions.
We can't very well ship to warning
Europe most OF the vegetables we
use on our tables (they are perish
able): and as a matter of recent his
tory the prices of such pro lucts, as
well as OF our fruits. have shown a
| tendency to fall.
We shall probably feel a shortage
of wooden clothing since much of It
is turned out by English and Ger
man mills, whose workers have been
drafted into the armies. still. our last
years importation OF $4,000. 900
pounds OF raw wool ought to be in
creased when shipping Is re-estab-
lished. II England is unable to re-
ceive Australia's crop and our manu-
facturers should turn out more and
cheaper native wooden products.
SO far as the essentials OF living are
involved. therefore, It doesn't seem
likely that prices will remain high
for long.-John NJ. oskison, in Chi
cago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14
Pastime-Today Only.

Our program for today Is an ex-
ceptionally entertaining one. while
no multiple reel feature. We have Sc
cured four extra good single reels
and these combine to make strong
program. Possibly the best picture
is I'm Lieu OF Damages an Edison
featuring Herbert Prior and Mabel
Trunelle. This shows how Lyss, to
help the woman he loves. robbed the
doctor OF his saddle bags. which con
tanned medicine for his dying moth
err of which he was not aware. By
surrendering the saddle bags. he
proves his guilt but is forgiven by
the doctor and frees himself from a
plot.
Vitagraph presents Private Dem
mis- Hogan" in which Darwin Karr Is
featured. He was a raw recruit, but
full of the fire and nerve of his race.
To save others, he sacrifices himself
and dies hero for the cause. Ho-
gan's bravery will fill tn ehearts
of all with amdiration. We cannot
help taking off our hats in reverence
TO his memory and in honor of the
land of his birth. "Bill's Boy" is an
F,ssanay that will touch every heart.
zoe is an ex-convict who is given a
position of trust by DR.. Manley, a
criminologist. Joe tells the doctor
of the bravery of Bill Lynch who
once saved his life. One night Joe
hears a noise down stairs and upon
investigating finds Bills son trying
TO rob the safe. Joe let's him go
when he promises to lead a straight
life. DR.. Manley heard the noise and
when he comes upon the scene Joe
collapses. BIll's boy is captured out
side and when he is brought in the
dying convict whispers to Manley.
1T is Bills boy. give him chance"
And Joe died happy with the thought
that his pals son Is to start life anew
Nice Nursey'' and Browns Big
Butler are two Lubin comedies that
will cause many laughs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14
God. will be a different story"

God. will be a different story"
1t Is certainly true that the finan-
cial resources Of the fighting coun-
tries will have much to do with the
outcome of the war. In this respect
the allies have the advantage. The
combined wealth Of England. France.
Russia, Servia, Belgium and Japan
greatly exceeds the wealth OF Ger
many and Austria. But what is more
the allies have more fighting men to
draw upon also.
Yet these facts do not necessarily
mean a short war. Expressions from
England and France show plainly
there Is little prospect for peace save
on basis of humiliation to Germany.
It Is inevitable that France will de-
mand her lost provinces and that Bel
gium will want an indemnity. These
conditions Germany will not grant
unless decisively beaten. But thus
far Germany is not defeated by any
means. The mere failure to capture
Paris does not mean that Germany
loses the war. It merely marks the
close OF Germany's offensive cam
paign. On the defensive, fighting for
their own homes, the Germans may
yet prove a match for all their ene-
mics. 1t can be taken for granted
Germany is not going to take humilia-
ton without desperate struggle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14
CnaY Monday

Vaudeville tonight will be Cook &
Myers, who have one of the very best
all-around acts ever in this house.
Their dancing is unlike anything ever
seen here before; their tumbling Is a
feature OF itself; their jokes and sto-
ries are all brand new and very fun.
ny. and their songs and parodies are
all extra good. These people are real
performers and have a real act. See
them IL you want the laugh of your
life.
THE Final Verdict" TWO rec
Majestic. Francelia Ellington and
X. A. Walsh are featured in stir
ring story Of early western days. You
can safely count on any two reel
subject made by this company being
a dandy picture and this is no ex.
ception.
"Mabeps Blunder." Keystone. Ma.
bel Normand and the Keystone gang
In another OF their wild comedies.
Arthur Mackley In lively western
offering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14
~@~e~~-&

There are indications that Senator
Chamberlain VIII be reelected easily.
even II he cannot
No Time take time to make
To Change. campaign this
fall. He should not
have 10 make a campaign.
Senator Chamberlain IS on duty at
a time when duty means much TO
this country He has been faithfully
at his post during the longest and
most important congressional session
in history. He is chairman Of the
military affairs committee. II has
been responsible post in view OF
Mexican conditions and the foreign
war. The senator was one OF the men
90 enact the new currency law. the
tariff revision, the new shipping laws
and other great emergency measures
made necessary by the war He IS
an earnest supporter of the president
In his peace policy and the great con-
structive reforms President Wilson is
bringing about for this country. Sen
ator Chamberlain was the author Of
the Alaska railroad bin. He had suf-
ficient influence to have included in
the rivers and harbor bill the larges,
aDnronriafion eyer made for improv-
ing the Columbia river and the Co
lumbia bar He is now battling tc
help save that bin from defeat by a
republican filibuster working in be-
half Of interests that oppose freight
rate reductions.
Senator Chamberlain's record and
the work he is now doing should in
sure his reelection. IT Is reflection
on our political ways that he should
have any real opposition.
Al a time when a senator Is or
the sob. has high committee appoint.
menis. Is In accord with the forces II
power and IS doing successful work
why should his constituents be asked
20 make a change All consideration
OF the states interests cali for sena
tor Chamberiain's reelection
out OF courtesy 20 some local peo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14
Grand Tbcatcr.

Tonight the popularity contest be-
tween members OF the company will
be repeated owing to Its immense
success last night, making nearly a
two hour entertainment A change
OF bill will occur on Sunday when an
other screamingly funny comedy will
be given. with a popular-priced natl
nee. On Monday night the country
store that was so successfully inaug-
urated last week will be repeated. A
barrel Of fun is promised.
The admission price to the balcony
has been lowered to i0c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14
Alta Theater Today.

THE Adventure OF the Missing Le'
gacy" is from the pen OF Frederick
Arnold Hummer and is one OF the
"octavius' stories produced IN col
laboration with the Pictorial Review,
II features Barry O'Moore, that ster'
ling Edison comedian, Edward o.
connOr and Gladys Hullette OF the
Edison forces. This Is a good COM
edy OF the legitimate type; the pho
Biography is very clear and affords a
nice picture TO look at,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14

aib your 1eet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
Just use "TlZ."
-'TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous eIuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" Is mag
ical; "TIZ" is
grand; "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14

you'll never limp or draw up your faee
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get a 25 cent box At any drug or
department store, and get relief
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14
"T|Z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14
MARCH OF \ MILLION MEN.

Q sam do the nations dare the
D fafes
. BY crimsoned hill and glen
o And Death awaits
0 Al iron gates
0 The march OF a million men.
D These still move az his dark
D commands
0 Through irampled vineyards OF
. name-swept lands.
o II.
o A darkened sun and q blood
. red moon
. Home-altars in ashes laid;
. War-trumpets blare
0 To the heaven-sweet air:
0 ..Hurrah for the death-bri-
Q gadei''
. And awful voices OF grief that
. To ask Il Gods in the faith
. crowned skies?"
0 IF. L. stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14

on SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland,
Oregon.
Bowman News Co. pagtland, oregon.
on FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. e09 Security BUILDING
WaHbington. T. G., Bureau, S0i. -Four
teepth street. y. W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14

out Of courtesy to some local DeO-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14

A. a sticker, a chronic bore has q
porous plaster beaten 10 a farzzle,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14

>&SS Q 80"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-14

There are indications that Senator
Chamberlain VIII be reelected easily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
BELGIUM KING
PRAISES HIS MEN
Defenders of Liege ExtoIIed for
Bravery-Germans Reported
in Retreat.

LONDON. Aug. ga dispatch to
the Post from Brussels SAYS that
King Albert has issued an order to
the army, highly eomplimenting the
bravery of the defenders of Liege
against greatly superior numbers.
The heroic defence. he says. will live
forever in the memory of the nation.
His majesty also sends greetings to
the French army, which is coming
to the aid of the Belgians.
1t is stated that the German Sew
enth army corps is retreatlng 10
wards Aix-la- Chapelle.
The correspondent of the Daily
Mail at Brussels says that up to .
o'clock last night an armistice had
not been granted as requested by the
Germans, but that the lighting at
Liege had ceased several hours be-
fore A thousand Belgian wounded
have arrived at Brussels. The Ger
man bombardment of Liege was so
severe that 1t necessitated the de-
parture of the population.
The Germans, the correspondent
says, retired because they were eX-
hausted by the attacks which they
had made for two days and were IN
danger of being wiped out by the
fire of the Belgian forts. The Bel
gian losses were great but less than
those of the Germans. Many Belgian
officers were killed One cannot ex-
aggerate, the correspondent saws
the heroism of the Belgians or the
superb valor and skill of General
Leman, governor and commandant Of
Liege.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
SAYS ENGLAND TRIED TO
TIE THE KAISER'S HANDS

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Prior to
Germany's attack upon Liege, Sir Ed
ward Grey tried to impose upon Ger
many conditions which Great Britain
could have obtained only after sue
cessful war according to state
ment issued last night by Haniel Won
Haimhausen, head of the German
embassy in Washington, in the alb
sence of Count Won Bernstorff, the
ambassador.
These conditions, said Mr.. Hahn
hansen, would, if accepted by Ger
many, have led to absolute inactivity
on the part of the German fleet The
statement of the German charge
d'affaires was prompted, he said,
by the nearly complete absence
of news from official sources in the
fatherland, owing to the present Eu-
ropean conditions, including cable
censorship.
at is erroneous" said Haimhausen.
that the British declaration of war
was exclusively caused by Germany
invading Belgium. Negotiations in
London had preceded the German at
tack on Liege. During these negotia-
tons Sir Edward Grey promised that
England would remain neutral only
under the following conditions:
"First-Germany is not allowed to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Mauritania Passengers
Arrive in New York

NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-Two hundred
and thirty first-cabin passengers from
the Cunard line steamship Maure-
tania. which put into Halifax after a
trip from England to avoid capture
by German warships, arrived in New
York today by train. Among them
was James Speyer, the banker.
The Mauret ania is still at Halifax,
and it Is understood that she would
be converted into a British cruiser.
IT was at Carlsbad when suddenly
the usual activities were interrupted
by the posting of yellow placards
everywhere" said Mr.. Speyer. They
announced the existence of state OF
war and called on all able bodied
men to report to eolors. | got the
last train to Ostend, the military TAX
ing over the railway Immediately aft
erward.
There are thousands of Americans
many of them young girls, marooned
in all parts of Europe. They are ap-
pealing to the American consuls fol
aid"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

commit any act of hostility against
the French coasts in the North Sea.
"Second-German troops are not al
lowed to pass through Belgian terri
tory.
"Third-The German navy is not all
lowed to attack Russia from the Bal
tic Sea.
ITO the question put by the German
government whether Great Britain
would undertake to respect Belgian
neutrality during the whole war, nc
answer was given.
"Sor Edward tried to impose con-
ditions which would have secured to
Great Britain without running any
risks all the benefits which it could
have obtained only by successful
naval war. The acceptance of these
conditions would have led to the bot
Ting up of the whole German fleet,
forcing ii to absolute inactivity.
knowing on the other hand, that
a great number of French officers had
crossed the Belgian frontier in about
fifty motor cars, rushing up to Liege,
which was fragrant violation of Bel
gian neutrality; knowing further that
Antwerp was ready to open its most
important harbor to the British fleet
and landing corps, Germany was re-
luctantly compelled to refuse compli-
ance with the British conditions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
UHLANS OF KAISER'S FORCES
ARE ALWAYS IN VANGUARD

The Uhlan is armed with lance,
sabre, carbine and pistol. He is
well mounted, and his equipment
is especially designed for the pur-
pose for which he is employed
ready to fight or run, ride down
outposts or scouting parties of the
enemy, harass his TANKS and
screen the movements of his own
main body.
The word "Uhlan" itself is of
Polish origin and denotes a lancer.
The Uhlans in the German army
wear the czpka, the peculiar fiat
topped headdress whichawas worn
by the Polish Uhlans, and which
to this day is the distinguishing
mark in the uniforms of the lam
Ger regiments of Great Britain
and other European countries.
The Uhlans during the Franco
Prussian war made a name for
themselves for their quick dashes
and raiding expeditions and the
ruthless manner in which they
ravaged the country through
which they went. The patrol of
Uhlans who tried to gallop into
Liege, according to reports from
Brussels, and capture the Belgian
General Staff, was acting true to
the Uhlan reputation for daring
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08

Just who and what the Uhlan is
at the present time occupies the
minds of many persons here. An
erroneous impressions seems to
exist in some quarters that the
word "Uhlan" indicates a tribe or
nationality, similar to the word
"Cossack." This is not So
The Cossack is a born Cossack.
His is of Tartar origin, whose
able bodied men are enrolled in
the armies of the Tsar The word
"Uhlan" simply denotes a certain
type Of cavalryman in the German
army. The Uhlan is a lancer
There are twenty-six regiments of
Uhlans in the German army
nineteen from Prussia, three from
SaXony, two from Bavaria and two
from Wurtem burg-with total
strength on a peace footing of
approximately twenty-five thou
sand. These regiments are ranked
as heavy cavalry and are used
principally as independent cav
airy, forming the cavalry screen.
This was their employment in the
Franco-Prussian war, and from
the reports coming from Belgium
it would seem that the Uhlans
are still being used as the van
guard of the German army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid Aids
Relief Work of Americans

WASHINGTON. Aug. s. Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, widow of the former
a ambassador to Great Britain, notified
the American Red Cross that she will
defray the expenses of twelve Red
Cross nurses for Great Britain for one
month. Mrs. Reid also has sent $1,000
Il, the British Red Cross.
improvements in the conditions OF
Americans throughout the war zone
were reported today at the first meet
ing Of the board of relief created by
President Wilson to deal with the
problem 1t was said that transporta-
ton conditions in France were prac-
tically normal again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
CHARITY
GIFTS IN WILL
Continued from First rase9

SalHe H. Henry, widow of the tes-
tators nephew, Charles w. Henry, is
left in trust a sum sufficient to pay
500 each to the latter's children. Nine
cousins of the testator are each to
receive $50, and three other cousins
will each get s25. To an aemploye OF
the testator is bequeathed S75
The will directs the executors to
discharge whatever liens and indebt-
edness there may be on the farm
in Bernards Township, which was
purchased by Mrs. Jackson through
the testator, and that after other
provisions of the document have been
carried into effect the balance Of tho
estate Is to go to the widow for life
and in lieu of dover.
The document names Mrs. Jackson
and the Fidelity Trust Company as
executors and trustees, and specifi-
cally provides that they shall not be
required to furnish any bonds for the
faithful performance of their duties.
The will, which is dated June 5, 1913.
was witnessed by Arthur r. Denman
and E. P. r. Ross. both of this city.
Mr.. Jackson died on July % last.
He was one of the organizers of the
Fidelity Trust Company and the last
surviving member of it's first board
of directors The value of his estate
is not shown in the will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Talks
with Germany

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Theodore R.
Lempke, manager of the wireless sta
ton at Tuckerton, n. j., announced
today that the station had established
direct communicate ton with the wire
less station in Hanover, Germany
Mr. Lempke said he had telegraphed
Secretary Bryan to this effect and had
offered to place the Tuckerton plant
at the State Departments service
should the department wish to COM
municate with the American ambassa-
dor at Berlin "or for any other pur-
pose, especially to aid American tour
lists in Germany"
Cable communication with Germany
has been severed for several days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
CANADIANS RUSH
TO ENGLAND'S AID
Submarines on Pacific Coast
Now Ready for War
Service.

OTTAWA. Ont, Aug. SIT is
learned that when Canada acquired
from Chile the two American-built
submarines which are now in the
harbor of Victoria. British Columbia,
not only we're the boats obtained,
but also the crews. On each of the
submarines there was a full comple>
ment of officers and men, and these
have all taken service with Canada.
The call for men to run the cruiser
Niobe has revealed the unsupported
fact that Canada and the United
States are full of ex-naval men of
the British service. The Canadian
naval department has been flooded
with applications for places on the
Niobe from men who have served
from five to ten years in the British
navy, but left the Kings service be-
fore their full twelve years period
of enlistment was up. Some say they
bought discharge, some that they
were inValided out, and others
frankly admit desertion.
One applicant reports that he had
exceeded his leave by two years"
1t is announced that the 700 men
wanted for the Niobe could be OBJ
tanned several times over.
Canada has taken steps TO prevent
information as to preparations leak.
ing out of the country. Following
the establishment of press censor,
ship, an order was issued today CIV
ing German and Austrian consuls
and aliens of their nationality
twenty-four hours to leave the Do
minion. All Austrian and German
reservists in Canada are being placed
under arrest. 1t is understood that
they will be assembled under guard
in a camp and held until the close OF
the war
Defense precautions are being ex-
tended Armed guards have been as
signed for the protection of all the
railway bridges of the country. A
heavy volume of enlistment for the
Canadian expeditionary force is re-
ported. Enlistment began today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Better Train Service in
France Indicates That
Mobilization Is Ended

PARIS, Aug. 8.-Via London)-
The great improvement today in the
general train service in France is
taken as reliable indication that
the mobilization and concentration of
the French armies are nearly COM
pleted.
No fewer than $500 passengers left
Paris today for the South of France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Children Reported Shot
for Cheering the French

PARIS, Aug. S.-Gount Albert de
Nun, one of the conservative leaders
in the Chamber of Deputies, writes
over his signature to a newspaper
here today:
at was related to me by a friend
that twelve Danish children who were
on German train going TO the from
tier, carried away by the imprudence
of their youth and the fervor Of their
young hearts, shouted 'Vive la
France. They were Immediately
dragged out Of the train and four Of
them were picked out and shot"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-08
Commissioner Byrne Will
Crawl Through a Sewer
speciaI to the Evening Star.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. S.-BecauYe
none of his laborers will undertake
the Job, Commissioner Henry Byrne.
director of streets and public improve
rnents. announced today that he viii
crawl through the Paterson avenue
joint-outlet sewer, which is used by
West Hobol<en and Jersey City.
There are several breaks in 1t
which cannot be located from the
manholes. That is why the Commits
sioner is going to don the overalls and
rubber boots next week. The sewer
is forty-eight inches in diameter.