davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-The New
York Post printed . story this after
noon which IL declared confirmed the
reports of the sinking OF the British
dreadnaught Audacious In the North
Sea.
The story said the vessel was mined
October % and that the liner olympic
rescued the crew OF 500 with the ex-
ception of one or two.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE admiralty
refused to discuss this afternoon the
report that the British dreadnaught
Audacious had been badly damaged
by a German mine off the Irish coast.
Although the report circulated free
ly here. it was not verified. The ac-
count was that the battleship had dis
covered a ship. flying the Swedish
flag. laying mines off the northern
coast OF Ireland and sent a wireless
warning to the liner Olympic which
was in the vicinity. A few minutes
later. the battleship itself struck the
mine.
ACQUIRING 10 Ouo report. the DOil-
ers Of the dreadnaught exploded and
more than 40 Of the crew were bad
ly scalded by escaping steam.
The Olympic was then understood
to have towed the Audacious to the
nearest British port. where It was
beached.
There was, also an unofficial report
here today that the British fleet had
destroyed two German submarines.
One of the submarines was said to
have been resting on the seabottom
near Dover when it was blown up by
warships which were dragging for
il with a chain to which explosives
vere attached.
No details were available concern
ing the destruction Of the other sub
marine but the scene Of the supposed
disaster was said to have been off the
Belgian coast where the craft was
said to have been operating against
British war vessels engaged in bonn
harding the extreme right OF the Ger
man line along the User.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
ChIcngo rcars nay ramIne.

CHICAGO. Nov F.-Alarln over a
shortage OF hay IN Chicago by roa-
son OF the quarantine. was expressed
by dealers Hay which sold al ti7 "a
ton last week. today cost $50 This
city requires 1000 tons Of the feed
day but yesterdays receipts we're
cnly 800 tons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
A<%<%%%>~>>%


, GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Nov.
y f4.-Although the wheat crop
y throughout the northwest is the
= biggest in years. railroad men
y claim today that the movement
= Is 80 per cent below normal This
= they attribute to the high price
. Of grain and war. which they
y say, have influenced farmers TO
= hold the grain for higher prices.
y An unusually open fall has al
y lowed much fall blowing and
= this. also, contributed to the
= slow movement Of grain. With
= the coming Of real cold. when
y roads will be frozen and fall
= plowing delayed a heavier move
= ment Of grain Is expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
PatroIs Gunrd Animals

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. IA
Veterinary patrols were stationed at
important shipping points along the
border in an effort to keep animals
suffering from the foot and mouth
disease out OF the state. The depart
ment of agriculture was assisting the
state in this wor ;.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
SECOND DAY OF SHOW At
HERMISTON SEES A LARGE
NUMBER OF AWARDS MADE
Success of Exhibit is Complete in
Every Respect.
Baby show Not Yet Completed Suf-
ficiently to Announce the Win
nerS-Prize Cattle Receive HOnors.
(staff correspondence.) }

HERMISTON. ore, Nov. 14.-With
fine weather prevailing and a splen-
did crowd in attendance the second
day Of the hog and dairy show Is
swiftly coming to a close under very
successful conditions. The scoring
In the baby show Is not yet complet-
ed sufficiently to announce the win
ners. A very large number of babies
were entered and this feature of the
program elicitd lively interest.
Today awards were made on much
of the livestock exhibits. Up to 2
o'clock the following prizes had been
distributed:
Glass First prize won by Nat
Bowman; second prizez by I. II. Had
dox. The Bowman bull aside from
being the grand champion. was also
accorded the best gromed bull
Class First prize by Baker &
Rees, Stanfield; second prize by W. S.
Hannah. Hermiston
Glass S-First prize won by ]. A.
Scott, Hermiston: second prize by H.
]. OFT, Hermiston.
Glass 4-First ana second prizes
won by ]. T. Hinkle. Hermlston.
Glass First and second prizes
yon by j. T Hinkle, Hermiston.
Glass S-First prize won BY ]. T.
Hinkle.
Glass s-First prize won by Thorn
as Richards, Stanfield; second prize
by c A. Holder. Umatilla.
Glass 1O-First prize won by Thom-
as Richards. Stanfield. This bull was
accorded the champion in his class.
Glass 15-First prize won by Thos.
Richards, Stanfield.
Glass 17-First prize won by ]. S.
Dyer. Hermiston: second prize won
by Rainbow ranch, ]. r. Raley. pro-
prietor.
Glass 1S-First prize won by s. b. |
Phitts, Hermiston; second prize by
w T. Sellers. Hermiston.
Class 2O-First prize won by Harry
Todd: second prize by Pat Sullivan.
Glass 21-First prize won by ]. S. |
Dyer
The program today is being carried l
cut practically without change Last |
evening lectures were given by Ed
Carey, breeder OF the noted Jersey /
cow. "St. Mawe's Puppy" and by w.
A. Barr. extension dairyman o. A. C. !
Judge G. b. Dimick of Oregon City.
was to have appeared upon the pro.
gram but did not arrive
The exhibits of the Industrial Club
Of the Hermiston school were very
fine and prizes were rewarded as fol-
lows:
Manual art-Jack Irwin. first; Ken
meth YoueL second; Everett McRae.
third.
Needlework-Francis Hinkle. first.
Jeneth Brigham. second: Laura
Phipps. third.
Baking-Mildred Youel. first layer
AXE and bread: Laura Carm. first on
bread.
Poultry--Louis Garner. first on
Rhode Island Reds: Kenneth Youel
second on w. orpingtons: Mildred
fouel third on Buff Rocks.
DR.. c. w. Lassen Of Pendleton. who
inspected the various cattle of the
1ermiston dairy show In behalf OF
he state veterinary for tuberculosis.
eports very satisfactory conditions
Many other creditable exhibits were
hown by the young folks of the high
ehool who were not members OF the
Industrial club. Therefore no re-
wards We're given.
The Columbia had a large number
4 exhibitions which were OF great
redit to the school. but were not IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
GROUND IS GAINED
3 MILES SOUTH Of
YPRES BY GERMANS
User Canal is Crossed and St. EIey
Captured by Troops Of Kaiser
Fighting is Desperate.
ALLIES REOCCUPY DIxMUOE
French and British Forces Reported
10 BE Holding Own Along Battle
Line Near Coast-French Advances
Indicated by Reports In Vicinity
North OF Ypres.

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-That the Ger
mans have crossed the User canal
west OF Langemarcy and captured st.
Eley. three miles south Of Ypres was
announced officially.
LONDON. Nov. 14.-Though It was
admitted there were no signs OF an
early cessation OF the German attack
on the allies line engaged In defend
ing the French coast, the war office
was highly optimistic. i.
Unofficial reports that the allies
have reoccupied Dixmude were ac-
cepted as true. Everywhere. It was
said the allies are holding their own.
That the men in the field were en-
during the greatest Of hardships was
admitted. The battle ground has been
drenched by cold rains and swept by
fierce gales The trenches were said
TO be half filled with icy water.
PARIS. Nov. IA French ad-
vance east OF Dixcheste and north OF
Ypres were indicated by the strength
ening OF the Ypres wedge extending
into the German lines. With the
fpres as a pivot. the swinging for
ward Of the allies line would carry
the French toward Langemarcq.
Northeast OF scissors it was said
the French, instead OF the Germans.
were on the offensive, the kaiser's
troops resisting fiercely from strong
ly entrenched positions.
The British have been highly COM
plimented for their repulse OF the
Prussian guard from a position in the
allies line The Germans were said
10 have attacked with amazing fury
and TO have left 700 dead on the field.
Canadians we've reported to be taxi
ing part in the fighting in northern
France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
H~~~~~~~~%~~~~~
GIFT SHIP SAILS
FROM NEW YORK

= NEW YORK. Nov. a.
y Eighty-two carloads OF Christ
= mas gifts intended for children
= In war stricken Europe were
y aboard the steamship Jason
y which sailed from New York
. for Europe today. Thousands
y lined the wharf and cheered
. nightly as the Christmas ship 4
. sailed 10 sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE ad.
minlstration Is rushing PREPARATION
for the evacuation OF Vera Cruz
II was expected here that the two
factions in Mexico would compromise
but. even II the worst comes. II was
believed that one or two general bat
ties would settle the quarrel for su-
premacy between carranza and villa.
The administration was convinced
that the presence OF American troops
At Vera Cruz would complicate the
situation and Secretary OF State Bry-
an asked that they be recalled. The
soldiers probably will start for home
November 2s.
Before asking for the evacuation Of
Vera Cruz. Secretary Bryan confer
red with the former mediators OF Ar
gentine. BAIL and Chile. and they
agreed that the Mexicans had been
''coddled" too much. They favored
throwing Mexico upon It's own re-
sources and forcing the organization
of a staple government. Government
officials expected that the present
crisis would develop a real leader in
Mexico.
Only a wholesale massacre OF for
elgners. II was announced. would
cause the United States TO interfere
in Mexico and in that event. IL was
said. this country would send a puni-
tive expedition to punish those who
might be responsible.
Ell PASo. Nov. 14.-After occu-
pying San Luis Potosi yesterday. VII
las troops advanced as far as Car
denas today. II was declared they
were enthusiastically welcomed in
every town between Aguas Calientes
and Cardenas. a distance OF $50 miles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
BRITISH WARSHIP
REPORTED TO HAVE
HIT GERMAN MINE
DTeadnsught Audacious Said to be
BadIyDamageda Now on Beach
Along Irish North Coast.
UUMOR IS NOT CONFIRMED

Another UnVerified Report Says Eng
lish Fleet Has Destroyed Two Ger
man SubmaFines-Admiralty Refus-
e. to Discuss Rumors OF Alleged
British Disaster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
Local.

HermistOn hog and dairy show
drawing to successful close.
War brings price OF poultry down a
little.
PendletOn high defeated by Baker
IS TO o.
Jesse EdPistOn found guilty OF
manslaughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
AMERICAN TROOPS
WILL LEAVE VERA
CRUZ WITHIN WEEK
November 23rd is Date Set for
Evacuation of Mexican POrt.-PTe.
sence Would Cause Complications
LET FACTIONS FIGHT IT OUT

Secretary Bryan Makes Request for
Withdrawal-One or Two General
Battles Would Settle Quarrel, II
Belief-Country 20 DO Thrown on
own Resources.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
Football I,eaiIta

Harvard 0. Brown 0; Yale 10,
Princeton 1i.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
NEWS SU M MARY

General.
American troops will be withdrawn
from Vera Cruz within week.
British warship Audacious reported
TO have been sunk by mine I'm the
North sea.
Ground is gained by Germans who
succeed in crossing User canal. French
also claim gains.
Japan may demand speedy settle
ment of alien land question in view
of recent elections i'm California and
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14

Continued from Page Three)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0regenlAn has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper in Oregon, east of
Portland and ovel twice the circulation IN
pendleton Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
English Asked to Leave.

~~~~~>~><>~~~~>
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. lsIDoRE OF MADRID.

Isidore was born of poor parents,
at Madrid, in the twelfth century, and
gained his livelihood as ploughman.
He never learned to read or write, but
sanctified himself by his daily toll, &C
cording to the law God gave Adam at
the fall Most of his nights were
spent in prayer, and his first act in
the morning was to attend Mass. His
fellow-servants accused him OF neglect
ing his work for this purpose. When
his master went to the field to learn
the truth, he saw two angels working
by the side of Isidore, to compensate
for the time he had given to God. He
had no fear but of sin, and committed
all his cares to God with marvellous
simplicity. Hearing in church that his
ass was in danger from wolf, he an
swered, Goods will be done" and with
perfect composure continued his
prayers to the end. When he reached
the spot, his ass was feeding in safe
ty, and the wolf lay dead by its side.
He constantly divided his food with
the poor Once, when all had been
given away, another poor man ap-
peared. Isidore begged his wife for
Gods sake to find him some soup; and
on looking into the vessel she found
it miraculously refilled Isidore never
had but the one master, who learned
by long experience his real worth, and
made him steward of his whole prop
erty. He died A. d. ITO, and is hon
ored as the patron saint of Madrid.
One hot summers day, when the
whole country was parched and the
rivers were dry, Isidore's master came
up to him in the field where he was
ploughing, and asked him where he
could find some water to drink. The
Saint pointed to neighboring hill.
His master went to the spot, but soon
returned, disappointed and enraged.
Then Isidore took him to the same
place, which indeed showed no sign of
spring; but the Saint made the sign
of the Cross on the dry ground, and
piercing the surface with his goad,
there gushed forth a miraculous foun-
tain, which flows to this day, and is
blessed with healing virtue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
THE EVANGELICAL couNsELs.

In this instruction we shall consider
the so-called Evangelical Counsels,
writes Rev. C. w. H., in the Pitts
burgh Observer" The keeping of the
commandments is an obligation for
all But Christ has proposed and
highly recommended things that are
not of obligation, unless one makes
them SO by.free choice. Things recon-
menGed for the higher advantage to
he gained, are called counsels, that is,
good things to do, but not OF obllga-
tion. Such counsels are called evan
gelical because they are contained IN
the Gospel. We must ever bear IN
mind what is required to save our
soul. and what is necessary to attain
Christian perfection. As in former
instruction we called the beatitudes
the ordinary way of perfection, SO
we'll call the Evangelical Counsels the
extraordinary way of perfection.
The Gospel contains many counsels.
But from among all there are three
which are prominently called the
Evangelical Counsels, because by the
practice of them Christian perfection
can be attained more certainly and
expeditiously." This is evident, for
these three counsels remove as far as
can the very sources from which the
hindrances to perfection spring. st.
John (I Epistle, 2, 16) tells us: All
that is in the world, is the con-
cupiscence Of the flesh, and the con
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
THE MYSTERY OF THE PRECIOUS
BLOOD.

The Most Precious Blood, says Fa-
+ther FaBer makes the poor.tfallen
earth more beautiful than the Para
disc of old. It's streams are winding
their way everywhere all over the
earth. The rivers of Eden are not to
be compared to them for fruitfulness.
Poets have loved the music of the
mountain stream, as it tinkled down
the hills amidst the stones or muir
INJURED under leafy shades. Scripture
speaks of the Voice of God as the voice
of many waters. So it is with the Pre-
cious Blood. 1t has a voice which
God hears, speaking better things than
the blood of Abel, more than restoring
to him again the lost music of his
primeval creation. In our ears also
does it murmur sweetly, evermore and
evermore, in sorrows, in absolutions,
in communions, in sermons, and in all
holy joys. 1t will never leave us now.
For at last, when it has led us to the
brink of heaven, and when in the
boundless far-fashing magnifcence,
the steadfast splendors and unfathom-
able depths of the Uncreated JOY OF
God lie out before us, ocean-like and
infinite, that Blood will still flow
round us, and sing to us beyond an
CELLO skill, with voice like that OF
Jesus, which when once heard is never
to be forgotten, that word of Him
whose hearts Blood it is, Well done,
thou good and faithful servant! enter
thou into the JOY of thy Lord! What
is the life of heaven, but an ever
lasting TIE Deum before the Face OF
God?. But there also, as now in our
TIE Deum upon earth, we shall have
special Joy, a special moving of our
love, when we call ourselves "re-
deemed with Precious Blood" and, as
we do now in church, so there in the
innermost courts of our Fathers
House, we shall only say the words
upon our knees, with a separate glad
ness, and a separate depth of adora-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
The Man Who Made Him

81 don't wish to appear irreverent,
said the Governor, "but really it
didn't seem bit like a funeral"
1T was a wonderful tribute to a
wonderful man. declared the Judge,
thoughtfully.
Then the Bishop spoke:
ut marked the close of a singular,
holy and efficient life, my friends"
They walked in silence for several
minutes.
With simple and impressive cere-
monies-as the next days papers
would have it-Brother Jude, Presi-
dent Emeritus of Immaculate Concep-
ton College had been laid to rest.
Thousands of the citizens of the great
city had filled the cathedral where
the requiem mass was sung, and the
green of the little Catholic cemetery
was black with the throng of mourn
efs who knelt upon the sward while
the Bishop read the last prayers. And
in the big city flags foated at halt
mast on the autumn breeze and the
name of Brother Jude hung tenderly
on many tongue.
By one of those remarkable acct
dents that seem to have prediction
for happening at funerals, two of the
motor carriages had got out of order
at the cemetery-the Bishop's and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
THE PRECIOUS BLOOD AND THE
SACRED HEART.

The closest alliance of the devotion
to the Precious Blood is with the de-
votion to the Sacred Heart, says Fa-
Their Faber. The Precious Blood is the
wealth of the Sacred Heart. The
Sacred Heart is the symbol of the Pre-
cious Blood; yet not its symbol only,
but it's palace, it's home, it's fountain.
1t is to the Sacred Heart that it owes
the joy of it's restlessness and the
glory of it's impetuosity 1t is to the
Sacred Heart that it returns with
momentary swiftness, and assails it, as
q child assails his mother for fresh
powers, for new vigor, and for the
continuance of it's unwearied impulses.
The devotion to the Precious Blood is
the devotion which unveils the physi-
cal realities, dispositions, and genius
of the Precious Blood,-only that the
figure is itself a living and adorable
reality. The Sacred Heart is the
Heart of our Redeemer; yet it was
not the Sacred Heart which redeemed
us. 1t was precisely the Precious
Blood, and nothing but the Precious
Blood, which was the chosen instru-
ment of our redemption. 1t is this
singular reality, this minated office,
this unshared privilege, in which the
grandeur of the Precious Blood resides,
a grandeur which is also communi-
Gated to the devotion. If it were not
for this, the devotion to the Precious
Blood and the devotion to the Sacred
Heart would be but one devotion, two
aspects of the same devotion. The
one would honor the actual workings
of the Human Nature of our dearest
Lord, while the other would magnify
it's inward dispositions, it's hidden
sweetness, it's tender characteristics,
it's profuse liberalities, and its magnifi
cent affections. One would have to
do with operations, the other with sig
nificances. One would be occupied
with processes, the other with con-
sequences. The one would be the
meaning of the other, and COM
mentary upon the other. So close is
their alliance. But the mysterious
fact that the Blood, and only the
Blood, of Jesus, was the chosen price
of mans redemption, and that it was
only the Blood, and the Blood shed to
death, which did actually redeem us,
confers a distinctive majesty upon the
Precious Blood, in which our Lords
Body and his Soul only participate
concomitantly. Hence, we commonly
see that a devotion to the Precious
Blood and devotion to the Sacred
Heart go together.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
THOUGHTS ON VOCATION.

Many boy and girl-bright, happy
and good-as well as excellent young
men and women. become a. prey to
anxiety. doubts and annoyance when
confronted with the question, What
is my voeation?" Generally, this is a
consequence of misplaced confidence.
These promising young people, blessed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
Today in PugiIistic Annals

1910-Jfm Barry knocked out GuE- boat Smith in sth round at Oal<lana- At that time Barry Was one pr g1E most promising of the white EelFI weights, while Smith, who 1as lalsl come to the front as flne king of erg white hopes. was in the puBEL-tic iEe fant class. It was Gunboat's drzr Ger cfsfve defeat, however. as uD to tEal time the worst he had got yzas e. drz-T with Salina Jack Burns, and he h91 whipped Charley Miller. soll-l Kerns. Young Peter Jackson and Den yer Jack Geyers among otherH( lu 1911 Gunboat got back az Barry e outpodnting him in S-roUnd bou- rl San Francdgco-a4 1eaSt,' the Gi1ul1-f claimed the victory, athouBh e rer disputed by Barry After that ono Gunboat began forging to the frcTe| while Jim progresed bactcWaErd- EarrF was born in hGinneSOea- or Iri-l- French ancestry. and was e chsf il e lumber camp. ThOse who eaTt - para9us on f19g food were invited 1r- behind the camp. where Jim u1l-I convinced them that fllg grub TglI zll right. His ability as a ScEapDer e,r-F among the rude IunberEueu.~r r1.c irr duced Jim to take to tho -rinE-
 190s-Ad WoIgaSt dsfeatsd EarrV Baker in 10 rounds aN Los Arzselec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-09
.<.t,ed1.IA For TEhfs Week
MAY BAR COLLEGE BASEBALL COACH FROM
 BENCH DURING GAME

Now that the football coach has been told to stay on the bench dur ing games. the baseball instructor Is beginning ito get a little attention
 In a recent symposium in The Daily Prdncetonfan," J. T. Blossom, captain of the Yale nine, has suggest ed that the baseball coach be ban- ished from the bench during the game and his plan has met with favor In many quarters
 Blossom has outlined che rea6onS for the reform as follows:
 ssI am decidedly in favor of this plan of both teams keeping their coaches from the players bench. for after the game is over the players will all know that the result of the game was due to their efforts, and not to help re- ceived during the game from the more experienced professional coach. Not only does this plan put added re- sponsibdlity on both the captains and the pi1yezw but it will mean that more stress will be put on co-opera- tdon and team play"
 Harvard is not willing to desert the present system D. J. P Wangate, captain of the nine, gave the follow ing reasons for his position: There is no doubt that the coach plays an important part in the games at present, but that part is an actual practice more negative than positive Personally, I am not sure that the change would be for the best The captain and players have responsib1l- tty at present, and the influence of the coach is, I believe, for the best under the present system