davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12

ariitne Garter, on bar pei s,ori
Den Griaring. at nnar on iom DIN
ariiteipligt beo Dig. talte til Deros.
lige Wenieifer ON BET enc fornsone,
oa bar Der life fao, Tom rent no
ia90e fla at oere beore emo n6ifil.
Iige airfefolf. % npgtes ifal bet
ingenlnoe. at 10 airfens oaarlige
Meolemmer fan pnre til itor Sin.
bring FOR i1ooonne u0enforItaaenoe,
iom bar aaben Cans for 6fsemplets
ubure Snoflnoelie.
Men er bet eno foritaaeIiet, at
mnngen cen fan bile benptte bin
Daorlia6eo iom Sfrrmbrnot, Tor
ben fore 3ommer pil oenne Metooe
nIorig boloe Stif. gl6rig. Iii in.
tet Menueite far Con til at Jam.
menIigne iig ielu meO andre, naar
Ealen pr ON at fan oct egne 8egn.
fab opgiort, Get Suerffuo, ban
foor no, naar ban meO andres paf-
tiDer" Sipioerer fine egne, regnes
FER Ilet life meo, foroi bele 5or.
bol6et er forfert itiIlet.
Serren iaeoe en- Sang til geter,
oa Senne (mnaffe faooan for Gam.
menIianeriens Sfpf6) oiIbe bibe ae.
De paa noeet. iomI tim Oeofom en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12
Gpinotns Sienmtret.
Gn ,SOlftiaa.

Nj 7. ID. onnnibal
Soriatcr NJ allncle Sam's Cabin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-12

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has TO
Say of Present and Coming
Attractions.
Orplleunl.

For Thursday and Friday, Trap
ped by Wireless" a two part Kliene,
Many beautiful scenic effects and sew
eral spectacular bits of action make
this feature unusually interesting.
Pirates loot a pleasure yacht in the
Mediterranean ana are prevented
from killing the owners beautiful
daughter only through an heroic life
sacrifice on the part OF a one-time
pirate chief who has fallen in love
with the girl
Deaths Witness" Biograph. In
the morning the father was found
dead. Circumstances indicated that
his son with whom he had quarreled
was guilty-yet subsequent events
proved that he was not His sweet
heart through her bravery had saved
him.
Conscientious Caroline" Edison,
Caroline is suffering from a severe
case of over-developed conscience
AS a result she lands one of her EN-
ployers in Jail and loses her consci-
/ entious job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
WOMAN KILLS LARGE
RATHER With GUN
VARIED DoINGS OF PILOT ROCK
PEOPLE DURING THE
PAST WEEK.
(Special Correspondence.) }

PILOT ROCK. July i5.-Miss Bal
kan of California Gulch, killed a large
rattlesnake at her home. The snake
was feet long and had eight rattles
and one button. The snake was shot
with a 25.2o.
]. p. McManus of Pendleton spent
Sunday here with his wife.
DR. Howe returned 10 his home at
Ontario. Ore. after spending a few
days here with relatives and friends.
Ed Smith. telephone lineman. was
at Ukiah last week putting 5 miles OF
new telephone line. He reports there
is lots OF work now on the lines to
be done.
Elsie McReynolds left Friday for
Tacoma TO spend the summer with
her aunt.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gill
liland Saturday baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs Harley Hinderman
/ and Mr.. and Mrs. f. R. Rankin were
visitors at the county seat Friday
evening.
Mrs. Mustard of Nye was in town
Thursday on business.
DR.. Spalding spent last week in
1 Ukiah on business.
Harry Schlegel who has been out
in the Ukiah country writing up in.
surance is back in town for a few
DAYS.
Il JAS. Whitaker and family of Ny,
were visitors at her mothers. Mrs
Thos. Jaques Sunday.
NJ. u. Orange was called to Wall;
Walla sunday to look over the holi
day goods carried by Stewart &
Holmes.
DIR. Gilliland and family and Char
lie Miller and family spent Sunday a
Lehman Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Rankin an
Miss Clara Beck visited Sunday eve
ming at the home of Fred Wilson.
Mrs. Elbert Casteel and baby lef
Sunday for Lehman Springs to spen
!: the summer.
Irl Terry of Ukiah was a visito
: here Sunday
Earl Rankin and Arthur Bond wer
called to Mckay postoffice Monda
TO repair Jinks Jaques' automobile.
Mrs. Louis Scharpf and daughte
left last week for Portland to spen
a few weeks with relatives an
friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15

Curing a Joker" the vaudeville at
traction for the next two days, Is GER
tainly a laugh -getter Besides being
q top-notch comedy sketch, IL Is well
acted By two clever entertainers.
knight and Ransom. There are so
many babies In the act-squaking,
laughing. hungry and contented-that
the stage resembles day nursery
while their act is on. This Is just one
great. big laugh from start 10 finish.
We recommend this act.
1.-The Lure Of the Sawdust" Two
reel American. Winnifred Green
wood ana Ed Coxen in drama Of
the farm and Of circus life. in which
we get intimate views Of one Of the
bigger circuses.
Wrong All Around" A llyeli
comedy with lots Of speedy action
seen In al Mutual comedies
Mutual Weekly No n. The world
events IN motion pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Stops Neuralgia-Kills Pain

Sloan's Liniment gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It
goes straight to the painful part
soothes the nerves and stops the
pain. 1t is also good for rheumatism,
sore throat, chest pains and sprains
You don't need to rub-it penetrates.
Mr.. J. r. Swinger. Louisville, KY,
writes: 81 suffered with quite a Sc
we're Neuralgia Headache for four
months without any relief. I used
Sloan's Liniment for two or three
nights and 1 haven't suffered with my
head since" Get bottle today. Keep
in the house all the time for pains
and all hurts Csc, soc, and 800 al
your druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
Pastine-Tonight.

"Our Fairy Play" Vitagraph. in
two parts, featuring Constance Tai
madge, Billy Quirk, Josie Saddler,
Charles Brown, James Lackaye and
Hughie Mack. This picture shows
the comical way in which family of
ruralists and their neighbors inter
preted "The Sleeping Beauty" The
attending mishaps are too funny for
words. They will move you to tears
of laughter.
1.-The Right to Happiness" Selig,
featuring Adele Lane. Kate Harris,
born amid an environment of poverty
and neglect, has never known real
happiness, but in spite of all has
maintained a certain dignity, thai
wins the the dislike of certain crea'
lures like Dan Weaver, and Others
of such coarse fibre. At the age oi
/ twenty she is left alone with a shift
| less young brother, Bob. He asso
ciates with Dan Weaver and his gang
! and is shot while robbing a house
| He succeeds in dragging himself hom'
and giving Kate the jewelry- he ha:
stolen This is found in her posses
! sion; she is accused, convicted ant
sent to prison, for two years. Whil
serving time she learns bookkeeping
How when her sentence is finished
/ she regains her place in the worl'
against even the crooked work of Dal
Weaver will win sympathy from ever
spectator.
"a practical Demonstration" Lu
bin, featuring John Nelson and Caro-
Holloway. A railroadf story Of in
terest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
PASTINIE TO PRESENT
A BIG PICTURE
"a Million Bid from George Cam
eron's Play of "Agnes."

eron's Play OF "Agnes."
A five-part Vitagraph featuring
Anita Stewart. Charles Kent, E. K.
Lincoln. George Stevens. Donald Hall.
Julia Swayne Gordon. Harry T. Mo-
rey, GLADDEN. James and Kate Prince.
Will be feature attraction at Pastime
for two days only. Thursday and Fri
day.
From the Portland Oregonian of
July 5th: "A Million Bid" will be
brought to Portland for the second
time. There has been so much de-
mand made by the followers of pho
to plays for the return of the pic
ture, Million Bid" which the Globe
had as its attraction a fortnight ago,
that the Globe management felt
obliged to bring it here for the sec
ond time. Those who saw it before
pronounce it the greatest picture ever
screened. The Vitagraph company
announced it as their greatest achieve
ment. In story, in damatic action. in
plausibility and in photography it is
almost perfect. This picture enjoyed
a continuous. run Of eight months al
I the Vitagraph theater on Broadway
| New York and the prices charged
/ were csc, soc, 75c and 81. We have
no fear in saying "a Million Bid
will be pronounced by all who see the
/ it the biggest picture ever shown al
/ the Pastime Our prices will be 15C
l and 10c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
AHA THEATER,
iIohard 1rafeTs, Bryant WashbuIn'
GefTia IlOlmrs In The SbaID"
TBO-part I.sssinay.

For wednesday and Thursday the
attraction is Essanay's delightfully
pieasing dramatic attraction. 1.-The
Chasm," in tBo reels, presenting Rich
ara a. Trayers Bryant Washburn
ana Gerda Holmes. GeTda loves
Washburn who h In very ~ health.
she maTries Trayers ~ she can get
money ~ pay Tor supporting the one
she really l0Fes Until be regsins bif
hea'fh H0Heger. upon his return
she cDoae t0 remain win her own
husband VIM finally proves ~ be- the
mDf honorable NJ tbe two.
"Vne Dnom of Duty" single reel
luDin duHa cDncernlng lose ana w9T
0n fhe HDrloan Dofder Nelma
Hhltmau. TDm F0reman ana u r
Wilson bose fhe lead roles
"IID loaf" and 'Ihe flroWapl
s0oal' nl0uaph o0mndlfs Win Dil'
h.t gnrofy Iama haWHtop aDi
ogs hietaneor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
BLOOD TEST To FIND
IF PERSON Is LAZY

PARIS. July 15.-That brain work
ers are more easily fatigued than
those engaged in physical toll Is the
conclusion reached by Prof. ]. NJ La
haye. who read a report before the
academy OF medicine describing his
researches on the state Of blood pres
sure in various cases Of fatigue, men,
tai and physical.
Not only does the pressure vary,
according TO the quality OF the IA
tigue. so that Professor Lahaye claims
10 be able to determine mans pro-
fession from experiments with his
blood al the conclusion Of his days
work. but even the pressure indicates
whether the worker is honestly do
ing his utmost or merely idling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15

her haif Jhcre va hard crust covering
Lr nod she could nof have hr cioihes
buiiOnod ~ ~ could hardly change her
0loibH n oausod AZ ssfui dislgunmcnt
lE tlie ilme she sould cry Hhcp I bad
a. Eash hr
We hag br troaiad far some timo but
Eifb0Ui slloorrs Tho p0ullo had lasted
siout fDw seks Hheu - bgau ~ use
Z 1ticurs fpsp and Ointment ! bad E0t
as',G illom nun ihag ihns days Niuu loud
49, 49, Fas Fofiing isfrr gpi 0Re cale
~ fYfl1Js e'lsp sHd One itol n Cufloufa
Olnimoui an1 ! bad noi 4ai nun rlsn
haH "a siiai ! llougH Thnn flf va an
rsnod ailfuodl iin r. a. hlcmgsus,
Maf a. INfl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15

parts u her body gere ar
foctel The oczema ap-
Iaarnd in q rash 0nt. IL
Was vet and l0Oked a. II
it va sEnaty. lt soomod
~ itch and burn ~ that she
cOuld not locD or rest. IL
Rot ~ bad o. lasi that be-
hind her earH va one crust
a. s0re W that ! had 10 cut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
SsmDles free by Mall

hlillpuFi Yu0ua tpsp ~ anI fuu-
osn Olnip1f 0<t 49, ead nl fnygafs
40 a0IiiHt firylgluW ilr fpri b aaiHple
~ osfh rlm afp rilp bVa niN b. sat
fnf uIan fnIlnf tddna4 lfyalrafl
NGsuoa DlH . noatln"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-15
ECZEMA ON CHILD
ITCHED AND BURNED
10 Rash First. Could Not Sleep or
Rest. Hard Crust Covered Neck.
Awful Disagreement. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

RF. D. 10. 4. Box %. Holland. MIch.-
my childs trouble began b. getting red
and sore around her neck. and her face. b.
hind be. ears. under her arms and different
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

the European nations are adopting
the policy.
Upon the great centers of popula-
ton, Paris, Berlin, London, st. Peters
burg, Moscow, Vienna, Nish and 9TH
er cities will wars boon companion
lay his hand most heavily. The rural
districts will supply themselves first
from their granaTies and their gar
dens-then if there is any surplus
the city will be fed.
But with railroads Communicated
and operated exclusively for war pur-
poses it would be next to impossible
to get food into the cities even if
there were food in the country to ship.
The cities would become reeking
novels of starvation.
Imagine even 100000 hunger-craz-
ed people pacing the streets of this
city, shrieking for bread!
Economists shrink from the task of
attempting to forecast the possible
effects of a general European war, for
they see, with clearer vision than the
hand-to-mouth population of Europe,
the shadow of impending famine for
the old world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
FAMINE LOOMS! SHRIEKS FOR BREAD COMING
SOONFROMWOMEN N CHILDREN OF EUROPE

AOOAN TASGNA O4VAA4 EA4N'
Washington, Aug. 6-Europe faces
a more terrible thing than even a
great general war-a far more ghast-
ly thing than torn bodies on a score
of battlefields. That thing is
Famine!
History has never known such a
conflict as the European war, so his
tory can throw little light on the eff
feet a bitter and ~protracted fight will
have upon the food supply of the
world.
The siege of Paris in the Franco
Prussian conflict, when thousands
died of starvation, would be infini-
tesmal in comparison.
Famine treads close upon the heels
of war in Europe because Europe,
with its vast population and its COM
paratively small area, is pressed even
in times of peace to supply its mil
lions with food enough to sustain
them.
1t is commonly known that the
British Isles could subsist without
importations only twenty-one days;
that is, if Great Britain, yer called
upon to feed the people of England,
Scotland, Wales and Ireland without
outside assistance, its supply of food
would be exhausted within three
weeks.
Conditions in continental Europe,
particularly in small, inlying states,
are worse. Without importation and
without food from their own fields the
approach of famine would be a mat
ter of only a few days.
The alarm of the European govern
ments is exemplifed by the summary
action of Switzerland in ~forhidding all
expectation and in rushing into the
worlds markets to buy stores of grain
and provisions as insurance against
starvation for its people.
Germany was quick to follow Swift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04

der to be able to continue the action
! with as much determination as ever.
| They are physically fit and have SUI
fered merely from the fatigue which
| is inseparable from protracted
struggle such as they have been
through.
1.-THE value of such preparation is as
noticeable on the side of the enemy as
on our own. The losses suffered by the
Germans new formations have been re-
marked and they were In part due to
their lack of training. Moreover, though
at the first onset these formations ad-
vanced to the attack as bravely as their
active corps they have not by any means
shown the same recuperative powers. The
XVII corps, for instance, which Is a
new formation composed principally of
men with from only seven to eight weeks
training, has not yet recovered from Its
first encounter with the British infantry
around Becelaere, to the northeast of
Ypres month ago. On the other hand
the guard corps, in spite of having suf-
fered severely in Belgium, of having been
thrown headlong across the Disc river at
Guise and of having lost large numbers
on the plains of Compiegne and on the
banks of the Aisne river, advanced
against Ypres on the 18th of November as
bravely as they did on the 10th of Au-
gust"
The Allies. continued Col. Swinton, have
undergone great sacrifices to defend
against the tremendous odds line that
could only be maintained by making
these sacrifices, but the fact that the
situation has been relieved is no reason
for assuming that the enemy has aban-
doned his intentions of pressing through
to the sea. The writer points out that
the Germans continue to attack with
great courage, and while they have not
succeeded in gaining the Straits of Do
yer, they have been enabled to consol-
tier and retain all but small portion
of Belgium.
las well as they have fought, howev
err" continues the narrative, lit is doubt
full if their achievements are common
surate with their losses, which recently
ing and a comparative lack of discipline
of the improvised units they put in the
field
Col Swinton concludes with the state
ment that as the war is going to be one
of exhaustion, after the regular armies
of the belligerents have done their work
it will be upon the raw material of the
countries concerned that final success
will depend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
SUSPEND THREE
BANKS ON EAST
SIDE new YORK

New York, Dec. 3.-Withdrawals Of
deposits from private and savings
banks on the East Side, begun by for
eigners yesterday, following the sus-
pension of the three banks of Abra-
ham Kass. continued today without
abatement.
Crowds began to form in line at 2
o'clock this morning, outside the two
institutions which bore the brunt Of
today's run When the doors were
opened the lines extended for several
blocks. 1t was estimated that more
than 1900 depositors were waiting at
each bank. The police reserves were
ordered out from several precincts.
The waiting lines were orderly.
The crowds seemed to augment as
the day progressed.
One Of the two banks, early in the
forenoon adopted the policy of paying
depositors 500 each and telling them
to return in a week for the remainder.
The 500 was paid in silver dollars 10
each case.
A number of smaller institutions
were affected somewhat by the tend
ency to withdraw deposits. The I'M
easy feeling seemed to be general
throughout the lower East Side. No
one could explain it, least Of all the
depositors. They simply wanted their
money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
WEALTHY CHICAGO man Arrested
AS FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE OR
s.
ALLEGED FORGERY IN 1894


Chicago. Dec. Sat the request Of
the New York police that they detain
as fugitive from justice, Carleton H.
Belts, accused of forgery in New York
in 1894, the Chicago police today took
into custody Carleton Hudson, q
wealthy Chicago financial operator. Al
fugitive warrant was sworn out for
Hudson, who refused to make any
statement.
The message to the Chicago police
read:
Arrest for forgery and fraud Carle-
ton II. Belts. Assumes the name Garlic
ton Hudson; is so years of age. Com
plainant Margaret MCGOWAN of this
city: offense committed March 10, 1894
Hudson or Belts now located in your
city. Hold and wire me information
of arrest
According to the Chicago police, the
order of arrest was issued by the New
York district attroney at the request
of Henry S. Cook of New York, attor-
ney for DIR. Charles w. Saunders,
whose uncle, Joshua Saunders, was on
the bond of Carleton Belts, who fed
New York in 1895.
Belts forfeited his bond and disap-
peared from New York while under
indictment and awaiting trial for
forgery and fraud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
JOHNSON'S GOING
TO FEDERAL LEAGUE
WILL BE TAKEN
TO THE COURTS

Washington, Dec. 3.-Walter john
son will not go to the Federal League
without a fight in the courts with the
Washington team of which he has
been the hope and mainstay for sever
al years Manager Clark Griffith.
learning tonight without great sur
prise, but with frankly admitted re-
greet of the famous pitchers deal with
the Chicago Federals, declared he had
an option ON Johnson's services for
another year and would sue him to
the end of the earth" before he would
allow it to be broken.
There was a provision in the 1914
contract" said Griffith, whereby I
obtained an option on Johnson's SER
vices for the 1915 season. Twenty-Five
hundred dollars of the $4,000 salary
which he has received was given for
the specific purpose of reserving an
option i'll 1915 upon Johnson. 1 am
convinced ne has violated the agree
ment and l will sue him to the end OF
the earth before I acknowledge his
right to sign with the Federals.'
Speculation as to what effect John
sons action would have upon the 9TH
er players on the Washington team
was rife tonight. 1t was rumored that
Clyde Milan, center fielder, and john
sons closest friend, might go to the
Federal camp.
Johnson has been the star and prop
of the Washington team almost ever
since he began his major league ca
reer here in 1907. Beginning as an
awkward country youth. his wonderful
ability quickly developed and by the
end of his fourth season he was hall
ed by many critics as the greatest Of
all pitchers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
WILL EXPEDITE SEARCH OF ANN
SHIPS FOR C0NTRABAND OF WAR

bassador pointed out that every effort
would be made to prevent undue de-
lay.
American shippers whose perishabie
cargoes have been damaged have re-
course in lodging claims which would
be supported by the United States il
undue delays in searches are proved.
The British ambassador pointed out
that England had already paid for de-
tailed cargoes of such goods.
While at the state department, the
British ambassador discussed in a
general way the English wool embar
go. He had no definite advices as -
the conclusions of his government OIL
the subject but felt sure that an ar
rangement soon would be made where
by American merchants could, through
special permits, obtain Australian
wool on guarantees that the products
would not be re-exported to enemies
of Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
JOHNSON CONFIRMS
TRADE and HINTS
At A BIG SALARY

Kansas City, Dec. 3.--Walter john
son over the telephone Srom his Cof-
feyville farm confirmed late today the
statement of President Weeghman of
the Chicago Federals that he had been
signed by the Chicago Club for two
years, but refused to say what his sal
airy was to be. G&&
rs 1T more than $4,000 year," he
was asked
1t is said the pitcher but added
That the figure should be announced
by Mr.. Weeghman
i had a long conference with Tim
ker today" continued Johnson. He
made me a very interesting offer -
quite the best 1 have yet received
and l took him up. That's all. I'm
ready to report to Chicago whenever
they want me-"
Immediately after their conference
Tinker took train for Chicago aud
johnson motored back to his farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-04
PRES. COBB RESIGNS
Continued from Page One)

See what the boss Is doing"
The dummy transactions then were
found and responsibility charged against
the president. Mr.. Lavelle said that all
the stock stood in President Cobb's name
The transactions were entered on the
companys book in a manner, not de-
scribed. which evaded the scrutiny Of ac-
countants. he said None Of the directors,
according to statement by one OF them
tonight. had any knowledge whatever Of
the deals in question.
Mr. Cobb's arrest was the climax Of a
day Of many activities by the company
directors. AZ a meeting this morning
called to consider the thefts. President
Cobb placed his resignation before them.
1t was accepted. His father, William I.
Cobb, who is q director. was president
OF tha company up to the time that his
son was given control fve years ago. The