davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
ST. Louis Gets New Monument.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 5.-The annual
Missouri state convention OF the Uni
ted Daughters OF the Confederacy
opened here today at the Planters
Hotel for a three day session Ad-
dresses OF welcome by officers OF the
local chapters and responses OF the
state officers marked the opening
Chief among the activities OF the
according TO the plans laid
will he the unyeiling and presentation
TO 81 Louis on Saturday OF n monu.
ment 20 the Confederate soldiers and
their cause. recently completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
PENDLETON HIGH TO MEET
WALlA WALLA TOMORROW

Tomorrow the biggest football game
OF the season TO be played at Penile-
ton is 10 occur at Roundup park at
3:l5 when Walla walla. and all her
rooters. will meet the local squad on
the field OF battle Walla Walla has
undoubtedly the best team in south
ern Washington and will resort 10 her
best quality in men and plays when
she faces her old time rival, the
champions OF eastern Oregon on the
local gridiron. Pendleton is well pre-
pared 10 play the best game OF the
season. Her men are IN the finest
condition and are thoroughly ac-
quainted with the game, as was prov
en- last Saturday when the beat the
la Grande shop team by the crushing
score Of 1910.
Pendleton met defeat at the hands
Of Walla Walla last month in the
first game of the season. when her
men were yet unacquainted with the
secrets Of the game. and as a whole
were unprepared to defend their title
for want OF experience and weight.
But now they are nearly up TO their
cid time standard OF Eastern oregon
Champions" A few older and more
experienced men are on the lines; new
and valuable trick plays have been
thoroughly mastered, and as a whole
the local team is fast reaching a mark
of perfection.
The local lineup for tomorrow will
be as follows: Fowler. center: Boy
len. quarter: Brock, full; Mimms
Kerrick and Vaughan. halves; Fried
ley and Wilbur guards; Bailey. Chas
Russell and Fred Rlssel. tackles: Sell
bert. Ulrich and Huey. ends.
The substitutes are Callison. guard
and center: Bean, guard; and Hayes,
back field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
Of TURKEY
AND RUSSIA CLASH
IN THE BLACK SEA

PETROGRAD. Nov. 5.-A battle
between Russian and Turkish fleets
is reported to have occurred in the
Black sea.
verification Of the rumor is lacking
here.
1t was officially announced that the
Russian invaders OF Turkey have ad-
vanced several miles into the country
and occupied a number OF new towns
aside from those mentioned in dis
patches OF yesterday.
The Germans, according to an Off
cial announcement, are Withdrawing
into east Prussia where they are as
suming their original line OF defense
between Lyck and Biala.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
ONLY z OF 29 MEASURES
ON BALLOT PASS IN STATE

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 5.-Avail-
able returns from 307 precincts In
Multnomah county complete. and
partial returns from 12 counties at
large. indicate that only two Of the
20 measures on the ballot passed be-
yond all question-prohibition and
citizenship requirements for allen
voters.
There is a strong probability that
the abolition Of capital punishment
also has carried. Heavy majorities
are Registered against all the tax
amendments as well as the one pro-
viding for a universal eight-hour law.
The dentistry bill evidently was de-
feated by a few thousand votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

BALTIMORE, Nov. with the
statement that the mightiest OF medi-
cines is the press. DR.. L X. Hirshberg
president OF the American Association
for Clinical Rerearch. opened the
sixth annual convention OF that orga-
nization today. It will be in session
for three days.
The press. as It is shown in the in
stance OF the radium and the Fried
mann fiasco does more good when il
spreads forthwith and at first hand
all medical announcements. good. bad
and Indifferent. than when it with
holds news by virtue Of a secret agree
ment with some self appointed medi.
cal committee or society" he de-
clared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
NEWS SUM MARY

General
FIeets of Turkey aud Russia beliey-
ed 90 have ciAsllcd I'm Black sea.
BavariAn army defeated b. Beigi-
ans - reported.
Drls oOndnne 90 gain In Washing
ION state.
New congress will comprise demo-
cratic majority rs heretofore.
England declares war against Tur-
key. Other Of the allies will follow.
Colorado u dry by 1900 majority.
Local.
Vision yOuth commits suicide.
Marsk wins out over Gilliland for
county judeshlp.
Barrett loses Umatilla county but
wins out IN other counties.
Prohibition given good majority in
matilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
6 BURNED TO DEATH IN
HOTEL FIRE IN new YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. Six were
cremated and many thrilling reseues
were made I'm a fire which destroyed
the Wayerly Hotel and lodging house.
The victims were caught i'm bed or
In the Railways. A dozen firemen
were injured in futile efforts TO save
lives.
The cause Of the fire is unknown
but terrific explosion occurred I'm
the building several minutes after
flames were discovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
Suffrage Is Beaten.

BUTTE, Nov. 5.-Complete returns
from half the counties In Montana
show that woman suffrage ran behind
by a small plurality everywhere In
the state except in Missoula county,
where 1t had a plurality Of 1000 votes.
Republican leaders conceded the
election to congress Of Evans and
Stout. democrats Their plurality will
run from five 10 six thousand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
SCOTT DEFEATS BARRETT IN
THIS COUNTY BY 4t6 VOTES

. In the Joint senatorship con-
. test in this county J y. Scott y
. wiped the earth with his COM =
0 petitor e. A. barrett and car
0 ried the county by a majority =
. u sl6 on the returns now In y
, which include all but two pre- =
. cincts. Ferndale No. , and Vim =
, son
D However in Union and Nor
, row counties Barrett had SUI '
, ficient lead % pull him through. '
, This afternoon the vote In Un- '
, ion county stood Barrett 22Ss: '
} Scott. is45. In Morrow the vote =
} stood Barrett S2s: Scott 5i2. y
} thus giving Barrett total lead '
} Of si0 outside Of Umatilla coun- y
} q. This overcomes the Scott y
, Lead in this county and gives =
} Barrett a lead Of iS4. This y
} lead will probably be somewhat .
} reduced but there Is no chance y
} for the defeat Of Barrett y
, q q - Q Q O q O O AHHHH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
Women Golfers Get a Chance.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. Nov 5.-For
the first time in its history Lakewood
will have a golf tournament for wom-
en-. following the annual fall match
play which begins today. The women
players will contest for three days,
beginning on November IL. Special
prizes have been offered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
NEARLY HALF or JERSEYS
OONVICTS ARE STUDYING

TRENTON. Nov. 5.-New Jerseys
prison night school FOR eonvics has
again opened at the penitentiary
here and the popularity OF this fea-
ture of the PRISONS life Is attested by
the fact that over 40 per cent OF It's
population has enrolled for the fall
and winter courses OF study. accord
ing 90 figures given out today
This school Is unique in the state.
In its convict pupils are represented
practically every offense known 10
students OF criminology.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Great Britain
has declared war on Turkey. It was
officially announced this afternoon
by the war office.
II was expected that France. Rus
sIa. Montenegro and servia would fol-
low England's example Immediately.
and probably Japan and Belgium
would also issue declarations Of war
within a few days.
On "Wednesday. Turkey withdrew
all diplomatic relations with England,
France, Russia and Servia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
Democrat Is victor.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 5.-Pro-
gress Of the count today indicated
that James Phelan. democrat. has
defeated Joseph Knowland repubh-
can. for the United States senate by
from twenty to twenty-five thousand.
Governor Johnson's plurality for re-
election Is increasing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
sherman Wins Out.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-complete un-
official returns received from s6 Of
the 102 counties In Illinois. showed
Senator Sherman, republican. to have
a plurality OF approximately $4,000
over Roger Sullivan, democrat, for
the senate.
The entire republican state ticket
has been elected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
PROHIBITION WINS IN
OREGON BY PROBABLE
MAJORITY OF 10000

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. --latest
returns from most of the counties in
the state show that the prohibition
amendment will carry by at least 3O,-
600 majority.
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 5.-Fairly
complete returns from the entire state
indicated that Chamberlain plural
ity for the United States senate over
Booth will be $4,000 or more when
the count is completed.
Chamberlain apparently carried all
but two or three counties. The vote
now stands: Chamberlain S0.36I;
Booth, 6S,171; Hanley 14Ols.
Withycombe's victory for governor
is decisive. His plurality may ex-
ceed $4,000 over Smith.
The total vote for the whole state
at this time is: withycombe, 6S.77S;
Smith. 1886.
Every initiative and referendum
measure. with the exception of two
and possibly three was defeated.
The successful measures were pro-
hibition and one providing that aliens
must have final citizenship papers TO
vote.
Anti-capital punishment may carry
as the vote is close.
The majority in favor OF prohibition
probably will reach 10000. III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
COLORADO GOES DKY BY $4,000
PLURALITY ON LATEST RETURNS

DENVER, Nov. 5.-George Carlson.
republican. has been elected governor
by a plurality OF nearly 10000. II Is
estimated. Returns from 80 counties
gave the prohibition amendment a.
plurality OF 1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

PETRoGRAD Nov TURKS Who
attacked Russians az Ardrost. near
the Armenian frontier have been
routed with heavy losses leaving their
wounded on the field. according 10 an
official announcement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
new CONGRESS TO COMPRISE 227
DEMOCRATS; 1893 REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Indica.
tions were that the new congress will
be composed OF 227 democrats. isS
republicans. nine progressives and one
socialist
The senate probably will consist OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

55 democrats. 40 republicans and one
Progressive
The republicans gained "a members
In the house. The democrats appar.
entity have gained two members in the
senate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
DRYS CONTINUE To
GAIN HEAVILY IN
WASHINGTON STATE
Estimated That Majority for PrOhi.
bitiOn Will be at Least 5000
New Law in Effect in 1916.

SEATTLE. Nov 5.-Additlonal re-
turns this afternoon indicated that the
majority in favor Of prohibition may
reach 10000.
Jones plurality for the senate over
Black and Hanson is large. while
congressmen Humphrey. Johnson and
la Toilette. republicans. easily have
been reelected.
Dill. democrat. and Hadley. repub-
lican are the other congressional
choices.
Prohibition leads by 1904. accord
ing TO the latest returns.
Eight hundred precincts indicate
the election Of Chadwick. Crow and
Holcomb to the supreme bench.
All Initiative and referendum meas
ures were beaten with the possible
exception Of the abolition Of private
agencies. the first aid for
the injured law and the blue sky
law. The vote on the blue sky law
is close, being S0.1SS for, and 30,0ls
against. at present
SEATTLE. Nov. Fifteen hun.
dred and sixty-four precincts in the
state Of Washington give: For pro-
hibition. 135,2Ss; against prohibition, !
124,4l0.
Majority VIII BE $4,000.
The outlying precincts OF the big
counties reported in force last night
and rolled up a large majority for J
the initiative prohibition law. Four !
teen hundred and eight precincts give:
For prohibition. 1886: against,
ll6.6SS. The big counties OF Spokane
and Pierce have nearly all reported ]
but lis precincts from King have yet
to report. It appeared likely late last
right that the prohibition measure
would have $4,000 majority.
The new law will go into effect
January l. 1916. II forbids sale or
shipment OF liquor. even by clubs. but
provides that users of liquor may
have limited quantities shipped 10
hem for their own consumption, un-
Ter stringent restrictions.
The plurality OF United States SEN
ltor Wesley l.. Jones will exceed 9O,-
700 Four republican congressman,
including three sitting members. We're
elected. and probably c. c. Dill, a
democrat. won in the fifth or Spo-
tame district. This is a progressive
oss of two seats. the republicans and
democrats getting one each.
The proposed eight-hour law was
,eaten more than two to one. The
proposed constitutional amendment to
,ermit aliens 20 own land in cities
vas defeated by a large majority II
vas alleged that a joker in it would ,
ave enabled japanese to hold farm =
ng land. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
ENGLAND IS FIRST
ALLY TO DECLARE
WAR ON THE TURKS
France, Russia, Montenegro aud
SeNis Are Expected to Follow
Great Britain Immediately.
JAPAN AND BELGIUM TO JOIN

Turkey Has Withdrawn All Diplomat
Is Relations With -Four Nations Al
lied 10 Fight Germany - Official
Announcement OF DecIarauOn Is
Made Today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
GERMANS AND BRITOES MAY
HAVE MET IN NORTH SEA

SoUTHWOLD, Eng Nov. 5.-Heavy
cannonading was heard in the North
sea. There was no means Of determ-
ming whether II was British ships at
gunner practice or an engagement be-
tween them and the Germans.
BUCHAREST. Nov. 5.-Turkish
warships sunk two Russian steam
ships in the Black sea. according 10
messages received from Kustendje.
Roumania, after forcing the passen-
gers and crew TO put off in small
boats
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
Mann SaIoons to Open.

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 5.-Forty
counties previously dry. became wet
automatically. It was announced, as
result OF election returns showing
the home rule amendment has car
ried. It is estimated that 1000 sa-
looms will open up for business soon
in new territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
BAVARIAN ARMY IS
SAID To HAVE MET
DEFEAT ON COAST
BeIgians Reported to Have Stopped
Advance Of Germans From 0stend
Toward Dunkirk.
new FRONT BEING FORMED
Freh Atfempe 90 Reach French
Coa1 from Ypres. lille and Arras
Il Believed 20 BE Plan Of KAiser-
Raid on British Coast Expected TO
he Ne1t Move.

PARIS. Nov. 5.-A decisive defeat
OF the Bavarian army which was try
ing 10 force its way along the coast
from the direction Of ostend TO Dun
kirk was claimed by Belgian forces
today who were engaged In opposing
the invasion.
From Havre. the temporary seat OF
the Belgian government. came tele-
grams 20 the effect the kaiser's troops
have retired 20 a line OF entreneh-
nients Just south OF ostend.
The Germans we're said 10 be form
ing a new front and massing rein
fo-cements In the vicinity OF Ypres
lille and Arras and u was expected
they woul5 make a fresh attempt 10
reach the French coast from this
quarter.
BERLIN. Nov. 5-The German ad-
vance in the Ypres and Arras districts
continues I'm the face of desperate re-
sistance By the allies was the official
announcement made here this after
noon.
Several battallons of British were
said 20 have been cut off near Roye
and forced 20 surrender.
THE HAGUE. Nov. 5.-A raid on
the British coast Is believed 20 be In
ciuded in the kaiser's plans in oonnec-
zion with his campaign against the
channel ports OF France.
As their naval base in Belgium. the
Germans are using Bruges. town
far inland but connected with the sea
BY means OF the Zeebrugge canal
Seven German destroyers are re-
norted of the Belgian coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

BOISE. Nov. 5.-Additional returns
from Idaho indicated Alexander's
plurality for governor will exceed
5000. He is a democrat. Brady's es-
timated plurality is 1900 for the
senate. Smith and McCracken, re-
publicans. maintained a substantial
lead for congress. 1t is not yet de-
cided what will be the complexion Of
the legislature. democratic or repub-
lican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

CONTINUED on page three)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05

SEATTLE. Nov. Fifteen hun
dred and sixty-four precincts in the
state Of Washington give: For pro-
hibition. 1888; against prohibition.
12A4lO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-05
TO ADvEBusERs

Tie East Greg nlan has the largest paid
eirculntion of anl paper In oregon. east %
Portland and 0ve. twice the circulation IN
fendieton of any 0ther newspaper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
THE UNPRoGREssIVE PEoN.

The Mexican peon never has had a chance to become a landowner, so no one can say whether or not he will become a successful small farmer. But the experiment has got to be tried. The wants of the peon are so simple that some persons believe that, when he once gets his land, he will not cul- tivate it to the extent to which it should be cultivated. Corn and beans are the chief crops. Ninety-hve per cent of the total of the whole Mexi- can population may be said to rely on corn as the staff of life. Cultivating corn in the primitive way is a, very simple matter, but it does not secure anything like the full productiveness of the land. The Mexican peon still cIings to the o1d-fashioned wooden pronged blow, which merely scratches the surface of the soil It requires the use of only one hand. Progress sive landowners have found it ex- trenely difficult to get the peons to
 use a tYo-handled modern blow of the simplest pattern. Perhaps, when he has land for himself, the peon will be-
 come more progressive. Anyhow, he l must be given the chance to try what
 he can do with the 1and.-Christian l Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

Tire. he whispered, then, as though ashamed for the fear which had robbed him of his voice, It's fire ito the boat ts''-
 Lucille turned away, sickening feeling clutching at her heart Fire! Fire out here on the broad ocean and never a sight of land since Manila: :: What could she do? She suddenly was conscious of Hugo Loubeque's swift mot1ons< The spy darted across the room and drew from the top drawer of his desk package of papers which De hlarriedlE replaced as she turned There was something on his counte- nance which told her the truth, told her that he had revealed the secret of the stolen papers. He slapped the drawer shut, reassuming his aspect of indifference as he brushed her away from the door.
 Quick as the spring of cat she SC cured the papers while he stepped to the deck. apparently to study the situ- ation. When he returned she was nov ing carelessiy about the room, wearing so innocent an expression that he studied her suspiciously a second. Their eyes met and he sprsnE to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27
LitchfleId County News.
N,orfoll,a .Annual F,air.

The fifth annual fair of the Norfolk Agricultural association will be held on the new grounds Thursday. Friday and Saturday, September 10, II and 12. The association has grown so rapidly that 1t has practically outgrown it's for mer location, the old Robbins School campus, and the management has felt Justified in buying a new lot compris- ing some six acres. New Milford Auto Cases.
 The first court held in Marblehead in decade con1ened Friday to hear | the cases of automobilists trapped by the state police, and seventeen per- sons were fined by Justice Vergi1 B. Hatch, total of $125, and assessed a total of s147.91 costs. Only two cases were appealed, those of w. liar old Dowd, Torrington High school boy. and of Brandt Calkins. chauffeur for John D. Bates. Fines were inn posed as follows.
 Charles H. Treadwell, engine not Reasonably mufrIed, $5 and costs
 Brandt Calkins, of New York, chauf- kfeur for John E. Bates, operating with out a registration card and license, $15 ana costs.
 Edward Lee. no registration card in car, $5 and costs.
 Frank w. Adams, New Milford ex- ceeding the speed limit, $1o and costs
 Samuel Ponds, no registration. s and costs.
 Andrew M Booth, of New Milford, engine not properly muffled. s5 and costs.
 Oscar Heddnete. no registration pa- pers, $5 and costs.
 Graham Brush, no operators license, s5 and costs.
 W. T. Richmond. of New Milford. no registration papers, s and costs.
 Mrs. Peter Burr no registration pa pers. s and costs Philo A. Gibson, of Gaylordsville. nc registration papers, $5 and costs. l w. H. Coleman, Conetia farm, New Milford. no registration papers, no 1 operators s license, $1o and costs. 1 Leonard P1att, of Iitchfleld. no reg istratfon papers, no operators license, no tail light, $15 and costs.
 w. Harold Dowd, Torrington, no tail light. $5 and costs. Appealed.
 s Myron T. Hopkins, of New Preston, muffler open, no operators license. SIC and costs.
 William Futile, Roxbury. no opera tors license, muffler open, $10 and costs. Sixty days given to pay fine. | w. w. WeIton. of Bridgewater, no registration license S5 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-27

came the cracking report of broken twig. In every direction. as though the sound had been signal, shadows fitted The sounds were louder now, more frequent Then, with a rush, Lucille saw the shadows resolve them selves into figures of men.
 She had but time to make out their brown color, fear binding her. She closed her eyes fearfully, knowing she was surroundeH A hand touched her forearm timidly. Something in the touch was reassuring. She looked about upon a solid ring of scantily clad natives, who stared at her in bewil- dered amazement- Again the hand touched her arm.
 The native stood beside her. evident Iy much boIder than his fellows. Lucille could scarcely repress a smile as she caught the incredulity on the mans face as he looked at his hand, evi- dentiy expecting the white of her flesh to rub off. They had never before seen a white woman. And the girl was thinking how she might use this thing which must appear a miracle to them.
 Lucille stayed close to the chief; the one who had touched her arm.
 An old man he was from the heavy wrinkles that crisscrossed his face. but his torso was ma agni6cently musct1- lar, his carriage that of man to -hoEn obedience always comes There was something very splendid about his steady black eyes-narrowed a bit as though to hint of Mongolian origin about the thin nostrflled nose, the full lips.