davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-04
Russian BaitIcshIp Is Sunk

LONDON. Nov i.-The Turkish
Black sea fleet has sunk the Russi-
an battleship sinop. according TO a
news agency dispatch from Sofia. The
report has not been officially con-
firmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-04
WHITMAN ELECTED
IN \. Y. STATE BY
ALARGE MAJORITY
Republican Governor Also Chosen in
Ohio Where Entire State Ticket
Seems to Have Carried.
SUFFRAGE HAS BEEN DEFEATED

North and South Dakota and Mis-
souri, Turn Down Amendment TO
Grant the Ballot 10 Women Accord
ing 20 Returns up TO This Time
Suffrage Carries Nebraska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-04
BritIsh submarIne snnk.

LONDON. Nov. 4.-The admiralty
confirmed this afternoon the report
that British submarine DIS was sunk
Tuesday by a mine dropped by Ger
man ships which were being pursued
by the submarine and other British
vessels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-04

PETRoGAD. Nov. l.--An invasion
of Turkey was officially announced
today and seven villages were report.
ed occupied with heavy Turkish loss
.es
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-04

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. Late
this afternoon II was more apparent
that oregon had gone dry. Indications
were that outside Of Multnomah IL
would carry by something like 49,
600. while Multnomah returned a ma
jority OF only about 1000 against II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-04
TO A)vEBTIsERs.

The East Greg nian has the largest paid
circulation Of AM paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and ova twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-04

MEDFORD. Noy Chamberlain
.arried Jackson county by a plural
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-04

'contInued on page elgftJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-04

HOOD RIVER. Noy Pour pre-
cincts In Hood River county. com
plete and eight incomplete give Ciea.
Yer 250. Evans Sc; slunott 40 Booth
29s. Chamberlain 3zs Smith 800,
Withycombe $50; dry $50. vet ESQ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Her Most Troublesome Child:
Her Husband
Continued From First Column.

contnu From
big the rising business She doesn't money png
in the bank
She simply works-as ambitious would have the
patience work-ploddng along the lines
every day BECAUSE 1T is HER DUTY.
had imagination and feeling they would
worry that when they do their BEST they
little indeed make for all that they suffer
children born and for the mental pain that they
suffer children ill possible give them all
that they need.
The really good himself and his
defects.
We invite average husband and father who may this
page himself whether it does way apply to
him.
Many homes America would be happier the fathers
would approve and adopt these simple rules:
Never take your bad humor home with you.
cheerful happy family should be important to
than big successful day in business.
Don't forget that children their ideas of life and
duty and character by studying the father
Don't forget that the child lacking respect for its mother
sincerely to be ped and that lack of for the mother
nearly always BORN OF THE FATHERS ILL HUMoR OR
CRITICISM.
you make plenty of money, give your wife good
clothes make your children independents much the better
But whether you make much money little you can make
your family circle happy BY ALWAYS BRINGING CHEER
FULNESS INTO 1T WITH YOU.
If you a man. matter how ugly and disreputabls
he might be- matter how tired and worried you might De-
you would find possible cheerful smiling when you
met him IF YOU KNEW THAT YOU COULD GET OUT or
BUSINESS WITH HIM PROFIT OF A THOUSAND DOL
LARS.
you make yourself cheerful for the sake of bus
then make yourself cheerful for the sake Of your VIE
and chldrenyou ought to do it unless put ppss
ahead of wife and children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
By DOROTHY DIX
WOMAN demands;

n WOMAN demands;
"A That a man shall be a .
iron to all the world, BUT
putty in her hands.
That he will be creature of
inileXible determination, BUT let
her wind him around her finger
That he will know how to kiss,
BUT that she will be the first
woman he ever kissed
That he will be an adept at
love- making, BUT never utter a
word of sentiment to any woman
except herself.
That he will always notice how
she looks, But be blind to every
other woman's appearance.
That he will admire her when
she is dressed up and has her hair
waved, BUT that she will be
equally beautiful to him when
she has on a dirty kimono and
her hair in curl papers,
That he will never fail to go
into ecstasies over the cooking
when the dinner is good, BUT
that he will not mind a burnt
roast, nor watery vegetables.
That he will have no nerves
himself, BUT will know how to
make allowance for nerves in his
wife.
That he will be the head of the
house. BUT permit his wife to
say where they shall live, what
they shall spend, where they shall
go, whom they shall know.
That he will consider it a privi-
lege to toll all day TO support his
family, AND be delighted to
chase around half the night with
his wife to parties and theaters.
That he will be a cash register,
AND a guitar, so to speak, one
who can make money with both
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24

hands, while discoursing about
the superman and the oversoul.
That he should so adore his
wife he would be utterly miser-
able when she is out of his sight,
BUT be perfectly willing for her
to go off for three month jaunts
to Europe without him.
That he should honor his wife
by marrying her, BUT always be
ready to pity her for having mar
ried him.
That he should never whine
nor complain about how hard a
man has to work to support a
family, BUT that he should be
filled with sympathy over the
hard lot OF his wife for having to
spend what he has made.
That he should be fond of his
own family before marriage, BUT
sever all relations with them as
soon as he gets married and per-
ceive that his wifes relatives
have an inalienable right to camp
in the best bedroom, and have all
the money spent on taking them
about, and buying them presents.
That he should be a lion and
not mouse, BUT never dare to
voice a command in his own
house, or ask for hook in
closet.
That he should be a cracker
jack business man, BUT think it
all right for his wife never to
keep an account. or know where
her money goes.
That he shall make money like
Mr.. Rockefeller, AND spout high
browed philosophy like a long
haired Socialist.
Expecting all these divergent
things, is it any wonder that so
many women are disappointed in
their husbands?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-24
Her Most Troublesome Child:
Her Husband
y y y

In Good Many American Homes There Is Big and
Foolish Baby-the Father of the Other Babies.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
IF Elected Ben
Beshoar Will
Pass Job TO
BerfrQm
Dem. Candidate for School
Supt. Will Look After
kid Brother"

DR.. Ben Beshoar. chief surgeon for
the downtrodden tent colony slaves,
is the Democratic candidate for coun-
ty superintendent of schools.
DR.. Ben Beshoar. il elected, will
not fill the office but will turn the
affairs of the office to his brother
Bertram.
Bertram Beshoar is unqualified by
experience and training and in every
other way for the duties of that i'm
portant place. DR.. Ben will remain
on the ticket to catch Democratic
votes and if he should happen to be
elected will yield the place to youth
who has no claim upon the party and
nothing in his makeup that CORES
ponds with an efficient superintend-
ent of schools. The office, if Ben is
elected. is to be birthday gift to his
kid brother
For the sake of argument now. let
us grant that Dr. Ben is elected SUI
perintendent of schools. In due time
the office is given up to his brother.
The children of the Mexican plazas
will be introduced to some cduca-
tional Innovations heretofore un-
heard of in the state of Colorado.
The compulsory wearing of laven-
dar socks among male school teach
ers will be enforced and no teacher
will be permitted to appear in the
same suit OF clothes twice in success
sion. Straw hats with the stove lid
crown will be the regulation fall and
So, H. in inc Il. nf
all county schools. Startling innova-
tions providing for the dress of lady
teachers will also be laid down by
Supt Bcrtram, who will spend eight
hours every day in his dressing room
and the remaining sixteen driving
his automobile to and from the soda
fountains.
The scratch pads used at the camp
schools will be perfnmed. At regular
hours coca cola will be served. All
children over ten must learn to play
bridge. All older school children
must ADOPT the accent of an anglo
maniac, and lessons in social eti-
quette will supDlant rcadin', 'ritin
and 'rithmetic.
DR.. Ben has about made ~ his
mind that it is up to him to pass
something along to the family. He
will doubtless be superintendent in
name but will devote his entire time
to the medical profession and pass
the monthly salary along to Bertram.
Well. charity begins at home, you
know, boys.
MORAL: Elect EImore Floyd. who
I, 1 Il rI .hN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
Cherrys Back
From Europe--|n
Paris hen War
Was Declared

Direct from the war zone of Eu-
rope Mr. and Mrs. George Cherry re-
turned tc Trinidad last evening after
five eventful months IN England.
Cherry took boat from Liverpool
and docked in Montreal. September
"a. Since that time they have been
visiting in Boston and other eastern
cities.
During the latter part of July
broke out and France declared war
upon Germany, Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry
were in Paris. Immediately tourists
and all foreigners in the Partisan
city sought to make their escape, but
no little trouble was experienced In
getting passage to England and 9TH
er points where it was thought they
would be safe. MilliOnaircs and
peasants were in the same predica-
merit. but after spending several
fretful days in the English capital
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry were more for
tunate than some of the others and
succeeded in fleeing across the Eng
lish channel where the country was
not in such a state of turmoil and
Americans were safe.
Mr. and Mrs. Cherry then spent the
time in London, where the huge
English flash lights securing the air
for the immense German dirigIbles
kept them company. They also tour
ed about England and Scotland and
report having the best sort Of a time
there where they were comparatively
remote from the scene of hattie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry have many
interesting anecdotes to relate to
their friends and state that Europe
is a fine place to he in peaceful times,
but that they were mighty glad to
get back to the good old United
States.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
YAQU|S IN RAID,
SIEGE STEAMER

On Board U. S. S. West Virginia.
Santa Rosalia, Mex. Oct. 16.-The
mutinous Yaquis who murdered Ma
jor Asuayo. the military command
ant of Santa Rosalia. on October 6,
and seized the Mexican steamer kOr-
rigan III with intent to raid and
capture lower California for General
FranCisco Villa, sailed today for
Guaymas. after levyinE forced loan
of 81 900 pesos on the Bo!eo com
pany French. which controls i'm
portant copper mining concessions
near Santa Rosalia.
Rear Admiral Howard, command
ing the Pacific coast fleet. will sail
for Guaymas on the West Virginia
tonight He came here to investi-
gate conditions when he heard of the
mutiny and found the land greatly
relived to be i'd of its garrisons.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
j. s. TO INSIST
THAT NATIONS
RESPECT HER
NEUTRALITY

Washington, Oct 17.-Protest
against a forcible serch of the Amer
lean merchant ship Metaphan by the
French cruiser Conde in Mexican
waters was filed in the senate today
by Senator Thomas. letter was
submitted by the senator from r. w.
Patterson, a passenger on the Meta
phan, who said officers of the Condc
forced five Germans on the vessel to
sign parole agreements binding them
not to fight against the allies in the
present war.
Senator Thomas declared that the
outrage as reported by Ir. Pat
terson called for prompt investiga-
tion by the state department. The
letter says that the Condc stopped
the Metaphan between Carlagena and
Puerto. Colombia, on Sunday. Octo-
ber 4, at t0:30 O'Clock in the morn
ing Two armed Officers and two
soldiers from the Condo boarded the
Metaphan, which recently had been
transferred from British to Ameri-
Jean registry. The captain of the
Metaphan the letter SAID. assembled
all of the passengers in the dining
saloon of the Metaphan, while the
naval officers examined the ship S
papers. Later five young Germans
who were bound for Colombia and
who, according to Mr.. Patterson
were on neutral vessel plying be-
tween neutral ports, were forced tn
sign parol in order to procure their
liberty" This was an outrage COM
mitted on American soil under the
American flag, said Mr.. Patterson
1.-The passengers of an American YES
sci being all practically imprisoned
Iby French officers and men.
Mr. Patterson saIu that the cap
tain and practically all of the off
GERS of the Metaphan were British
Isubjects and the captain served the
French with alacricty."
Senator Tht/nas' statement caused
Senator Stone, chairman OF the for
eign relations committee, to inter-
lrupt proceedings of the senate with
a warning to belligerent nations to
respect the rights of the United
States as n neutral nation. He as
serted that belligerent and neutral
nations had certain well defined
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17

Redneck Dems.
Ready to Lose
All to Saue
Arson Jim
Help! Help!
The redneck Dems are crying for

Help! Help!
The redneck Dems are crying for
help.
that indicates a sweeping Republic
an victory In Las Animas county in
connection with as sweeping Repub-
lican success in the State, the Com
mercial street pirates. the disguised
Socialists. have given orders that II
the worst comes to the worst the ship
be scuttled and the candidates
thrown overboard-all save Arson
jim
The fight the rednccks are making
Is for Jim Davis of Aguilar.
The price OF coal oil and matches
is involved.
Even the mine tipplcs in the Agui-
lar district are interested.
white Wolf, the notorious Chin
csc bandit. Is ready to cable congrat-
fuIations II Davis wins.
The outlaws union and the |. W.
W.'s have planned II banquet for the
evening Of November ).
1t will be great day forthe un-
ion. boys. Whoop'er up!
Don't spare the dynamite. even If
you have to dig 1t W out of the ar
roya.
Some popular man. eh?
A regular "go-gettcr'-and other
things.
For information see grand jury in
dictments and report OF military
commission.
Vote early and often.
lin Davis of Aguilar stands on his
record. The people OF Las Anlmas
county know his record. II the peo-
pie don't the sheriff and the attor-
ney general do. Ask them.
Register today-the books are
closed.
First know you're wrong than go
ahead and elect Davis.
Bet your three dollars the union
gives you every week on Davis.
Christmas is coming and you won't
need money.
Remember that no matter how
dark and stormy the night may be.
Bill Is still your brother.
Remember. Jim never sought the
demanded it.
Speak for God and country.
He laughs best who receives the
of election.
Beware of the coal baron he
pays good wages.
The laws were made to be violat-
ed.
Vote for Jim.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17

LsnAen. Oct. 17.-Within one hun
dre1 nlilss o1 IAaf4nai, the lasSt critic
a bnttle e-visWul fftuh III effect on
Z ~ tnael liats fsrtaAss Of the sppos-
ing Sr1nies-that has marked this
colossal campaign is at present eb-
bing and flowing along line
stretched through Belgium and furth-
CT westward into the French depart.
ment of the north. The Germans
have prepared for renewal of their
vigorous offensive by joining their
victorious troops from Antwerp to
the main army.
Much more is published in British
newspapers of German reinforce.
ments than of accessions to the ranks
Of the allied armies.
Meantime the German offensive is
meeting just as strenuous an offens-
i've from the allied left, which re-
mains the most important position as
it has been throughout the campaign.
Everywhere our ground has been
held and at some points ground has
been gained" is the latest report
from General Joffre. commander of
the French army, on operations in
this particular field.
The British war information bu-
reau is silent as to current events,
contenting itself with trying to
amuse the nation with trivial side
lights having no direct bearing.
The only statement that has em-
anated from the bureau up to two o.
clock this afternoon was denial in
tended to lay the ghosts of the ru-
mors of the sinking of other British
cruisers than the Hawke.
There is no truth whatever in the
rumor that any vessels of His Majes-
tys navy have been sunk or other
wise met with disaster other than
those of which announcements have
already been made" said the official
pronouncement.
German forces, as was predicted
have occupied Ostend on the North
Sea near where the German right
wing and the allies loft are struggI-
ing in the latest phase of what wa,
once the battle ofjfhe Aisne.
Reports reaching London say that
German Imagination has been fired
by the taking of Ostend, and the cry
now is not only "On to Calais but
"On to BOulogne.
What progress. if any. the Ger
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
NlSBET WINS over
HIS ENEMIES

Denver. Colo, Oct. Alexander
Nisbct, commissioner OF safety of the
city and county of Denver. retained
his office in a recall election yester-
day. Nisbet received 25,7OS first
choice votes, and first. second and
"other choice votes" aggregating
27,7S3. Sidney Eastwood received
1881 first choice votes and total
Of 21,961. Halstead l.. Ritter re-
) ceived 1895 first choice votes and a
total of 3O,407.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
0STEND TAK{llSS. GERMAN BATTLE
CRY NOW IS ON To b0U[0GNE
Battle Now Being Waged May Decide Fortunes of War.
German Investment of Ostend but Step Toward
Concerted Moue on France. The Picked
Armies of the Three Powers are Now
in Struggle for Mastery.

The German that successfully bescged Antwerp has
o
A to adv
will be
he o and pos
sibly being .
Official this
the when the bellgeents particularly active
occupying Belgium have crossed the line running
from Osend allied
in of
o 81.
preparing
Vistula
Vienna fighting
the entire battle Sambor both the
Przemysl
The most recent advces from Peosrad claimed Russian
A
0 Ostend,l for the eeast
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
COURT DECREE
O|SS0LvES NEW
HAVEN R. R.
MERGER

New York, Oct. 1.-THE dissolu-
tion decree asked by the government
against the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company was
filed in the Federal District Court
here today.
The government complaint is dis
missed by preliminary agreement
insofar as it applies to all defendants,
individuals and corporations, with
the exception of the railroad COM
pany itself, the New England Navi-
cation company. the Bostoa sRailroad
Holding company, the Providence &
(Conti.ueA ON page T.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17

Naco, Ariz., Oct. l7.-Five men,
a civilian and four soldiers of the
United States cavalry were wounded
today by Mexican bullets that flew
far over the international boundary
during an attack by Governor May
torena's troops on the Carranza gar
rison at Naco, Sonora.
One of the soldiers was shot
through the temples while on duty at
a railroad embankment 400 yards
from the boundary. He is still alive.
The civilian, a carpenter employed
by a railroad, was shot through the
right lung while traversing a side
walk on the American side of the
line.
The storm of bullets that resulted
in the wounding of the few men was
heavier than any that heretofore has
struck on the American side of the
boundary. The missiles came from
Maytorena troops which attacked the
Naco garrison directly on the south
side of the town. The attack began
before daylight and continued mora
than six hours with brisk fire on
both sides.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
GAN 7 ARMIES
READY To CLASH.
IN EASTERN
EUROPE
Austro German Allies
Concentrate to Op-
pose Aduance of
Russians

Berlin. Oct. 17.-PreparatIons are
under way for gigantic battle in
the eastern arena of the war, where
Austrian and German armies have
taken positions along the Vistula
and the river San and are ready
for eventualities. The retaking of
Przemysl, as announced from Aus
trian forces have permitted the un-
folding of the power OF the Austrians
in the direction of Lemberg, and
their advance in the southern Car
pathian mountains is menaching the
extreme left wing of the Russians.
Desperate fighting already is 60
ing on along the center OF the two
armies on the banks Of the vistula.
This action has been ixs = measure
delayed owing to the bad condition
OF the roads in southern Poland and
the swampy lands. This condition
has made necessary detours on the
part of the Austrian and German
forces
Bedlin, Oct. 1.-THE Russian
army is east of the Vistula This
fact is regarded in Berlin as making
its advance and the general manage
ment OF the campaign difficult
matter. and at the same time un-
favorable. The Russian attack on
the Austrians and Germans, unless
they succeed in recrossing the Wis
tula, which would be a difficult un-
dertaking at the presnt time, will
Iot be an easy matter.
II is understood here that heavy
fighting for possession of the bridges
at the head of the Vistula is immi-
nent.
According to a dispatch from Zu-
rich, Switzerland, to the Cologne Ca
zette, the French are in a position to
the east of Belfort. Since last Tues
day they have been reaching into AL
SAGE subjected to heavy mortor fire.
The Germans are said to be gaining
ground slowly.
According to letters from the field,
received in Munich. Emperor VIII
liam a few days ago entered the
lines of certain Bavarian and Prus-
sian detachments and visited the
troops in the trenches. The emperor
conversed with many of the men and
asked them to relate their personal
experiences. He gave them words of
encouragement. spoke in recognition
of their services, asked whether they
had heard from the people at home
and examined many of the soldiers
as to their knowledge of their duties
He was greatly pleased at the prompt
and correct answers.
In the eastern arena of the war
the situation is described as favor
able in reports given out here today.
These say: isl'
German troops are before War
saw. The Russian reports of the
capture of German guns are untrue.
'"The Polish population Of Warsaw
has been maltreated by the Rus
slams. There have been many ar
rests and executions. The Polish and
Jewish Inhabitants of this district
are now aware of the Russian de-
feats in East Prussia and South
| Poland and they are receiving the
Germans and Austrians as liberat-
ors."
Petrograd. Oct. 17.-According to
Russian information the Germans are
! making "dcmonstrative advance
near Mlwa, northwest of Warsaw,
which is intended to fill the gap be-
tween the East Prussian front and
the main front. which extends north
and south on line across Russian
Poland