davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-08-14

a Is not participating in the cele-
brasion, but in the number that will
be compelled to forego the pleasure
of visiting it. We cannot but feel
that the money appropriated or do
mated for display there will be vast
ed or the next thing to it.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at A NJ on lst and 3rd Sunday
OF each month. On all other Sundays
at 10 AM.
II. A. Campo, Rector
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02

A representative Of the state
fair was here this week and
stated that he considered the
crop showing in this section
best he had seen in the state
Others say that the corn field OF
w. B. Van Dyke, near Nyssa,
is as fine as they have ever seen
in any of the alleged corn states
There are other good fields in
the Big Bend, especially the
Alex Wade field. We know
that Malheur county can make
a prize winning exhibit at the
State Fair and as the expense
will be met by the state
it is the duty OF our people
to prepare for such an exhibit.
Now is the time to save the
grasses and a little later the
grains. Get busy and show
those web-footers what a good
country can produce.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02

UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Rob't j. Davidson ID D Pas
tor Services at IL 100 m and 7 80
p m Sabbath school at 1000 m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02

Roosevelt in a speech at Phil.
adelphia this week lays the
blame for Wilson's election on
Penrose. The most of the peo-
pie have known for a long time
that Roosevelt was the man
that rendered Wilson's election
possible by insisting on his own
nomination.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02
FRU|TLAND NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Puchert and
Garry Tus ing will leave the
last OF the week op Il fishing trip
to Squaw creek, to be gone two
weeks.
The practice ball game here
Friday afternoon between the
home team and the league team
OF Payette resulted in favor OF
Payette 10 to /.
Ed Fitzgerald will leave
Thursday to look at land near
Midvale with II view To Trading
his Whitley bottom home.
The people OF this vicinity
are expecting fine time ith at
the picnic at Grant Fishers
given under the direction OF the
W. G. 4. L. A good program
has been arranged with picnic
dinner in the shade.
d. l., lngard's have moved
in.o the packing house, torn
down their old house aud will
build II modern home.
The n,rmbers of the Metho.
dist congregation gave Rev. G.
l. Deal u surprise party Tues
day evening at Epworth hall,
the occasion being his birthday
Ralph Makinson was enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at the
Bayer home.
Frank Taylor will leave after
the fourth for the Twin Falls
country.
Miss Lilly Winter went to
Caldwell last week to visit with
relatives until after the 4th,
A grandstand was erected last
week at the High school ball
grounds. Tickets were sold for
one game to pay Tor the materi'
ais, S5l being realized,
Miss Apphia Robinson drove
to Nampa Monday to visit the
home folks. She was accom-
panied by Earl Scritchfeld and
Irene Cotton.
f.. \. Stegner is building an
addition to his home. q, c..
McGee and Il, G.. Wilson are do
ing the work,
\ delegation came down from
New Plymouth Tuesday extend
ing an invitation to their cele'
bration the ith. Their band
gave MS some good music, which
was appreciated.
Arthur Day left Tuesday for
Kansas, to take charge OF his
fathers farm.
G. h. Huntington returned
Monday from u weeks stay in
Boise.
The Philathea class OF thel
Baptist Sunday school enter
tanned the Baraca class Thurs
day evening at the home OF JOS
ephine Holt,
Editor Merritt OF the Nyssa
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02
News FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Japan's Protests Against Call.
fornia Alien Land Laws Is
Absorbing Topic.

Washington. Japan's protests
against the California alien land law,
brought conspicuously before the pub.
lio again by publication OF the corre
spondence between the Washington
and Toxic governments, was discuss.
ed with absorbing interest In official
and diplomatic circles.
One phase Of the negotiations dis.
closed in the correspondence which at.
tracted particular interest In official
circles was said to suggest the possi
bility of an issue entirely new in the
history of the United States. In italics
in connection with the promise by the
Japanese government to grant land
ownership TO Americans, appeared the
words, "reserving for the future how.
ever, the right of maintaining the con.
dition Of reciprocity with respect to
the separate states"
This, II was pointed out, appeared
to be q distinct reservation by the
japanese government of the right to
retaliate directly upon the Californi.
ans by singing them out among Amer.
lean citizens for exclusion from the
right to possess real property In ia.
pan.
May Rush Railroad Land Survey.
Surveying lands embraced within
railroad grants will be pushed rapidly
IL the senate sustains an appropria.
tion Of 100000 made by the house.
The western members. with Secre.
tary Lane. want to make sufficient ap.
preparations each year TO carry the
work TO n speedy termination. II was
pointed out to the house that as lone
as the railroad lands remained unsur
yeyed they were virtually the property
OF the railroads, while title could not
pass and the lands could not be taxed
There In "A demand In most OF the
western states to have the railroad
lands surveyed 40 that they can be
taxed by the states and made TO bear
their proportion OF the cost OF local
government
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02
Senate Secrets Get Out.

Stirred to action by the apparent
freedom with which the proceedings
OF the foreign relations committe In
consideration OF the Nicaraguan and
Colombian treaties have been publish.
cd from day TO day, several senators
agreed on resolution asking for au.
thority to subpoena senators and Wash.
ington correspondents to nm inquiry
to determine how the proceedings OF
the committee-whlch are supposed
to be especially secret-get out.
Evidence that not all senators on.
tirely approve the idea that the com.
mittec's proceedings shall be secret
was given by Senator Norris. who Is
not n member OF the foreign relations
committee. lie offered resolution
that all senators be furnished with
copies OF the daily testimony before
the committee on the treaties. that
senators who were TO vote on the mat.
ter should have the benefit OF H.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02
House Insists on Mileage Cut

Amid a maze OF parliamentary tan
giles that kept members guessing. the
house sent back TO conference the
question OF mileage of representatives
In congress,
The body voted in favor OF 8 cents
mile each way for senators. and the
defeat. 1874 To 80. OF a motion TO re-,
cede from disagreement TO the senate
proposition of continuing the present
20 cents mile. sent the whole ques,
tion back To he threshed out again b.
tho Cnnferees.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02
kiethOdistS.
Congregational Church Notice

Sunday Services,
Sunday School 10 a m
Preaching Services l l m
o f Meeting 7 pm
Preaching Services 3 p IN
Midweek Lectures every Wednesday
evening 8 o'clock
Philip Koeni2. Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02

Editor Merritt OF the Nyssa
Journal WAS here Monday inter
viewing the local merchants.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Cope & Dunnuck has
been mutually dissolved this llth day
Of June, 1914. f. Cope will remain in
the same location. See locals.
4. COPE
ART DUNNUCK
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02
ADVENTIST.

Eve. Saturday
abbstn chool-l0:30 q m
Bi lie Study-ll:30 q m
Young peoples meeting l 80 pm
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-07-02
National Capital Brevitles.

Despite the opposition of Turkey ths
house agreed To the senate amend
ment providing for the sale OF the
battleships Idaho and Mississippi "a
Greece
United States supreme court ruled
that retail lumber dealers who black
list wholesalers for selling direct To
the consumer violate the sherman
antitrust act
The interstate commerce commits
sion suspended until January 10, pro
posed increased rates on melons from
California TO Oregon and Washington,
Railroads are not liable for damages
for personal injuries TO interstate EN-
ployes or their families who are hurt
while riding on passes. according TO
a ruling OF the United States supreme
court,
II has been proposed TO President
Wilson that the name Culebra cut in
the aPnama canal be changed TO the
Gaillard cut In honor of the late Unit
ed States engineer who harnessed the
mountain at that point,
For fear that the interests OF the
fall campaign would be affected, house
leaders have decided not 10 force a
vote now on the proposed Hobson
amendment providing for nationwide
prohibition,
The new federal reserve banking
system will not get in operation until
some weeks hence, il is thought, as
result OF the delay OF the senate In
confirming the presidents nominees
OF, the board, The bank was TO start
August /,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
COMPROMISE REACHED WHEN
HOUSES SEEMED TO be HOPE.
LEssLv DEADLockEp.
LEADERS GET TOGETHER
ON DEFINITE PLAN
Adjournment at 4 O'clock Decided Up
on, After Tentative Plans to Remain
in Session Until After Election Had
Been Agreed upon-FiIibuste Comes
to End.

Washington Oct. 24.-The filibuster
which has been holding congress In
session collapsed today and leaders OF
both sides agreed to adjourn at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Prior to this agreement. recesses for
three days at time until Nov 10, with
sessions of congress for few minutes
each time without doing business, and
calling a'quorum back to the capital
after election for sine die adjournment.
was the solution OF the adjournment
deadlock arrived at by administration
leaders OF both houses.
Representative Henry, of Texas. who
Is conducting the house fllibuster
against adjournment in an effort to
force cotton legislation. and Demo-
cratic Leader Underwood endorsed the
plan. Speaker Clark admitted that ad-
journment then seemed hopeless.
AS another plan a concurrent resolu-
ton to adjourn at o'clock Monday
afternoon was introduced by Senator
Kern. the majority leader. Immediate-
ly after introduction of Senator Kerns
resolution the house recessed until 2
o'clock p. IN. and the senate recessed
until 2:3o while conferences were held
among leaders which resulted in the
llnal agreement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
Politics and Effect
of War Theme of
German Report

Berlin, via wireless, Oct. 24-'nfor-
nation was given out from official
quarters here today as follows:
1.-THE entire soc:alistic party of Italy
again has decided to support a policy
Of the strictest neutrality.
"The Manchester (Ensland) Guar
dian says it has received hundreds OF
letters from British women who have
returned from Germany to England
and declare that they were we'll treated
while in this country.
prisoners of war also are we'll
treated. In view Of these facts the de-
struction and looting Of German shops
in the borough Of Dampford, London,
was fit of mysteries
1.-THE chief Of the Russian socialist
party has pointed out officially to Emile
Vandervelde, the Belgian socialist lead :
er, that a victory Of the Russian gov
crnment would mean the strengthening
of anti democratic policy in Russia and
abroad. The Russian government would
then become the center Of the reaction
AIRY would. The policy, therefore, OF
the Russian proietariat under to cir
cumstances would be to help the Rus
sian government
"The London Economist declares that
half a million British workmen arc out
Of employment in the British cotton in :
dustry
."In the newspaper Popolo Romano
the Italian general Bompiani estimates
the strength Of the German army at s.
100000 thoroughly instructed soldiers
and 10000 recruits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
CARRANzA WILLING TO QUIT.
Retirement, However. Is Contingent on
Villas Elimination.

Retirement, However,. Is Contingent on
Villas Elimination.
Washington, Oct. 23.--General Car
rama is willing to retire from the presi-
dency provided General Villa is not in
strumental in procuring his resignation.
He also wishes to be assured that his
retirement will not mean the ascend
ency of General Villa.
This explanation OF General Car
ranZa's position made informally at
Mexico City was received by the Amer
ican government here yesterday. Cen
eral carrarza indicated his willingness
to have the AguascalienteS convention
request thot both he and General Villa
give way to n neutra for the provision
al presidency.
In the meantime. however, official re-
ports to the state department told of the
advance northward of several thousand
of Carranza troops. This was eX-
planned by Carranzn representatives as
intended not for purposes of attack but
precautionary defense in case the con-
vention came to no agreement and Villa
moved h. forces southwark.
C,arranza's attitude toward the con-
vention has kept the delegates in sus-
pense Generals ObreEon and Blanco
went to the Mexican capital two days
ago % advise Carranza of the futility
of opposing the wishes of the conven-
ton.
Gen. Felipe Angeles has gone tc
Cuernavaca to invite General Iajita tc
send delegates. He Is reported to have
obtained the promise of the southern
chief to send twenty-four representa-
tiyes The convention is waiting the
return of these missions before trans
acting business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
Minnesota
IMPORTANT GAMES TODAY.
Championship contenders in Middle
West in Crucial Matches.

Chicago. Oct 24-Team work having
been perfected as a result of two weeks
of play, the full lighting strength Of
elcvens in the west We're expected to
be revealed in games scheduled for to.
day. Chief on the program i'll the CEN
trail west is the Chicago KS. Purdue
struggle at Chicago and the Minnesota
Iowa game at Iowa City. These con
tests viii have an important bearing on
the Big Nine championship race
.Altho two of these teams have been
defeated the Importance hinges on the
fact that it will be impossible for the
followers of western conference foot
ball to draw some comparison between
the three teams striving for champion
ship llonors-Chicago. Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Minnesota expects hard test from
Iowa and the result. experts pointed
out. should give a fair line on the
strength of the Gophers.
Wisconsin will meet Ohio state at Col
lumbus in game which experts con-
cede to the Badgers. Illinois is eX-
pected to pile UP Il big score against
Northwestern.
The Michigan Aggies, probably the
best team ever developed at Lansing
will meet Nebraska at Lincoln. Botf
teams claimed the western title last
season.
Notre Dame is scheduled to CLASH
with South Dakota in Sioux Falls AS
South Dakota scored on Minnesota last
Saturday the eleven is expected to holt
Notre Dame to close score. Follow
ing are other games scheduled for the
central west today.
Cornell VS.. Knox at Mount Vernon.
Grinnell vs. Carleton at Grinnell
Kansas VS.. Kansas Aggies at Law
renee
Missouri VS. Anes at Columbia, Mo
Case vs. Wooster at Cleveland.
Oberlin VS.. Ohio Wesleyan at Ober-
lin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
RETREAT ALMOST A RouT.
German Reverse Before Warsaw Ends
in Great Confusion


London. Oct. 24.-The reported Ger
man defeat before Warsaw still dom
mates the news from the eastern field
and again there came what is becom-
ing a time worn report that the Rus
slams have taken Przemysl. A dispatch
10 the Central News from Petrograd
says this is persistently reported, but
not confirmed.
In the reported German rout at War
saw the British profess to see the turn
ing point along the Vistula. While the
Germans apparently are holding their
positions along the river between Pilica
and Sandonir. it is claimed that the
time is nearing for Russia to carry the
war into Germany
The Petrograd correspondent of the
Post. in telegraphing review of the
situation on the Russian frontier, says:
Only time is now required to reduce
the Germanic forces in their entirety
from a fighting army to beaten mob.
The Russian cavalry is pressing hard
upon their retreat, which is over
abominable sioughs of roads. fringed
by bog lands and marshy forests.
Prisoners and other trophies of sue
cess are being taken all the time. but
no attemnt has yet been made to esti-
mate their numbers.
Wounded men. in their accounts of
the fighting around the village of
koziencia, state that while the artil-
lery duel was proceeding for several
days and nights the troops were unable
to move Finally the artillery fire be-
came equal on both sides and orders
came back to make bayonet attack.
The soldiers, stiff and miserable from
their long confinement in the flooded
trenches, were only too delighted at
the order and dashed upon the Ger
man line with irresistible vigor. The
Germans, for the second time during
the war on this side met them with the
bayonet and terrible fight ensued.
Neither side could gain the advantage
and the slaughter was fearful
Finally a Russian hurrah came
down on the wind from the flank. fol-
lowed by brisk firing. The Germans
mistook this for successful outflank-
ing movement and they broke and fed.
abandoning everything in their run for
safety. The Russians pursued them
twenty miles and the plain was strewn
with the German dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES PEACE.
Says Treaties Of Kind Recently Nego.
tiated Would Prevent War.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 24-Peace commis-
sion treaties OF the kind negotiated be.
tween the United States and many for
eign countries were spoken OF by Pres
dent Wilson here today as the means
OF shedding light on disputes which
viii make the use of force unnecessary.
The president predicted that after in
ternational disputes had been discussed
for year, as provided In these treat
les. cannon will not be found necessary
to settle them.
The president addressed q mass
meeting in celebration OF the annivers-
ary of the Y. NJ. c. A. and dweft on
the lesson of christianity, urging young
men to be progressive and work for tho
public welfare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24

New York. Oct 24-Tho not the most
important game in the east today, To-
cal attention is attracted to the Polo
grounds where Cornell and Brown
meet in the only big football contest
in New York this season. The players
on both teams will be numbered. Ex-
perts are looking forward to some spec
tacular football, OF the open variety
The ranking battle of the day bids
fair to be the Princeton versus Dart
mouth conflict.
At Syracuse. Syracuse will meet
Yost's Michiganders.
Yale today is going against Wash
ington and Jefferson. Il combination
which came near beating Harvard.
The least Washington and Jefferson
expects is to score and there is a good
chance OF doing that unless Yale's de-
fence IL steadier than 1t was week
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
M'DoueAL HEADS BANK.
Chicago Man Chosen For important
District Institution.

Chicago Oct. 24.-James B. McDou-
gal. the Silent man" OF LaSalle street,
was yesterday elected to the COVER
norship of the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Chicago.
When the bank Is eventually
opened 1t will have only 979 depos!tors.
They will include national banks in
federal reserve district No. Z and the
few state banks which have signtfied
their intention of entering the new
monetary system. The capital Of the
new bank will be approximately $12,-
| 100000.
The man who was selected as gov
ernor OF the new bank by the board
of directors of the reserve bank yes
terday afternoon is little known out
| side OF banking circles 1t is expected
that the position will carry with 1t a
salary of 100000 a year. altho this has
not been definitely decided upon.
As governor of the pans Mr.. Nc
Dougal will have much to do with
passing upon commercial paper Of
fered to the federal bank for rediscount
| by banks in time of financial stress
and will act as safety valve Of the
business affairs OF the district.
Since 1906 MIR. MCDougaf has been
| bank examiner for the Clearing House
Association. For five years prior to
! that time he was a national bank ex-
aminer. and was one in charge of the
| investigation into the affairs of John
| r. Walsh.
| In LaSalle street he has been
| known as man who never talks" but
who was inclined to be unobstrusive
and retiring. He bestowed an ther dis
tinction upon himself yesterday-ot
| being man who had never had his
| picture taken. This admission came di-
/ rectly following his selection as COVER
nor. He said there was not a photo
| graph Of himself In existence outside
of a group in which he had been
| ''snapped" some time ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
Revolver Fall. and KIN. Child

Cedar Rapids, Oct. "a revolver
jerked from the top of dresser ac-
cidentally killed Mildred DeLamater.
2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. DeI.amater In their home, 2035
South Seventh street. east, at 10 o'clock
Friday Mr.. DeLamater Is a well known
switchman for the Northwestern rails
way.
ing house. The revolver, which was
q So caliber gun. has been locked in
a drawer of dresser. In cleaning the
drawer, Mr. DeT.amater took the gun
out and placed 1t on the dresser. COW
ering it with cloth SO that the chill
dren could not see It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-24
FRENCH REMAIN CONFIDENT.
See Nothing to Cause Worry in situa
ton in North Battle Zone.

See Nothing to Cause Worry in situa
ton in North Battle Zone.
Paris, Oct. 24.-Attention remained
fixed today on the terrific struggle on
the plains of Flanders, and other points
Of the long battle line III France re-
ceived secondary consideration.
Frenchmen as usual studied the wal
office statements with the greatest
care, and altho they were impatient for
conclusion, apparently they are con-
| fdent as ever.
Independent of the conflict in the
north, actions in other sections served
| to strengthen the positions of the op
posing sides. Some of these, while ap-
lpearing separate, are in reality COM
bined, such as that between the from
| tier of the east and that of the Ar
gonnes. This has for its purpose the
control of the vicinity of Verdun ano
| the formation there of base for ar
offensive movement
| German Reports Denied.
| Semi official comment on the presen
/ lsituation was made this afternoon bJ
the military authorities of Parissas fol
klows:
at is proper again to call to tn:
public attention that faith should no
be placed in the official bulletins Of th'
German general staff. A bulletin siver
out by this staff alleges that our at
tack on the heights to the south ol
Thiaucourt were repulsed with consid
cradle losses to our men.
las matter of fact our offensive il
this direction found it impossible te
maintain itself at all the points, one
| in the course of this advance move
l tl.o csf m
| in ratariing as a whole the major par
of the territory which our offensive
movement succeeded in taking.
This morning German officer was
sent under a flag of truce to the Com
mander of the French army operating
in this region. He requested an ar
mistice to bury the dead and remove
| the wounded. The French commando!
sen. this officer back to his lines ant
Immediately caused the attack on tbs
enemy to be renewed