davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-26

But wan day tn glad cry iv Land
ahoy.' was heerd firm III crows nest.
Where away says tn captain comm
firm III dini4 room an piacin' an impty
bottle To his eye. Upon th starhoard
or right hand side iv III bow. says TIL
lookout. divin' firm his perch into tn
ocean. In an instant TIL entire crew was
overheard firm tn starboard bow. Til
hardy tar SWIM ashore, consumed large
quantities iv tn kind iv wassail that is
manufactured solely fr use on sailor
nrea an hardwood furniture. had his
sayins took away firm him be tn first
lady ne met in a saloon. an wiHt through
N usual form iv offrin' to lick tn polls
foofce with wan hand tied behind him
Afther awhile, whin III officers had des-
thruyed tn iast cruct iv Eyetalian wine.
wan iv thin was sint to collect III crew.
He wrenched thin firm tn embrace iv
III law. corded thin up in an open boat.
an took thin to III ship. Thin he wint
an reported TO tn captain Did We
srt oHr gallant crew. SIR says th' cap
tain. 7 did sir says tn loot. 'sEow
ar're they. Str?' says tn captain. All
dhruuk. sir, says IN loot 'bhreadfuI
Evening star., 1914-04-26

is seasick ex-officyo. as Hogan says Iha'
Is how We distinguish them fr other
officers ~ tn navy. Ye can always tell
- Sicrety iv tn Navy aboord ship he his
stovepipe hat his indin renee to human
sciety. his appealin' glance tords tn
shore. an his complexion, which shades
off firm light green to a lively yellow.
But NANNY a gallant lawyer. retired
grocer iditor has gone 70 this awful
fate whn jooty called him, an til prisint
Sicrety iv tn Navy wud not quail, no
matther how tn ship squrmed undher
him He is brave man. He's been tn
iditor iv a pa-aper in North Caroliny f'r
NANNY years an amy wan who's done
il knows that it takes more skill an
courage to manoover q newspaper in tn
south thin to sail a battleship through
Hen @;tte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
Woman saws She Is Heir.

ROME, Sept. 11.-After "a years
an heir to the 100000 lire $1,000
O00) left by Lorenzo Bartholomeo
Faggloli Is believed to have been
found in the person OF Maria Te-
resa Cavalarl, said to be governess in
the family of the Italian consul at
New York.
Faggioli, who was an italian emf
grant, died in the United States In
1920. He left no proofs of his or
igin., but when II was discovered that
he was from Italy hordes of claim
ants for his money appeared. In the
year 1900 1t was proved that he was
undoubtedly a native of Borgonuova
di Vatidone. When more claimants
appeared in the courts in New York
in 1907 1t was decided that none OF
their claims were authentic. z
About year ago Miss Cavallai
went to New York and became gov.
erness in the family of the italian
consul. One day she heard the con.
sui talking with MS family about this
curious case and realized her ,rela>
tionship 20 Faggioli. Documents
which prove her claim have been for.
warded to the United states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The right wing
of the German forces in northeastern
France has been driven back from
IL TO 10 miles. according to n tele-
gram received here from the Bor-
deaux war office.
1t was stated that the offensive op-
eratiOns of the allies is being contfn?
ued.
-Four days of uninterrupted fighting
have been necessary in pushing back
the German right.
"The first phase of the battle Of
Marne,h said the telegram, 'is very
favorable to the allies, the Germans
retreating on the right and at the
center since September 6.
'The enemy is unable to advance
anywhere on our lines"
LONDON. Sept. 1f.-'The German
retreat is general announced the
war office tonight. referring to the
I fighting in northeastern France, ''and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
ROUNDUP SONGS WILL Be
FEATURE OF BAND CONCERT
LET 'ER BUCK WILL BE SUNG
TONIGHT BY GEORGE
HACKATHORNE.

Featuring the two Roundup songs.
Let 'er Buck" and "My Heart Goes
Back to Dear Old Pendleton," the
Weekly band concert will be held this
evening at the federal square. George
Hackathorne will sing the former and
Jock Coleman, the Scotch composer,
the latter. The following is the pro-
gram as prepared by Director Robert
Barney:
The Bonnie Blues, March,. Chambers
Bits of Remicks Hits. No. H..
............. Arranged by Lampe
Let 'er Buck" Sung by George
Hackathorne.
Our Wedding Day Waltzes. Tobani
Round the World" operate selec-
MY Heart Goes Back to Dear Old
Pendleton," Composed and Sung by
Jock Coleman.
Heap Big Injun, Intermezzo. Sawyer
Arms of America, March. 80. pryor.
Star Spangled Banner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
GERMAN wing IS FORCED BAvK IS MILES
.SERVANS V|CTORS
AT BAY0N{T POINT

ATHENS, Sept. 1.-THE servians
have taken Semlin Hungary, accord
ing to dispatches received from Nish,
after the bloodiest battle since the
Austro-Servian fight at Shabare. The
capture was made at the point of the
bayonet. Thousands of Austrians
were killed or taken prisoners. The
rest retreated in panic. Many stands
of colors, numbers of cannons and
quantities of munitions fell into the
Servian hands.
According 10 the Servian war Of
flee the city was first bombarded.
Then a feint revealed the fact the
Austrians were in difficulties and a
charge was ordered. A hundred and
fifty thousand Servian veterans of the
Balkan war responded to the order.
The rush was irresistible and the
Austrians were dislodged quickly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
BERLIN CLAIMS GERMANS
WINNING AGAINST FRENCH

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA wire
less message received at the German
embassy from Berlin said the Ger
mans have been successful in the
fighting in France for the last few
days and that a number of guns and
several thousand men have been cap
tured.
The dispatch also said the Austri-
ans have resumed the offensive in the
fighting at Lemberb. The dispatch
said: German troops have held their
own after two days of heavy fight
ing against superior forces attackin;
them between Meaux and Montmirail
Fifty guns anj several thousand
prisoners have been taken our troops
retired when the advance of strong
hostile columns was reported. The
enemy failed to pursue our army
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
AUSTRIAN R0UT IS
COMPLETE, TROOPS
FLEEING IN PANIC

PETROGRAD, Sept 1.-THE Rus
sian war office issued the following
statement today: "After the recent
action in Galacis when the Austrians
were overwhelmingly defeated, the
Austrian left wing fled in utter panic.
The soldiers cut their horses loose
from cannon transport wagons and
other vehicles and used them to flee,
leaving the roads blocked with the
abandoned transportation equipment.
When the main body of Austrians
started to retreat the way was block
ed and retirement was impossible un-
til the roads were cleared. Efforts OF
Austrian officers to rally the men
failed. II was a complete rout IN
which the troops abandoned even
their rifles and knapsacks to expedite
their escape
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
Russians Reported Taken.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE Ger
man embassy received this wireless
from Berlin:
"Bresslau Silesian Landwehr cap
tured II officers. thousand men. all
Russian Imperial Guard
The place of the encounter was not
given.
At first the Embassy believed the
guard had been captured at Breslau
but study of the dispatch convinc'
ed officials that 1t referred to ctp'
ture by the Landwehr from Breslau
and Silesia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
Titanic S,ryivor Wcds

PHILADELPHIA. Sept ii.-So-
ciety received a surprise with the an
nouncement OF the marriage OF Mrs.
William r. Carter. recently divorced
from william r. Carter. 70 George
Brooke. a society and club member of
this city. Mrs. Carter Is widely
known In New York. .Sewport and
Baltimore She and Mr.. Carter are
survivors OF the Titanic disaster
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke arrived home
from London and announced they
were married in that city August 10.
during the height Of the war deyel'
opments.
MIR. and Mrs Carter were IN the
same llfeboat from the Titanic on
which ]. Bruce Tsmay escaped, Be-
fore her first marriage she WAS Lucille
Polk OF Baltimore Mrs Brooke has
two children She was granted q d.
yorce from Carter In May 1914.
Brooke Is member OF an old Phlla'
delphia family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
PARIS OvERJOYED
At ALLIES SUCCESS

PARIS. Sept. 11.-Paris is over
joyed at the favorable news from the
front. The announcement that the
allies center is holding and that
elsewhere their lines we've advancing
was hailed as the assurance that all
danger to the French metropolis has
passed.
The belief is general that the Ger
mans must speedily withdraw from
French territory or be completely
overwhelmed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
RAINS HOLD BACK JAPS
IN KIAO CRAU PROVINCE

TOXIC. Sept. 11.-That it may be
weeks on account of weather condi-
tions before the Japanese can make
further progress with their land
campaign against the Kiao Chau
Germans was admitted here. The col
ony is practically surrounded by
flooded areas, 1t was stated. where II
was impossible even for infantry to
operate. TO say nothing of artillery,
II was again denied that there was
any plan under consideration for
sending japanese troops to help the
allies in Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
British Recruits 500. 900

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
British embassy received from the
London foreign office the following
dispatch
recruiting in Great Britain. Three
hundred thousand men have Joined
the regular army since the war be-
gan. The eagerness to enlist has
grown markedly since British troops
have actually been engaged with the
enemy
Another message received at the en-
hassy officially denies recent reports
that the British cruiser Bristol had
been disabled in an engagement with
an unnamed German ship in south
ern waters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
RUSSIANS RETIRING.

PETRoGRAD, Sept. 1.-THE Rus
SLAMS In east Prussia are retiring to
new defenses to oppose large force
of Germans approaching from the
west.
The war office stated that a great
battle is near.
The German army was said to In
,clude several corps which were with
drawn from France and several nun
dred thousand troops OF the second
line OF reserves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

Field Marshal General Won der
Goltz, the newly appointed governor
general of the Belgian territory con-
trolled by the German invaders. Many
protests against the new governors
rigid rules have been made by the
Belgians to neutral nations, but it is
unlikely that any action viii be taken
by those powers. All neutral pow
ers are doing their utmost to keAp
from becoming entangled in the wide
spread war net.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
Tower Has snnrlnwer

Upton, Ind. Sept. IA full
grown sunflower is in bloom on the
tower of the old Christian church on
West street in this city and it is at
tracing considerable attention. The
plant is of normal size and appears
to be doing as well as though in the
ground
There is some speculation as TO
how the seed reached the tower, but
the popular verdict lays it to birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
balkans in Alliance.
French OCCUPY Nulhausen.
school stands: BOYS Sad.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 11.-"Gee
/ hope she burns up" yelled an ur-
chin. and his wish was choroused by
many other youngsters who came
from everywhere when the fire ap-
paratus stopped before the Jefferson
school
But the children will have to &c
to school, for the fire" was only the
smoke from the disinfectants which
the janitor was using. A pane OF
glass was out of one of the basement
windows and the smoke caused a
passerby to turn in an alarm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
First Vessel Admitted

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-THE British
steamship Sana Rosalie was admitted
to American registery under the en-
ergency act. This is the first vessel
on the Pacific coast to take advan-
tage of the opportunity offered to
obtain American registration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

If American restaurants would fol-
low the German example and cut all
French names from bills of fare they
would delight most OF their patrons,
who are not proficient in solving Ian
guage puzzlers when they are hun
CRY,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYED.

TRIESTE, Sept. 11.--(via Romeo
AN Austrian torpedo boat has been
up by mine off Fesana It was an
+, nounced here today. Most of the
crew was saved.
The Austrian war fleet Is cruising
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
Kaiser is in Personal Charge Of Soldiers Operating in
France---Legation Now Heavily Guarded to Prevent
Further Air Atacks---Four Bombs Are Hurled by
Aviators But all Miss Their Mark
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY OVER RUSSIANS IN EAST PRUSSIA
Left Flank Of Invaders Said to Have Been Completely
Crushed and Soldiers Of Gar Reported to be in Full
Retreat German Attack on Main Army Of Enemy
May FoIow---Austrians Take Offensive Great Bat
tie is Near.

off the coast but as yet has not met
the enemy, 1t was declared.
Food is running short at Trieste
and business is prostrated There is
much suffering among the people
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

BERLIN. Sept. 11.-(via The
Hague. THAT an attempt has been
made by French and Belgian aviators
TO kill Kaiser william and the Ger
man general staff by dropping bombs
upon their headquarters in Luxem-
burg, was admitted here today.
Airmen, 1t was stated, located the
kaiser and his officers at the German
legation In Luxembourg, whence they
were directing the campaign In
France and hurled four bombs at the
building but missed their aim.
The legation Is said TO be now
heavily guarded with searchlights on
the roofs and German aviators are be-
ing held In readiness for immediate
ascent TO repel aerial attacks.
The kaiser is in personal charge OF
the operations of his troops and keeps
in communication with the front BY
means of field telegraph station al
gthe legation.
Occasionally. II was stated, he anc
members of his staff make automo'
bile trips of inspection to advanced
positions OF the German troops bu
his majesty has not as yet visited th'
actual firing lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

Men are discovering in the red light
of war that many things which they
considered permanent and immutable
are nothing of the sort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
RETREAT IS GENERAL SAYS
ANNOUNCEMENT Of WAR OFFICE
IN LONDON; 1900 PRISONERS
AND MANY GUNS CAPTURED
BRITISH AND FRENCH TROOPS ARE FOLLOWING UP ADVANTAGES

continues with the British and French
pursuing vigorously.
On Thursday, 1900 prisoners, sever
al guns and a quantity of transport
equipment were taken.
.SThe enemy is retreating most rap
idly east of Scissors where there Is
evidence of some disorder.
considerable bodies OF the enemy
are being found hiding in the woods,
who being unable to keep up with
the main line of retreat, are srrender-
ing on sight The plight OF these
men and the rifIing OF villages are
evidences of drunkenness and point
to Generalization in the ranks OF the
The pursuit will be continued
routed enemy.
GHENT, Sept. 11-via Ostend.)
The Germans are withdrawing all
their forces in northern Belgium to
strengthen their forces on the French
side of the frontier, IL was announced
here today.
moment evacuation began. A strong
Belgian column attacked the rear of
German corps at Auden-A Ard Court
rai-Renaix district, both sides losing
heavily.
Ii is believed the Germans are
about TO eyacuate all of northern
Belgium and northeastern France.
Their lines of communication are
being endangered
PARIS. Sept. I1.-GcneraI Cal
lieni. military commander OF Paris,
announced today that the offensive
movement of the allied troops i'm the
north of France continues uncaleck-
ed and the Germans are i'm full re-
treat
At the center. however, he stated,
the battle il still indecisiye The
fighting there is fast approaching q
critical stage
The struggle Is the most severe
along a line extending from Vitre Ie
Francois through Gcniscourt to YER
dun.
The German center has been heav-
lily reinforced and is putting up a dss-
Perate battle
The French also have strengthened
their position and IL was rumored
here today that British troops are
being sent to help them.
| In the meantimc. General French.
| the English commander. continues to
drive the German right wing north
ward.
Experts agreed that the allies op-
Grating in this quarter will be COM
plctely successful and that the Ger.
mans win be cleared from the north
! eastern part of France IL the French
/ troops manage to break through the
German center.
III. ON the other hand. the Germans
should pierce the center OF the French
i soldiers, IL is admitted that the allies
would he I'm grave danger of a severe
defeat with a possible division OF
their forces which might mean disas-
ter.
| WASHINGTON, sept ia cable
| gram received by the French embassy
from Bortieaux said the allies have
gained SERIOUS Advantages agnlnst
the German right wing and that the
first German army corps has been
forced across the NIarne.
IL Was said the German troops had
entirely evacuated the Marnc valley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

A japanese government submarine
telegraph cable will be laid between
Nagaski, Japan, and Shanghai, Chi
ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
WAR BULLETINS
Belgian commission Arrives

Belg1an COMMISSION ArrlVeS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Bel
gian commission which is to lodge a
protest with. the American govern
ment at Washington against alleged
German atrocities i'm Belgium, arrived
on the liner Celtic.
The members refused TO talk for
publication =. =.
The Celtic carried 1900 passengers
many of them being destitute.
Balkans i'm Alliance.
BUCHAREST. ROumania, sept. IL.
-Roumania, Bulgaria and Greece
have formed an alliance, it was stated
here. for united action against Tur-
key IL the latter joins Germany and
Austria i'm arms.
French Occupy Mulhausen.
BASEL. Switzerland. Sept. IL
The French are reported to have oc-
cupicd MulhauSen again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

Wireless is used to fire fog signal
guns along the English coast :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
Russian Dcfcat CIaimed.

BERLIN. Sept. 11.-(via Amster-
. dam. 1.-The news of German defeat
of the Russians in east Prussia was
announced here this afternoon,
The left flank OF the invading Rus
SLAMS. It was said, has been complete
~ crushed and the invaders are re-
ported TO be In full retreat.
The victory, the war office an
nounced. has opened the way for q
German attack on the main army oi
. the czar in Russian Poland along the
lire to Warsaw.
II was added that 1t might also bc
possible for the Germans to flanf
the Russians whose forces have beer
.. reduced by the dispatch of fresf
troops to Galicia, where. 1t was said
the Austrlans have again taken thu
offensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

General.
Allied troops driving Germans out
of France. rs
Attempt Is made by French and
Belgian airmen TO kill Emperor VIII
liam.
Austrians are completely routed by
Russians.
Paris overjoyed by victories.
Germans rcoort decisive victory
oter Russians i'm east Prussia. sN
Scryians rout Austrians at point Of
bayonct. .%'8l
Local.
"Iiappy Canyon promises TO bc
worthy supplement of Roundup.
Poultry department being added to
farm at cstcrn Oregon state hospital.
Medford man advises that eastern
Oregon normal school he restored.
Sculptors consulted regarding
monument.
Rev. $. l.. Grigsby will resign pas
torate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East oregonian has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-11

WASHINGTON, sept. ia cable
gram received by the French embassy
from Bortieaux said the allies have
gained SERIOUS advantages" against
the German right wing and that the
first German army corps has been
forced across the Marnc.
IL was said the German troops had
entirely evacuated the Marnc valley.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

When the Khedive of Egypt travels,
his subjects exert themselves to do
him homage. The ruler of the nation
by the Nile, who is a monarch in
name only, has just completed a trip
through the Delta. One pasha who
entertained him for half an hour
spent $50, 900 preparing for the visit.
In many cases private individuals
decorated the roads over which the
Khedive motored. Coffee was fire.
quently served in cups worth $4,000
apiece and the chairs in which the
ruler sat were in many instances val
ued at from $500 to $1,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
ONLY KIND that are indestructibIe!"
HOW PEOPLE MARRY IN THE
Esprit WORLD"

cit was one evening after the ser
vices of our church were over that
the 'spirit-world marriage between
myself and George Heinlein occurred.
Its process was this:
simultaneously our souls left our
bodies and scared into space, where
they suddenly met. There, while I'M
earthly music played about us, we
exchanged that exquisite soul-kiss
that made us one forever.
'You cannot mistake the marvel
GUS soul-vibration, the spirit thrill,
that tells you when you have met
your spiritual mate. There are many
persons who never know this thrill.
They are blinded by earth-love. 1t is
possible to have one earth-mate and
one spirit-mate, and it is only in rare
and perfect marriages that you find
your spirit-mate and your earth-mate
in the same person. When you find
both mates in one, you know rapture
and ecstasy beyond the power of
words to describe.
'FIn such matings earth and heaven
ARE one! The spirits vibrate to-
gether. Time ceases to be, and a
happiness earth-bound persons can
not realize becomes continuous"
n II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
IT'S STILL GOOD

On a visit to relatives who had
fruit farm in Canada, she exclaimed:
what quantities of fruit! What on
earth do you do with it alp" They,
thereupon trotted out their time-hon-
ored witticism: I'VE eat what we can
and we can what We can't" j..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
WHATcHAMEAN "PAGAN?"

The early Romans called a man
who lived in a pagus or village,
pagan. When the Christian religion
was introduced in the Roman Empire,
it was known first in the centers of
learning-the cities.
1t was long time before Christian
ity reached the remote villages and
country places so the word
pagan or>peasant became synonym
for one who had not embraced Chris
tianity.s The word was first applied
to the non-Christian by Emperor
Valentinian in A. d. 1856.
Mary carneII of Philadelphia is
dean of the woman photographers in
the United States.