davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
FOR HERM|STON
DAIRY SHOW NEARLY COMPLETED

HERMISToN. Nov. 11.-(speciall
Preparations for the Hermiston
Dairy and Hog Show are almost com
plete, The dates are November lS
and II.
About 60 head OF cattle have al.
ready been entered and the number
will reach 100 or more. Many OF
these are registered Jerseys and Hol-
stems ranging from three months old
calves TO the large master OF the
herd. For many weeks farmers have
been preparing their exhibits and the
stock will be in fine condition.
Between 75 and 100 hogs will be
exhibited. The breeds are Poland
China. Berkshire Durocs. etc An
are registered stock
Double sheds l75 feet long have
been provided and in addition the as
sociation will tomorrow erect one Of
the Umatilla county fair associations
big tents which will provide additional
space of so by 75 feet.
The county court has contributed
part of the premium fund which. In !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
NORTHERN PACIFIC PLANS
TO BUILD MANY SIDEWALKS
DIVISION ENGINEER HERE To-
DAY TO RECEIYE BIDS
FOR WORK.

That the Northern Pacific intends
to do some wholesale sidewalk build
ing in Pendleton Is indicated by the
arrival here today Of j. ID. Kohen. d.
vision engineer. who came down from
Spokane for the purpose OF receiving
bids on the construction OF concrete
walks along all Northern Pacific
property on Webb and Alta streets.
The Northern Pacific has a total
frontage OF II or 12 blocks on the
two streets. the most OF the property
being in the west END OF town. The
city council has ordered that tho
present wooden walks be replaced
with concrete. Accordingly the rail-
road official Is today arranging for
contractors to bid on the work. II Is
said there are more than 20 different
concrete concerns here and in conse-
quence the company is looking for
some keen competition for the big
job.
The brick work between the n. p.
tracks on Webb street between Gar
den and Cottonwood is shortly to be
replaced with better works. At pres
ent the bricks are bedded in sand and
IL is proposed to set them In concrete
so as to provide a uniform surface.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
POULTRY MAY COME
UNDER QUARANTINE
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
TRYING TO CHECK DIS
EASE IN CATTLE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The agri.
ultural department was advised to-
day that 65 new cases of foot and
mouth disease have been discovered
among the fancy breeding cattle ex-
hibited recently at the national dairy
show and are now under quarantine
in the Chicago stock yards.
Thirty-four cases among the
pedigreed herd was reported several
days ago Another case was reported
from Erie county. New York.
The agricultural department is do
ing its utmost to check the spread Of
the disease. Experts OF the depart
ment fear the quarantine will have to
be extended to shipments of poultry,
DR.. John Mohler chief pathologist
of the bureau of animal industry. is
eued a statement that 1t was possible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
ROUNDUP STOCKHOLDERS
: MEETING IS POSTPONED
ONLY SMALL NUMBER ATTEND
ED LAST MOUNTAINEERING
. WEEKS HENCE.

owing to the fact a comparatively
small number Of stockholders were
in attendance at the Roundup meet
ing last evening the annual meeting
was adjourned until two weeks from
last evening. On Tuesday, November
"a, the meeting will be held and 1t
is hoped a large attendance will be
out as important business Is to be
transacted.
When the meeting was called to or
der In the Commedcial Club rooms
by President Taylor last evening only
80 stockholders out of 500 were pres
ent. This showing was displeasing to
the directors and in their behalf w.
c. Il. Pruitt moved that the meeting
be adjourned for two weeks. The
motion was seconded by r. w. Ritner
and carried.
At the meeting to be held a week
from next Tuesday directors for the
coming year are to be elected and va
rlous problems before the association
will be discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
8 YEAR AUTHORIZATION
LAW IN CALIFORNIA BEATEN
ABATEMENT LAW WINS-BLUE
SKY LAW IN DOUBT-NO
COMPLETE RETURNS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.-with
returns still missln from Alpine Lake
Modoc, Placer, Plumas, San Mateo.
Trinity and Yolo counties, returns re-
ceived here indicated the following
results on four OF the propositions
submitted TO the voters at last Tues
days election:
The blue sky law is still In doubt;
the red light abatement law has car
rled the proposition to prevent prohi-
bitlon elections for eight years has
failed. and the plan to prevent the
sale OF wild ducks has been defeated
There are 1855 precincts in Califor-
MIA and the result on the four prop
ositlons as far as known follows:
Red light abatement (4s40 pre-
cincts): for, S6s,sls; against, $780,
907.
Blue sky law (S46l preclnots); for,
175 799; against, 20s,2S3.
To prohibit prohibition elections
(i4O1 precincts:) for, s4b,ie7;
against. 3S4,e41.
Non-sale of game (l245 precincts):
to prevent sale. SOl,SO4; to allow sale
324,S0l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
CAPTAIN OF CRUISER EMDEN
MADE PRISONER BY BRITISH
GERMAN COMMANDER UNHURT
PRINCE Is ALSO AMONG
THE RESCUED.

LONDON. Nov. 11.-captain Null
Ter. commanding the German cruiser
Emden, was rescued unhurt the Brit
ish admiralty officially announced to-
day.
OF the Emden's crew. 200 were re-
ported TO have perished and 80
wounded.
Prince Francis Joseph of Hohen-
zollern, lieutenant on the Emden. al
so was said to have escaped uninjur-
ed.
Both Muller and the prince and
other prisoners We're taken from the
Emden. it was stated. and accorded
the full honors of war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

hut not probable that poultry will
catch the disease. but they might be
active agents in communicating the
disease from infected to healthy live
stock.
Secretary Houston and chief
Charles Brand of the new bureau OF
markets said they had not had time
yet to consider the effect Of infec-
tion on meat prices, Government Of
ficials insisted the increase in meat
prices We're unwarranted. Storage
supplies of meat, they said, hadn't
been curtailed and experts think
that livestock slaughtered should in
crease rather than decrease as a re-
suit of the epidemic, impelling grow
ers to send their stock to market to
avoid Infection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

The top picture shows how German
l6-inch shells smashed the Longwy
fort. The rent in this thick steel en-
easement at the great French forti-
fications near the German border,
shows the enormous power OF the
German 16-ineh gun. The fort was
taken by the army under Crown
Prince Frederick. and was the sec
ond of the great French fortresses to
succumb to the new German gun.
After the Germans had taken Liege
and Namur with the aii of this gun
they moved on to Maubeuge. and that
city did not last long.
The photograph here shown is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

PARIS, Nov. 1i-Between Nieu'
port and the river Lys. fighting con-
tinued today with unabated violence
II was announced by the BordeauS
war office.
Alternate gains and losses" the
statement said, have been reported
The allies have reoccupied Lombaert-
zyde but the Germans hold Dixmude.
"Relnforced at Ypres. the Germans
have redoubled the ferocity OF their
attempted drive TO the French coast"
On the small towns and villages in
the Ypres vicinity a series OF desper-
ate bayonet assaults were being made
by the kaiser's forces, Il was said.
The artillery fire. supporting infan-
try attacks. was steadily growing
fiercer.
II was believed that the soldiers Of
the allies who have been in the
trenches steadily since the present
battle began. are now being relieved
by troops OF the second line. who were
intimated TO be advancing resolutely
against the Germans.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 1.-THE
names OF 5O9, 900 German officers and
men killed and missing since August,
September and early October were in
cluded in the latest casualty list Is
sued today at Berlin. according 10 dis
patches from the German capital.
LONDON. Nov. 11.-As a result OF
the destruction OF the German cruiser
Emden, insurance rates on Pacific
oargoes dropped so per cent here to-
day
TOXIC. Nov. 1.-THE japanese
torpedo boat "33" was blown up by
mine In Kiao Chau bay. and sank i'm
medIately. II was sweeping for
mines when the disaster occurred.
Most OF the crew was saved.
BERLIN. Nov. l1.-Fighting in
Belgium continued indecisive todu
the war office stated
In the Argonne region the situa-
ton was reported favorable from the
German standpoint
Petrograd claims OF important Rus
sian successes in the east were brush
ed aside with the declaration that
there was nothing TO indicate a gen.
eral slav invasion was imminent.
PARIS, Nov. lin the list OF the
first group OF foreign correspondents
officially authorized by the French
government to visit the battlefields
in the western Europe war zone
there appeared the name OF William
Philip Sims United Press cores
pondent in Paris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
ANT|-GERMAN PLOT
UNEARTHED AMONG
TURKS IN CAPITAL
Dispatch From COnstantinopIe De-
cIares That Leader Of Conspiracy
Has Been Executed.
OFFICERS ATTACKED BY MOBS
Wild Excitement Follows News That
Turkish Arms Have Met With Sc
we're Reversements-Sfilit Au-
thorities. However, said to Have
Situation In Hand.

ATHENS. Nov. ia conspiracy
against Germans ana pro-German
young Turks has been discovered In
Constantinople and its leader shot ac-
cording to a message from the Otto
man capital.
Reports Of Turkish defeats were
said to have created wild excitement
in ConstantinOple on Sunday mobs
attacking a number of German nom
commissioned officers who ventured
on the streets.
The dispatches gave the impression
plainly that a considerable element In
Turkey felt that Germany had drag
ged the country into what was likely
to be a disastrous war but the mill
tary authorities were reported 10 be
keeping a tight rein on the situation.
CoNsTANTINOPLE. Nov. 1i.-Oc-
cupation by Turkish troops OF Chak-
zor and FL Arish. on the Egyptian
side OF the frontier was officially an
nounced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

LONDON, Nov. 11.--Earl Annesley,
who left England last Friday by aero
plane, has not since been heard from
and II is feared he has been killed.
The earl was q member Of the roy
al flying corps and has performed val
liable services for the allies In the
war, notably during the siege OF Ant
werp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

SALEM. Nov. 11.-State Bank SUI
perintendent Sargent was notified by
the third assistant postmaster gener-
al that under the terms OF the fed
eral reserve act all banks receiving
postal savings deposits must be In
the federal reserve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
CRISIS REACHED IN
CARR.ANZA TROUBLE

WASHINGTON. Nov. ll.-A
crisis in the breach between
Carranza and the Aguas Calien-
tes peace convention was ex-
pected today by government Of
ficials here.
1t was hoped a conflict would 4
be avoided, but the situation Z
was admittedly dangerous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
Presidency Offered Him

CHICAGO, Nov l1.-ProfeSsor
James Rowland Angel OF the Univer-
sity of California. it was announced
here. has been offered the presidency
OF the University of Washington to
succeed President Kane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

Despite the terrific pounding which
German artillery is doing TO the lines
of the allies, latter hold fast and pre-
vent Germans reaching French coast
Anti-German plot unearthed in
Constantlnople and leader is eSecut-
cd.
Carranza will be forced to quit pres
idency of Mexico.
Captain OF German cruiser Emden
Is rescued and held prisoner by Brit
ish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
Captor OF Booth Dies.

PORTLAND, ore, Nov. 11,-John
w Mnllngton, one OF the captors Of
John wilkes Booth, Llncoln's assassin
died here, aged Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

California yew which grows on the
national forests of that state is find
ing some use in present day archery
practice. Its qualities closely resem-
BILE those of the old world yew which
made the English long bow famous
in medieval times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
MAN HELD HERE WILL Be
RETURNED TO CALIFORNIA

SALEM, Ore. Nov. H.
Governor West honored the re-
QUESTION from California for
William Clay, alias W. ]. Gill
more under arrest in Pendle-
ton on charge Of killing Powell
Emigh, a police officer at Ri
ovista, California, during rob 4
berry of the postoffice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
RUSSIANS .l;;| |1NG
CRACOY|I|JFALL
OF C. EXPECTED
SpeedyInvestmentOfAU Strong
hold BeIieVedNear. Cars Troops
Within 20 Miles.
ADVANCE BEING CONTINUED

Immense Invading Army VIII Crush
the TeutOns, Is the Belief Of Mill
tary Experts-Task Of Dealing With
Turks Does Not Hinder Campaign
I'm the Least.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

PETROGRAD. Nov. ia speedy
investment OF cracow Is expected.
II was officially stated that Rus
sian troops are at Miechlow. 20 miles
from the western Galician city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
DESPITE POUNDING
BY ARTILLERY, THE
ALLIES HOLD FAST
Lines are Unshaken in Face Of
Terrific Onslaught by Germans
Who Try to Break Through.
BAYONET ASSAULTS ARE MADE

Allied Troops Who Have Been Con-
stanay in Trenches Are Relieved by
Soldiers OF Second Lne-Dlxmude
Is still Held by the German Forces.
Says war Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
Local.

N, p. will build new sidewalks.
Roundup stockholders will meet in
two weeks.
Pendlcton high plays Baker on
Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

PETROGRAD. Nov. Livery
where today the Russians were re-
ported to be continuing their advance
against the Germans and Austrians.
Military men predicted that. aside
from strategy. the czar's forces would
crush the Teutons by sheer force Of
numbers
The task OF dealing with the Turks,
prominent officials said. had not yet
involved a relaxation OF the pressure
being exerted against the Germans
and Austrians along the frontier.
An official statement was made
that the Germans have been defeat
ed at Lyck and driven westward into
the east Prussian lake region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
10 ADVERTISERS

The East Greg nlan has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and ova twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
WOMEN REGISTER
IN PERSON ONLY
Town Clerk Besieged by Phone
Calls Daily From Women
Who Want to Vote.

George NJ. Could. town clerk, saYi
he is daily beseiged by women VINO
call him on the phone to inquire as TO
their privileges and duties at the
spring election. The majority want 10
know whether or not some one else
can register for them. The clerk says
all women must register in person or
they will not be allowed to vote
Many think they can vote by tele'
phone.
Women must go through the same
formalities as men when registering,
and must give their correct ages.
Those who are married must in all
cases give their Christian name
Mr. Gould will soon distribute
among the voters of the city and town.
ship about 5000 pamphlets which will
describe infinitely the methods and re-
quirements for voting. He hopes to
have the books ready by March II as.
he has almost completed collecting
data.
These pamphlets will be of special
benefit to women voters who do not
understand methods of voting and reg
istration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
FATHER FIRST CAME TO
THIS COUNTRY IN 1926

James Franklin Carr, who died IN
Buffalo Prairie Feb. %, was the son
of Peter Carr. who first came TO this
country In 1926. At that time he pass
ed through from the central part OF
the state to Lafayette county, W1scon-
sin, and the Indians ferried him across
the river The son. James Franklin,
was the last of the immediate family,
his death following 10 days after that
of his only sister Mrs. Marietta Kelley.
Mr.. Carr came from his home in WIS
consin for a visit with Mrs. Kelley. On
the day of his arrival she was taken
i'll and her death occurred Feb. 10.
The brother remained with her till the
end, and then he, too, was taken Ill
and his death followed.
Mr. Carr was born in Buffalo Prairie
within a mile of the place where he
died, Sept. II, 1888. He had lived in
Wisconsin many years.
Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Hayes, Mrs. Ro-
sella Kistler and Miss Minnie Kelley
of this city; Frank Kelley of Hedrick,
Iowa: Fred Kelley of Illinois City, and
Ben Dunlap of South Rock Island have
returned from Cuba City, Wis, where
they went with the remains and at
tended the funeral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
DELEGATES FOR
BANQUET NAMED
Swedish American Republican
State Convention VIII Be
Big Affair.

The following delegates to the an
nual Standardization Republican
club banquet in Chicago March 3. in
the Auditorium hotel have been nam
ed:
Moline-George W. Johnson, Sena-
for +. a. Landee, C. L. Peterson, Mar
tin r. Carlson, Clark G. Anderson
Rev. 4. f. Bergstrom, j. F. Freeman
2. b. Oakleaf, James Pearson, F. j.
Landee. f. a. Johnson, Alvin L. An
derson, c. w. Lundahl, n. A. Larson
Gust Falk. A. G. Carlson, John F. Rose
John Sward. Oscar Eckermann. John
Shallene. Oscar Bohman, c. G. Hog
berg. \. II. Anderson, Fred Frisk, j.
L. OakIeaf and f. L. Nordgren.
Rock IsIand-A. G. Anderson, Ernest
W. Olson, Andrew Kempe, DR.. l.. u
Abrahamson, c. Mauritz Johnson, Carl
A Hallgren.
Besides the above delegates several
ladies will go as the ladies are in
yited to sit at the banquet which
will be held in the Gold room at the
Auditorium hotel. The speakers at
the banquet are to be Ex-Governor
Hadley of Missouri, United States
Senator L. Y. Sherman of Illinois
Swedish Consul Henry Henschen, Chi
cago. and Miss Vittum, president OF
the Woman's club of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05

Ray, and George B. Adler, the Rus
sian aeropIane builder.
Adler, it is said, has already con-
structed several 16-passenger ma
chimes of the Sykrorsky type which
were successfully used N Russia and
other European countries. He is now
on his way here, not only to supervise
the construction of mammoth aero
plane for the transatlantic flight
which will be held this summer. but
also TO supervise the construction of
several machines to be used for the
proposed air line.
According to the plans of Adler and
Raygorodsky, the trip will cost So AID
every few hours machines will leave
from the main depot which is TO be
established at Coney Island.
Several airmen have expressed
skepticism with regard to the success
OF the enterprise. They declare tkat
the science of flying is not yet suf-
ficiently developed to make such a
line pay. and that the line could not
be used in winter. The promoters,
however. declare that several big fin
ancial men have been interested.
Ray and Adler are both Russians
and beth experienced birdmen. The
former is now flying at Mineola.
Long Island. Adler. who is 80 years
old. is d graduate of the Technology
Institute of ST. Petersburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
SAW BURGLARS WORK
BUT DID NOT REPORT

A bottle of whisky is all that was
taken from the saloon of Adolph Roe
land. 256 Third avenue, by two men,
who are said to have entered the place
last night through the Third stree'
window. The cash register was
broken open. but there was no money
in it. the bartender having taken the
DAYS receipts TO a place of safety.
In connection with the burglary the
police we're informed that coal haul
er who stopped in a restaurant al
Davenport this morning said that he
saw two men enter the saloon When
asked why he didn't inform the police
he said: "Oh, that's none of my bust
ness"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
WHY MARCH
is THE MOST
DANGEROUS MONTH

March is the most dangerous month
of the year because the change of sea-
son is more than a good many systems
can stand. Too often it is true that
the sick last only till spring" But,
If the system is fortified. il the impur-
titles are driven from the blood, and
the nerve tissues fed with wholesome
and strengthening food medicine.
there is no danger in the change of
seasons. Father Johns Medicine is in
valuable as a tonic in the spring.
II strengthens the system and drives
out the poisonous waste matter
builds up the body. II is this power
that has made IL so successful in
treating colds and all throat and lung
troubles. No weakening stimulants.
morphine or other dangerous - 5.
-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
union CHURCH TO
CALL new PASTOR
Congregational Flock Has Been
Without a Leader Several
Months.

Members of the Union Congrega'
tional church of this city Will soon
extend a call to pastor. The churcn
has been without minister for sew
eral months. At meeting of the trus-
tees and officials of the church it was
decided to resume services
Mrs. Elizabeth Bingham, Frank
Buhle and Elmer Freeman have been
appointed as a committee to meet
with Rev. p. c. Ladd of the First Con
gregational church, who will assist in
securing minister for the vacant pull
pit. The new minister will also take
charge of the Help chapel, and the
plan now in view is to meet as soon
as possible and investigate the quail
fications of candidates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
POLICE CAPTURE
A ROBBER GANG
Number of Men Held at Silvls
in Connection With Series
of TheftS.

The police of Silvis believe that they
have broken up a band OF robbers by
The arrest Wednesday OF more than
a dozen men. said To be implicated in
various petty thefts. The plan has
been TO take the contents OF freight
cars Between SiIvis and Davenport
and ship spoils back to Silvis by wag-
on.
\ number of those who have been
placed under arrest are railroad men
and the police think that by their aid
the robberies have been carried out
successfully. Most CT the men arrest
ed are in the Jail at Siiyls. one or two
having furnished bail.
A storekeeper in Silyis is probably
responsible for the rounding up OF
the gang. He has been in the habit
OF buying certain articles from some
of the thieves. never suspecting where
they came from. The thieves would
then turn around and rob him of the
very things they had sold to the store
Four arrests we're made yesterday as
stated in The Argus, but more are ex
pected to follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-05
SECURE LICENSE
BUT never MARRY
Lithuanian Couple Ignorant OF
Marriage Laws in America
Make Mistake.
TWO CHILDREN ARE BORN
Secure Marriage License in 1911 and
Think No Further Steps Neces-
sary for Welded Life.

Securing a marriage license at the
court house in Rock Island in 1911
a Lithuanian couple whose names are
withheld. thought this was all that was
necessary to make them man and wife
and thereby proceeded To rent house
keeping rooms and since that time
they have been living together in East
Moline II has just developed that
the couple was never married
The woman entered an East Moline
bank recently and protested because
the man she supposed to be her hus-
band was drawing out too much OF
their money. She was asked TO prove
that she was married and produced her
license. But that was all she could
show for proof and when told that
ceremony was necessary after secur-
ing the license she was greatly shock
ed
Have Two Children.
Two children have been born TO the
co,1nle. The opinion has been express
ed that there are z number of foreign
couples in East Moline in this same
fix. who think they are married be-
cause they have a license. but in real
fly are not