davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01
. . %>>>>>~><>>


The Latins are great for ostentation
and paiaver. Therefore the three di-
plomatic gentlemen from
Let villa Brazil, Argentine and Chile
DO IL. are in their glory in carry
ing on mediation negoti-
ations. The Huerta faction will also
like the idea immensely. 1t gives
Huertn added distinction and q thou
sand times the consideration he de-
serves
II Is questionable in the extreme
whether anything can be accomplished
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01
Telephone .
. >~~> . o = 90 . . . .
} THE MYSTERY OF A YEAR.

. A little while, a year agone, I
. knew her for romping
y child,
y A dimple and a glance that
. shone
. With idle mischief when she
smiled.
. Today she passed me in the
. press.
. And turning with quick sur
prise
. / wondered at her stateliness,
q wondered at her altered 4
eyes.
= To me the street was just the I
q same, 4
. The people and the city's I
. stir:
= But fife had kindled into flame
. And all the world was chang 4
= ed for her.
. watched her in the crowded I
. ways.
O A noble form, a queenly head,
. With all the woman in her gaze,
q The conscious woman in her
. tread.
. Archibald Lampman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01

through the mediation proposal. Per-
haps it was this countrys duty, as an
advocate of peace, to give the plan a
trial. and possibly the fact we did not
want to have to carry the war inland
anyway may have something to do
with the matter. But the quickest
way to settle the Mexican issue will
be to let the constitutionalists have
all the arms they want and let them
eliminate Huerta.
The Colorado situation has become
one for the federal government to
handle and it is well
Intervention the regulars are on the
In Colorado. scene. Whatever the
merits of the contro-
versy may be it is evident the state
government has been partial to the
mine owners and has not acted merely
to preserve peace and order. This
prejudiced attitude of the state has
imbittered the miners and caused
them to resort to force.
Referring to the death of the wo-
men and children in the strike zone
the st. Louis Post Dispatch says:
There could be no sucn massacre
as this If the state of Colorado had
not surrendered its government to the
Rockefeller Fuel and Iron Co. 1t has
done even worse than that. Having
permitted the inhabitants of a large
section of its territory to carry on hos
tilities for months, it has openely
taken sides. Instead of using its great
authority to compel peace and estab-
lish justice, it has assailed the weaker
Of the antagonists with all the fury
of the savages who once roamed its
valleys.
Whatever the rights and wrongs
Of the quarrel between Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter and his employees may be, 1t Is the
duty Of the state of Colorado to en-
force its laws without fear or favor.
This it has not done. 1t has hidden
in a cowardly way behind pretense
of martial law. Its own armed agents
have been more intent upon serving
Rockefeller than upon serving the
state.
"Mr. Rockefeller's son recently tes-
titled that he was willing to sink his
entire investment in Colorado rather
than yield to the demand OF his en-
ployes that they be permitted to or
ganize. He has not sunk and he does
not intend to sink his entire invest
ment, but he has debauched an Am
erican commonwealth, and the blood
Of women and children Is on the
hands of his barbarous agents, pri-
vote and public"
The United States cannot afford to
have continuous war in Colorado. II
Rockefeller cannot operate his mines
without keeping whole common
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01
A Few Friendly Words to the Public

49, due to What want o Good ei
his hiendhp We
=
esmerc
built located
eSda h In lAenrnnt ntyrnmd
bb gd @b cheap tn rbhG Then mHody
w toner amount is o dh profit
h
mMrshalFe al
in
an g e
IN mh M n%nh
h
ohmT@m
% Il: :; :; ;;: +; :: ] s.; &ea0212
/ nE3fn a cops Q biGn lheetoh -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01

wealth in perpetual strife it is time
for him to go out of the mining bus
mess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01

That Matlock street bridge will be
a fine bridge II it is ever put into use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05
CALDER0N MAY BE. NAMED
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT.
His Selection Is Expected to Result
in Restoration OF Peace In
Mexico.
.IvAL FACTIONS MEET TO-DAY
Administration Officials Hope for
Agreement Between Representa-
tives of Carranza and villa at
Conference at Aguascalientes.

WASHINGTON. October ,4.-The. con-
ference, which will open tomorrow at
Aguascalientes, between Carranza and
Villa representatives must decide
whether or not peace Is to be restored
In Mexico. in the opinion of officials
here. Administration officials Tonight
believed an agreement would be
reached providing for the selection of
Fernando Inglesias Calderon as Pro-
vlsional President
No Significance was attached to the
action OF the conference Of Southern
chiefs in Mexico City yesterday in re-
fusing to accept the,resignation OF Car
ranza as first. chief. II was pointed out
that had the resignation been accepted
ii would have left the government
without any official head and seriously
complicated the situation.
1t was predicted here to-day that the
peace convention expected to convene
In Mexico City on October 10 in all
probability would receive Carranza,s S
resignation and select Fernand Cal
deron rs Provisional President. Cal
deron has agreed to accept the post il
offered by representatives of hoth fac
tions.
Commenting or tho arrival OF John
r. Silliman lat st. Louis to-day. state
Department officials said his trip to
Washington was not at the direction OF
the department.. Thoy did not know
why he was coming.
No official of the State Department
could be found dto-nightfwho recognized
Continual on Third Page.) ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05
EDITOR GEORGE HARVEY
GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE
Calls at Invitation of President to
Discuss European Meeting and
Fall Campaign.
FIRST MEETING SINCE 1911
Conference Is Most Friendly, and
Past Differences, Growing Out of
Incident Of Last Presidential Cam
paign, Are Not Referred To.

WASHINGTON, October 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson and George Harvey, for
merly editor of Harper's Weekly, but
now of the North American Review,
whose controversy over the support of
Harpers Weekly furnished one of the
chief incidents OF Mr. Wilson'S cam
paign for the presidency, celebrated
peace Sunday to-day by harmony
meeting at the White House. 1t was
their first meeting since their talk in
1911 in the presence of Henry Waiter
son, editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal. which gave rise to Mr. Wat
tersons later attacks on Mr.. Wilson,
and led Mr.. Harvey to withdraw his
support from Mr.. Wilson for the presi :
dental nomination..
Mr.. Harvey called at the White
House at the invitation of Mr.. Wilson
TO discuss the European situation ana
the fall campaign. In the last issue
of his magazine. Mr.. Harvey praised
the Presidents attitude since the out
break of war In Europe. and suggeste ed
that he wait patiently for the pyscho-
logical moment to urge peace.
STlie President and Mr. Harvey Sc
mained in conference for more than an
hour. 1t was said at the White House
later that the meeting was most friend !.
ly, and thatSpast differences were not
referred to-, MIR. Harvey said he had
called at Mr.. Wilson'S request ito dis
cuss public questions, principally tho
European situation and that, '.as a
(ContInued on Second Page,) az :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05
CURTAIN RISES
TODAY ON STATES
GREATEST FAIR
Every Detail Completed for
Virginia's Annual Exhibi-
tion of Progress.
HOTELS ARE RAPIDLY
FILLING WITH VISITORS
Showing of Agriculture and Live
Stock Better Than Ever
Before.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
Hains Serve TO Lay All Dust, and
Bright Weather Is Now
Hoped For.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
Rains Serve to Lay All Dust, and
Bright Weather Is Now
Hoped For.
Program for To-Day


o'cIOek-Gntes TYiiI open.
10 to II o'clock--rhe st. Andrews
Society Pipe Hand, dressed I'm Scot
tish kits, rJii parade Brond and
Muln Streets.
10 10 IL o'ciock-Kessnich's Mu-
niclpal Band Will play In Industrial
Hall.
II o'cIock-Grand opening of the
Midway and BaIlyhoo Lane Show.
o'cIock-Horsen will be called
for, racing events.
I to 3 o'ciock-St. Andrews Bnnd
Will piny outside Industrial Hall
and in the band stand.
= Z to q O'clock-Ke Kessnich's Band
will play In front OF the grand stand,
{ o'ciocIs-St. Andrcw's Band will
plNy I'm front OF the grand stand.
TO S o'clock-St. Andrews Band
wlI. play In Industrial iInil.
to'9t30. .O'clock--Ke essnlch's Band
Viii play in front of grind stand.
o'clocE-HeEinninE of the pyro-
technic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Mt.
Nrsuviusn md "Bombnrdment of
LIcEc."
Thrones. Oign Won TurkERohn.
Miss Emma NaReI, .S.li Itol,ins nnd
billy Raymond will sing I'm front OF
tho grand stand Ht intervals. and
free shows will he given.
All exhibits will be open to mid
night.
1: o'clock midnlRht-"Li9hts ont"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05
|FRENCHG0LUMNS
MOVE EASTWARD
AGAINST ENEM MY
Will Attempt to Encircle
Army or Force It to
Fall Back.
OFFENSIVE RESUMED
At SEVERAL POINTS
In Centre Well -Intrenched Forces
Still Are Watching Each
Other.
READY FOR QUICK MOVEMENTS
Great Conflict Along East Prussian
Frontier Con-
tinues.
READY FOR QUICK MOVEMENTS
Great Conflict Along East Prussian
Frontier Con-
tinues.
Fight in Full Swing
on French Left Wing

1On our left wing the strugEie fs
in full swing" mn announcement I'm
the official bulletin issued by the
French War Office, epitomizcs the
situation In the field OF buttic I'm
Northern France. for Il Is nt this
point thnt the real struggie for su-
prcmacy In being fought out. The
scene OF this determined action is
the territory around Arms, I'm the
Department of Pas DE Calais, show
Ing decided movement by the al
lied army to the northwnrd. as Ar
xrs IN about twenty miles north of
Albert. There has been NO decisive
result up to the present. which. In
the nature of the fighting going on,
would seem to indicate that the re-
Inducements of each aide must
have becn about equal.
I; 1t fs believed TINT the British In
dian troops nrc ON the line. md poa-
stbIy some OF the British i.tcrrito-
rinls, md 1t is known the tiersnnDs
have: aent, UP heavy reinforcemcnts
from the cent tire to nid the hnrd-s
fighting soldiers ON the right.
Field Marshal French's men eyt-s
IDENTIFY have been In close action
again. for IN the region of Soissons.
on which rests the western end of
the British line, some of the Gcr-d
man trenches have been completed.
Along the remainder of the front
the infantry hns remained for the
most part I'm Its trenches, while
desnltory firing continued with the
big gums.
The Belginnn claim to have re-
sisted the German attacks on the
fortresses around Antwerp, although
Berlin officially reports the de-
Etruction of several of the forts,t as
well mn satisfactory progress on the
mnIn front.
In the bnttIe Of Augustowo, In
for the Russian arms, the Official
communication from Pctrogrnd de-
clarinE the German defeat Is COM
plcte.
President Poincnre nnd Emperor
Nicholas have sturtcd for the frous.
probably only with the intention OF
cheering the men who urc tiEhtin;s
for their countries.
A casualty list, issued by tho
British Information bureaus, shows
the loss of 727 noncommissioned Of
fcers and men in the battle of
Marne, of whom ifty-hve were
killed. What period this list coy-
ers has not been made public.
Similarly the admiralty has issued
list of those lost, exclusive of Of
hcers, I'm the sinking of the cruisers
hDOuKirs Crcssy anu HoSuc, the
number being given as ABB. 81
An italian force Is reported to
have landed at Avlona, an important
seaport on the Adriatic, which may
foreshadoyv n change In the Italian
policy of neutrality.
The Japanese, In their campaign
against the German concession OF
Kinuchnu. have been reinforced Mt
Wei Hsien, in Shan Tung Province.
Having made answer to the protest
of the Chinese government, they are
proceeding with the business In
hand without further comment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05
ADJOURNMENT IN SIGHT
Optim1stfc Senators Predict End OF
Session by Saturday NiGht.

Optimisttc sena<ors Predict End of
Session by Saturday NiGht.
WASHINGTON. October 4.-optinnis-
tio Senators are predicting Congress
will adjourn by Saturday night, despite
the prospect that Republicans will put
up hard fight against the war tax
Senator Kern and Representative
Underwood, majority leaders, are con-
etantlY- besieged by their colleagues
with inquiries about plans for ad-
1ournment. Senator Kern replies that
the session can be adjourned IL the
members will stay at their posts and
aid In expediting the Clayton bill and
passage of the war revenue measure
Mr.. Underwood replied that the House
VIII complete Its work as soon as It
disposes of the Clayton conference re-
port. the Philippine bill and the Senate
revision of the war tax.
President Wilson told callers last
week he was satisfied with legislation
that had been accomplished, and would
not insist upon consideration of the
Philippine bill in the Senate at this
session. nor on passage OF the ship
purchase bill until next winter. He
will not oppose the conference report
on the Clayton measure, which now
seems likely to be approved az re-
ported.
The action of the Senate Finance
Committee in holding closely to pro-
visions of the House war revenue bill
also is expected to. help the adjourn
mcnt situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05
PRESIDENT pO|NCARE
GOES TO BATTLE. FRONT
Will Congratulate Troops Personally
Upon Great Bravery They
Have Displayed.
NOT TO TAKE PARTIN STRATEGY
News of His Departure Gives Rise to
Rumors That Allies Have Gained
Great Victory-This Is Officially
Denied,

BORDEAUX, October (11:15rP. NJ.
President >Poincare, accompanied by
Premier Viviani and Minister of War
Alexandra Millerand. left at noon to.
day for the battle front. The Presi-
dent goes to the battle line not to take
part in the strategy, but to congratu-
late tho troops personally upon the
bravery they have displayed In the
long and stubborn fighting.
News OF the Presidents departure
has given rise to rumors that the al
lies have gained a great victory, the
news OF which Is withheld, and that
M. sPoincare has gone to witness the
final discontinue OF the Germans
The correctness of this deduction is
officially denied, and 1t is repeated
that the situation in the lighting zone
is as described by the statement of the
War Ofllce. 1t is added that the Presi-
dents sole motive is to convey the
nations appreciation and encourages
mcnt to the troops.
The President first Will visit the
headquarters of General Joseph Joffre,
commander-in-ch OF the French
army.
Interest In the allies every move
ment Is revealed In official announce
ments OF the War Office. continues In
tense. Despite the rushing Of rein
forcements to aid the Germans. their
I.attncks, as viewed here, seem to have
little effect The battle takes OH more
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05
M'ADo0 EXPLAINS LOAN
Trcaaury Department Publishes State
incnt on Tennessee Transaction.

Trcasury Department Publishes state-
incnt on Tennessee Transaction.
WASHINGTON, October 4.-Tho
Treasury Department made public to-
night the following telegram sent by
Secretary McAdoo to-day to the editor
OF the Nashville Banner. and detailing
the part played by the government in
the placing of part Of the Tennessee
State loan with the National Park
Bank, of New York:
1T is not customary for the ,Trens-
ury Department to publish details Of
transactions with Individual banks. but
In order to set at rest various mis-
statements that have been made about
the State Of Tennessee loan, gladly
reply to your letter The National Park
Bank agreed to take $1.4OO.o00 a year.
6 per cent notes of the State of Ten
nesee at par without any commission.
and I agreed to give the bank. which
is regular United States depository,
special deposit OF 100000. which Is
subject to call at any time. was
glad to do this in order to eave the
State from a possible default upon its
obligations which. 1 WAS told. would
| have happened if the State had been
unable to effect the loan.
Previous deposits made with the
/, National Park Bank several weeks be-
fore were for crop moving purposes,
and had no relation whatcvor to the
State of Tennessee loan. which at that
time had not even heard of"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05
STRIKING FEATURE OF WAR
Religious RcvIvnI In France In One
Result of Conflict.

Religious Revival In France In One
Renult of Conflict.
LONDON, October 4.-'One result of
the war has been n distinct religious
revival in France says the Paris cor
respondent OF the Times, His dispatch
Continues; sefs.y.sS. vf{s 's;F.5;,s 81.
'"rhe so-calied-cierical peril has dig
appeared from popular imagination.
'Eyerywherc priests have been distin-
guished for their hcroism and patriotic
devotion. Several have died on the
field of battle. and others are showing
great devotion as chapIains and In at
tending the wounded"
The Times to-day says:
No feature of the war has been
more striking than the religious feel
ing it has evoked. We shall be sur
prised II the war and the pro spiritual
emotions II has kindled are not at
tended by quickening and deepening
of the religious feeling in England as
we'll as France
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05

LONDON. October (9:25 F. My
Having repulsed the German attacks,
presumably in the vicinity of Roye, the
French, according to an official COM
munication issued late to-day at Paris,
have resumed the offensive at several
points, while other positions on their
left have been maintained
The great effort of the allies to en-
velop tho German right may be said to
be In operation again, and; 1t Is be-,
lleved, the whole French column from
Roye Iorthward to Arras Is moving.
eastward against the German posi-
tions. 1t Is. the same operation that
has been tried repeatedly for the last
three weeks in an attempt to reach
the German lines OF communication
and either encircle the German army
forming the right wing, or force IL to
fall back to Belgium and LuxemburG.i
The Germans have had n long time.
In which to make their position SECURE
so there is q lot OF hard lighting ahead
for both the attacking forces and tho
defense The defensive role is ap-
parently being assumed by tho In
vaders. 50
/, In the centre. from the oise to the
Argonne. the two we'll intrenohed
armies still arc watching each other
ready ut a moments notice 20 meet
attackS, OF, on tne advance of aerial
observers. to- move to some point
where, tho line is threatened White
there have been many of these moYe-
ments. there is little, according 10 the
FTcnch report. TO record. In other;
words, the situation remains virtually
as II, was. In the Argonns3 district,
where the crown princes army at
tempted to advance a few days ago,
there hns been additional lighting, and
the Germans have been pushed back
northward- In Southern woevre the
French are making progress bun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05
BRITISH AT ANTWERP
They Are Co-Opernting iu Defense of
Fortress Againnt Germnns.

Fortress Against Germans.
LONDON. October u:42 a. M).-
The Morning Posts English corre-
5pondent in Antwerp makes the follow
ing statement:
The Belgian field artillery is coop
Grating cifcctually with oar heavy ar
tillcry. Our infantry Is intrenched on
the near bank of the Nethe. opposite
the main German forces Two Ger
man attempts to cross the river have
beer smothered by our artillery"
This dispatch is the first intimation
tina! English forces have gone to
Antwerp and are cooperating with the
Belsians I'm the defense of that city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05
RAINY WEATHER IN SOUTH

Forecast by bureau for First Half of
Week.
WASHINGTON. October 4.-Rainy
weather over most of the East and
South was forecast by the Weather
Bureau tonight for the first half OF
the week.
I'm the upper Mississippi and the
Missouri Valleys rain on Monday will
be followed by generally fair weather.
and decided fall in temperature" said
the bulletin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05
CONSEQUENTLY
IN PLEA FOR PEACE.
President Wilson Leads Nations
Devotions in Behalf of War
Stricken Europe.
CARDINAL PLACES BLAME
Believes Conflict Outcome of
Ma tions' Heedlessness of
Church's Good Counsels.
CARDINAL PLACES BLAME

| Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
! WASHINGTON, October 4.-President
Wilson led in the national capital
iIeace Sunday devotions to-day and
from his pew in the Central Presbytc
ifian Church Joined fervently in the ma
it,onal plea for peace In war-stricken
Europe.
a special prayer was written for the
occasion by Rev. J. T. Taylor.
The largest service of the day was
i"peace even song at the Cathedral of
Saints Peter and Paul, where con-
gregation OF $4,000 recited the ancient
bidding prayers of the church. The
lservices were held In the open air
around the historic Peace Cross, erected
in 1898 as n memorial OF the peace con-
.bummated with Spain. The music was by
"a vested choir of 500 boys, and the sing
ing was led by the full Marine Band
I'm vestments.
The service was also marked by the
announcement of gift to the cathedral
foundation of half million dollars
from Mrs. Archibald d. Russell, OF
Princeton, N. j., and New York This
magnificent giftwill- be used to push the
lcompletion, of the choir of the cathedral
now in the process of building.
ARISES FROM SICK he'd
- TO PREACH PEACE, SERMON
The Right Rev Alfred Harding,
Bishop of Washington, arose from a
eieh peu 10 preach inc peace sermon.
Peace Sunday services were combined
at the Franciscan monastery with me-
mortal masses for it's patron saint. st.
Francis, of Assist. Archbishop Bon
zana, the papal legate to the United
States. pontificated.
unique feature of the peace prayer
meeting at the Westminster Presbyte-
rlan Church tonight was the showing
CT stereopticon views of the countries at
war.
The Rev. James S. Montgomery, pas
tor of the Metropolitan M. e. Church,
declared in his sermon that history will
discover who is guilty of causing this
war, "and future generations will speak
his name with scorn and hate"
Prayers for peace in Europe arose
from all parts Of the United States to-
day. Clergymen of all denominations
| read President Wilson's proclamation,
itself u fcrvent peace prayer and CON
sregations gathered to sing peace
hymns and take part in peace services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05
NATIONAL CALL FOR FUNDS
,, a. r. WANT to Further Relic,

ID. A, R. Wants to Further Relief
Work Undertaken by Red Cross.
WASHINGTON. October "A ma
tional call for funds to further relief
work undertaken by the Red Cross on
European battlefields. was addressed to
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton tonight by Mrs. William Cum
ming Story. president OF the organiza-
tion. Each State regent is requested
to superintend collections in her dis
trict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05
FARLEY PLACES
RESPONSIBILITY FOR wxIt

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
NEW YORK, October 4.-Cardinal
Farley. making his first public utter
ance since his return from his five
months sojourn in Europe. placed the
blame for the European war on the
heedlessness of the warning nations" to
listen to the good counsels of the
church. He mentioned but one coun-
try--France-in this connection, which
he said "suffocated every breath OF
freedom out of the church" e
The aged and wonderful Catholic
prelate made his, address In st. Pat
rick's Cathedral at high mass. AT the
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-05
PRESIDENT IN BALTIMORE.

Visits Cousins Of Late Mrs. Wilson.
with Whom He Takes Dinner.
BALTIMORE, October A.-President
Wilson motored to Baltimore to-day
and visited the cousins OF the late Mrs.
Wilson. the Misses Mary and Florence
an escort OF Secret Service men.