davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
AMERICAN WIFE OF SERVIAN
WILL HELP DURING WAI,

LONDON. July 30.-Mme. Grouitch
the American wife OF the serylan as
slstant secretary OF foreign affairs
slavko Grouitch. is expected to come
10 London to raise corps Of volun-
teer surgeons and nurses for war SER
vice. She notified a London friend
that the Austrians had prevented her
from crossing the border to join her
husband in Belgrade. She wrote
from Sils-Maria, Engadine. Switzer-
land:
Il am wild with anxiety for Slavko
but feel can really be OF more use
outside the lines than within them at
the present juncture. II hear war
has broken out I shall at once return
10 London TO raise corps OF surgeons
and nurses; otherwise shall await
instructions here from Slayko. At
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
Wives Collect Husbands Salary.

Los ANGELES, July 31.-Nearly
200 long-suffering wives collected
their husbands wages from the county
today. Whether the husbands in
question get any Of the money de-
pends entirely upon the willingness
Of the wives to declare a dividend.
The disbursement by the county was
partial working out Of an expert
ment Of giving work on the highways
TO men who are cited for failure to
provide for their families Making
little ones out Of big ones" on a rock
pile is the commonest employment.
Each wife received every cent of her
husbands wages at the end of the
month
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31

PARIS, July SO.--An paris is dis.
cussing the sensation caused in the
court OF assaiEes. where Nine. Jo-
seph Canlaux, wife Of the former
premier. was tried and acquitted for
tho murder of Editor Calmotte of lie
Figaro, by Nine. Gueydan, first wife
of Joseph CaillauX. Iabori, famous
the world over as the man who de-
tcudcd Drcyfus and won. was trickcd
by a woman and Paris WITH not soon
forget it, He has in his possession
letters from CuillouN to his present
Wife when they were yet unmarried,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31

which he does not want and when
he attempted to give them back to
Nine. Gueydan. who handed them to
him at an earlier court session, were
refused by that lady.
You played a trick yesterday"
said I.abori when Nine. Guedan was
called to the witness stand. II re-
turn your letters. Three are unin-
teresting and only two might be rev
elant." L2bori then attempted L.
hand the packet to the woman The
witness flushed. stopped back and re.
fused to take the letters Her action
was greeted with cheers from the ul-
ed court room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31

Bremerton; great chief of records, l.
a. Drinkwine, Tacoma; great keeper
of wampum, L. H. Wolff, Spokane;
great representatives to the great
council, United States, T. ]. Bell, Ia
coma; E o. Connor, Spokane.
The Degree Of Pocahontas elected
Carrie Lietzell of Enumclaw, great
Pocanhontas and Hattie S. Leonard of
Tacoma, great keeper OF records. A
large number OF delegates left this
afternoon for their homes, though
many remained over for an automo-
bile tour through the surrounding
district this evening, given by the Ho-
quiam Automobile club, and for a
visit to the ocean beach tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
REDSIEN CLOSE SESSIONS.
Councils at Hoquiam Elect and Ad-
iourn for Auto Tour.

HoQUIAM, Wash. July 30.-with
the election OF officers the great
councils OF the Improved order OF
Redmen and the Degree Of Pocahon-
tas, OF Washington, closed their an
nual sessions.
Following are the new officers OF
the Redmen: Great sachem, A. F.
sidow, Tacoma: great senior saga
more. John Mckee, Everett; great
Junior sycamore, A. II. Heron, Puy-
allup: great prophet, Harry Hudson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
TRAIN BANDIT HOGUE
SENTENCE Is DELAYED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3t.-James
5. Hogue, convicted of holding uu
and robbing a Southern Pacific train
at Tunnel No. on May IL. appeared
before Superior Judge Dunno 70 oo
sentenced. A motion was made for
probation and the matter was con-
tinued until August IL. In the mean
time Probation Officer Nichols win
investigate the case and make n ~.
port to the court,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
Oakland Robbers Escape.

ROSEBURG, Ore, July 31.-No
trace has been found Of the four
thieves who robbed the Oakland post
office Of SIP in cash. 1t is thought
almost certain that they drove north
in an automobile. Failing to knock
the combination from the sale, they
dragged it outside. placed it in a
pushcart and wheeled it to a creek
some distance from the postoffice,
where ii was blown.
One man saw the robbers hauling
the safe, but he failed to give an al
arm. The car in which the robbers
escaped has been in Roseburg for
several days and it is thought the men
also have been here for some time.
Stamps in the safe were not taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31

present We can get no news through
on this side, but l hope he will be
able to reach me by way Of Greece
in a day or two. The suspense is ter
rible."
Nine Grouitch was formerly Miss
Mabel G. Dunlap. Of Virginia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
House TO Rcnt2

Why look for house 10 rent? See
Cox and Lonergan and let them fig.
ure on building for you on easy
terms. Let your rent buy a home for
YOU. Choice residence sites, all mod.
ern Improvements. Telephones and
50l.-Ady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
Guaranteed by Tncle sam

Run no risks OF tainted meat dur
ing the hot summer months, order
from us and get pure meat, inspected
by the government. Oregon Market,
phone 444.-Ajv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31

First class restaurant with Ss rooms
in connection. Terms on part. Will
consider first class wheat land. W. H
Bell Pendleton Exchange. Phone 2.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31

The Cascade Contract Co is build
ing houses and installing a crushing
plant for rock ballasting 60 miles of
the S. p. main line at Marion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31

The new bridge over the Sandy riv.
er will cost S20,s49.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
T. R. SILENT AS
PRIVATE CITIZEN
But Discusses Future of Pro-
gresSiye Party with
LieutenantS.

I'm spite Of the fact that he begged
off from saying anything about politi-
cal conditions on the ground that he
was d private citizen, Colonel Roose-
Welt spent most of yesterday consulting
with his sub-chiefs in the Progressive
party over the future of that organiza-
tion. II was the first time that he had
devoted the entire day to political dis
cussion in the headquarters of the ma
tional organization In the Forty second
Street Building.
Among those with whom he talked
were George W. Perkins. chairman Of
the executive committee OF the ma
tiOnal organization; William HamHn
Childs, of Brooklyn, who has risen up
as a Progressive angel in the last year;
Frederick NJ. Davenport, who ran for
Governor on the Progressive ticket,
and former Senator Beveridge. Repre-
sentative !. c. Copley, Of Illinois, was
also present 10 outline the situation IN
that and other middle Western states.
When newspaper men tried 10 get
the Colonel TO say something on pOllti-
cal conditions he waved them aside,
saying:
81 am a private citizen of the privat-
est sort, and l haven't a thing to say
about anything"
Apparently al the Progressive chiefs
are determined that they will say moth
ing about the future of the party until
after the meeting of the national eX-
ecutive committee in Chicago on De
cember ..
IL has been reported that Theodore
Douglas Robinson was TO resign from
the chairmanship of the Progressive
State Committee and Francis w. Bird
from the county committee and that
the headquarters, in Washington
Square, would be given up. When these
reports were brought TO the attention
Of the Colonel he st.ll refused 70 talk.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
COURT HALTS CITY
IN SUBWAY PLANS
Recognizes Private Claim to
Property Needed for New
BROOKLYN Tubes.

Work on the new East River subway
tubes to Brooklyn was tied up tighter
than ever yesterday by a decision by
Justice Maddox, Of the Supreme Court,
giving right and title to the land at
Montague and Furman sts., where the
city has already erected construction
fences. to the Pierrepont estate. JUS
tice Maddox held that the city had
failed TO prove that the Pierrepont
family had ever dedicated the property
for street use.
In its effort TO show that the streets
had been thus dedicated TO the city
the Corporation Counsel's Office pro-
duced several oldtime Brooklynites,
who testified that they had seen the
city street cleaners, fremen and po-
liccmen on duty there. The court
held. however, that the city was un-
able 10 show that the property had
ever been accepted for such uses as
would establish title for street use by
The Public Service Commission an
Yesterday that it would abide
bv the decision Of Justice Maddox for
the present. Although work will be
DELAYED. the commission intends TO
study the papers 10 formulate an ap-
peal for the resumption OF the tunnel
at this point.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
CHECK UP GUNMEN
In BOMB SEARCH
Woods Orders Hunt After
All Anarchists and
Black Handlers.

The police are not directing their at
tention solely TO anarchists in their
endeavor TO discover the man who
placed the bomb in Magistrate Camp
bells court last Saturday. In addition
East Side gunmen and eangsters are
under surveillance.
Magistrate Campbell was active in
dealing with members Of the "Dopey
Benny" gang, and though their leader
is in the Tombs. many Of his hench-
men are prowlng about
When Judge Malone sentenced
"Dopey Benny" in January. TO serve
five years for aSsaulting Police Ser
ceant Patrick Sheridan at q raid in
Turkish bath in Forsyth st.. SO large a
crowd OF gangsters gathered at the
courtroom doors that detectives had 20
drive them 10 the floor below. For two
days they had swaTmed about thecourt,
and Judge Malone even directed that
the names of the jurors be Kept secret
for fear OF injury TO them.
At one. session three attendants with
locked arms had all they could do to
force a way through the crowd so that
the Judge could reach the bench. There
have been reports that Judge Malone
has received threatening letters. The
police denied that they were watching
his home, at 20S6 Fifth av. No one
would answer the bell there last night.
owen Eagan. Of the Bureau OF Ccm-
bustibies. said the bomb was con
structed OF an entirely new idea. IL
was something like that left at the
Italian Consurs Office last April, but
p L.rv.a rF awn|nefgo
different bombs are generally mace
by different gangs" said Eagan. "Wnen
one gang finds an explosive satsfac-
tory .hey do not employ another KIND.
Police Commissioner Woods has d.
rected his men 20 catalogue all an
srchists and Black Hand men IN the
city about whom information is @ al
able. All data concerning them viii be
.led al HEADQUARTERS. Alexander Berk-
man has said that there are from one
thousand 70 twelve thousand anarchists
in the city.
Patrolman O'Connor, who took the
bomb from the Tombs court yesterday,
was assigned 20 Captain Cray, Of the
Detective Bureau, yesterday for thirty
days trial. His father, who IS de-
tective in Worcester, Mass, has sent
q very proud letter 20 his son, and
O'Connor showed another letter rom
Magistrate CampbelPs wife thanking
the patrolman for saving her husbands
life.
Because there is no law under which
20 convict man who has in his pos
session materials TO make bomb, An
tonic Manui. arrested on November Z
with black powder. FIVE feet Of fuse
and a revolver in his suitcase, will be
tried only on the charge Of violating
the Sullivan law. He was indicted yes
terday.
Manuh came TO New York from St.
Johnsvlle and checked his grip at the
l25th 81. station. When he returned
for 10 he was placed under arrest. BY
sending him back TO St. townsville it
would be possible TO secure his indict-
ment there on a charge Of offering ex-
nlosives foI sportation.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
M'CABE TO TAKE JOB
Albany Politician to Accept
Conservation Post.

Albany. Nov. II. Patrick +. McCabe
announced to-day that he would take
the office of Conservation Commls-
sioner. The appointment was made by
Governor Glynn last spring, TO take
effect on December 1.
When Charles $. Whitman was
elected Governor il was predicted that
the Conservation Commission would
be legislated out Of existence. McCabe
was undecided for a time whether he
would take an Office that in all prob
ability would be abolished. He has de-
cided that inasmuch as on January
he will lose his present job as clerk
Of the Senate for a certainty, he will
take chance that his new job will
hold on for q few months anyway.
Mr. McCabe will succeed James W.
Fleming. of Troy, who was appointed
for term of six years in July, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18

appeal until Anhut vncated the certiii-
cate Of doubt and returned 10 jail,
which he did n year after his conyic-
tion. Upon the handing down Of an
adverse decision by the Appellate Di-
vision the lawyer then took his case
to the Court OF Appeals. He will now
have to go 10 Sing Sing.
Thaw, while in Matteawan, retained
Anhut as counsel and offered him s25.
600 to obtain his release by January !,
1913. Evidence was produced TO show
that Anhut returned $l2,5O0 20 Thaw
after failing 60 obtain his release.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
ANHUT LOSES APPEAL
Thaw Lawyer Must Start His
Term Mt Sing Sing.

Albany, Nov 17.--John N. Anhut. the
lawyer convicted eighteen months ago
OF Offering Superintendent John K.
Russell Of Mat,cawan a bribc Of $780,
600 for the release Of Harry X. Thaw,
must serve his sentence of two to four
and one-half years in Sing Sing prison.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
Dies; I Hurt in Auto Upset.

John r. Allison, Of Orangeburg,
Rockland County, was killed by the
overturning of touring car which he
was learning TO drive, in Ellenburg,
y. y. yesterday Ernest Parent, who
was riding with him when the car was
ditched avertinC a crash with a wagon,
escaped with a broken wrist, but Ali
son died Of a fractured skull.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
LOEB TO LIVE NEAR T. R.
Former Collector Of Port Buys
House at Oyster Bay.

William Loeb, jr, secretary to Theo-
dore Roosevelt when the Colonel was
President, Is going to be a neighbor Of
Oyster Bays best known citizen. hav-
ing purchased the Colonel Robert
Townsend place. The sale Of the prop
erty, which consists Of a house and
about five acres with shore front, was
negotiated by II. T. Gurney.
Since Mr.. Loeb left the White House
he has been Collector of the Port Of
New York. and is now a director and
active in the management OF the Gug-
genheim properties.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
MAY GET NEW TRIAL YET
Freeman's Counsel Denies
Court Decided Against Him

The report that Albert Freeman con
vie,ed of using the mails TO deiraud IN
connection with q mining scheme mas
hoon refused new trial by the Su-
,,vo',o uvom Court was denied yesterday by
Wilson h. Brice, his counsel nc ~"
premc Court answered some queS''SX,,' a.,
ipst"S - Inv the Circuit Court of Ap-
.ncois to assist in deciding whether TO
rrant the governments petition Tor a
writ of prohibition. -, y.;,o
The original writ of error, Mr.. Brice
s,vs is SIN pending before the Court
of Anpeals. so that neither ;he CirculI
NV 10 supreme Court has yet denied
Freeman new trial.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18

according to a decision Of the Court OF
Aepeals to-day. The conviction Of An
HIT in the lower court was unanimous
ly confirmed.
Anhut has been in the Tombs since
April 10 OF this year awaiting the de-
csion of the court. Following his con.
vi,tion he obtained certificate OF
reasonable doubt, which gave him tenn
nbrnry freedom. and later appealed to
lie Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court. .,. ,Lo
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
GERARD'S RUN COST $4,000
Diplomat Not to Quit Because
Of Defeat, Says Wilson.

Washington. Nov. 17.-Ambassador
Gerard at Berlin to-day filed his re-
port, showing that he spent $4,000 in
his unsuccessful candidacy for Sena-
tor from Now York.
OF that amount, he contributed $5,-
600 10 tho Democratic state committee
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
BILLIE BURKE OBJECTED
Also Had Senator Elected from
Her Private Car.

Quincy. Ill.,, Nov. l7.-BiIhe BURKE
now starring in Jerry" this afternoon
ordered the conductor 20 eject Senator
Iawreuce y. Sherman from her private
cor The Senator was on the way TO
Quincy 10 attend Republican rally.
lie entered the rear coach of the tram
at Springfield and after settling him-
self in seat proceeded 20 read mall o.,
what are you doing in this car y
shouted the conductor. "Why, J have a
ticket for Quincy and will pay the extra
for riding in the Pullman Senator
sherman meckly replied.
"Nothing doing; get out of here as
ouick as YOU entered; this is Bllhe
Burke's private car
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
The Tribune's New Service
Leads the Newspaper World.

The Tribune to-day takes big step for-
,yard in the interests of IT'S readers. IT
guarantees them absolutely against loss O.
dissatisfaction through the purchase OF any
wares advertised in its columns. II you
don't like what you buy you get your
money back promptly, either from the seller
or from The Tribune We believe IN our
advertisements. We mean to print only
advertisements we can believe in And we
stand ready to back with our own money
whatever we permit advertisers to say II
our columns.
We are not content merely with clean ad-
vertising columns, though ours are the
cleanest in the city. They have been made
so bv the resolute barring from our pages
of everything in any degree questionabl', 2,
without regard to loss of advertisins
revenue.
We want to do something bigger and bet
ter than anything any other daily paper
has ever dared to do. We want to lead the
wav into the brighter future when the pub
lie will give full faith and credit to what
merchants say in the press about thei-
wares So we give to our readers such a
guarantee as no other daily newspaper has
ever given. Nothing further in the way Of
assurance is possible. You don't have 10
show loss you merely have to be dissat-
ished in order to get your money back.
Out of our armory Of defences goes the
comfortable old doctrine of caUeat er1ptor,
that favorite refuge of the newspaper whose
hands are full Of not over-clean advertising
revenue. Capeaf er,ptor is the strict letter
of the law, but we shall never retreat behinl
it. In practice it means that the reader
takes care while the newspaper takes the
money. Under our system he does not
have to take care. We will do the takinE
care for him.
We look into the standing and character
of the advertiser In case Of doubt, we eX-
anime the goods offered. We use every pre-
caution man can use that trickery and deceit
and Misrepresentation shall not enter into
the transaction. And it is sound economy
for us to do this work, instead of leaving
it to be done by our more than $4,000 read
ers We can do it better than they can
One investigation by us will replace $4,000
Investigations by them. That is in the line
of progress. The task of investigation is
moreover, public service. Accordingly we
welcome it.
We welcome it all the more because we
believe our policy of having a single stand
ard of truth for news, editorial and adver-
tising columns is the only right policy. Our
motto-Fnst to Last the Truth: News,
Editorials, Advertisements-carrie its un-
mistakable message to the world. 1t does
not embody a new practice. We merely
extend and emphasize our old practice by
to back with money that portion
of our paper for the printing of which we
receive money.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18
WAR ON CARRANZA
ORDERED RENEWED
Supreme Command OF
Mexico City Turned Over
TO General Obregon.
VILLA BLAMED FOR
PEACE PLAN UPSET
Other Side Holds New Demands
of First Chief To BE RESPONSE
bic for Change.

Mexico City. Nov. H. General Al
varo Obregon to-day assumed supreme
command Of the capital and the iederal
district. The Minister Of war, inc
Governor and all the military oihcers
are required to report to him. :.
The troops Of General Obregon ul-
v,sion. wbloh had been ordered north;
Will remain here, and those oil Ueherai
Jesus Carranza, which were TO have re
placed them. arc now in Pucbla, whlch
city is reported to be threatened by
q large force of followers OF Emillano
Zapata and former federals under Gen
erals Argumedo and Agullar.
"Just when we believed armed strlie
would be avoided" said General Obre-
gon to-day, General Eulalio Gutierrez
changed his mind regarding the last
offer of General Nenustiano Carranza'
/ do not believe this was due TO lack
of honor on the part Of Gutierrez. but
to pressure on him by General Fran
cisco Villa
A number Of foreign factory owners
in the federal district have made com
plant to their respective legations
forced loans imposed ny
followers of Zapata under General Ma
varrO.
Word was received here to-day from
the Governor of the State of Guiana
juato that the advance guards OF Cen
eral Villa had been orIvcn back after
sharp skirmish south OF Lagos.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18


Juarez. Mexico. Nov. IT, New con-
ditions imposed by General Carranza,
compliance with which was demanded
before he would consent TO give up tho
Presidency. to-day caused General
Francisco Villa 20 renew his movement
upon Mexico City. As a result OF Car
ranza's new demands, the Aguascali-
entes convention voted TO reject all OF
Carranza's proposals and instructed
Villa TO continue hostilities
CarranZa, i'm his new demands, re-
fused TO accept Gutierrez as his sue
cessor. and stipulated that a President
who was acceptable 20 Carranza be
named. He also set November % az
the date for villa 10 meet him In Ha-
vana. Cuba. Villa and the convention
declared the new conditions impossible
and Villa was ordered by the conven-
tion to proceed with his original plan
of overthrowing the Carranza govern
ment
To-day Villas army, after occupying
Leon, moved to Silao, in the heart OF
Carranza's territory. Carranza troops
of the command of General Pablo Con
zales evacuated both towns upon the
approach of the Villa forces, and no
effort was made to stop the advance.
Villa agents here tonight were ad-
vised that General Gonzales either had
abandoned the cause of Carranza or
was purposely surrendering territory
TO villa to make a stand IN force at
Queretaro. Advices from the south
state that he is maintaining neutral
attitude As he has the bulk OF Car
ranza's troops in his command, II ls
believed that he no longer is attempt
ing TO uphold the first chief.
General Gutierrez and his Cabinet. IN
view Of the new complications, viii re-
main at Aguascalientes until Villa has
opened the way TO Mexico City.
Attacking American properties on
the border is punishable with death II
the men making the attack are capt
ured on the Mexican side This is the
new decree of General Villa, and IL re
suited in the execution Of seven Mexi-
can flibusters in Juarez to-day, two
hundred people, among them several
Americans, witnessing the execution Of
the seven men. which occurred in the
barracks at Juarez. The tilibusters
were of a band Of twenty-five who had
looted the T. O. Ranch of Morris &
Co., near Sierra Blanca, Tex. Ameri-
can cowboys gave battle and drove the
off.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18

Phnnix. Ariz.. Nov Flour at
tempts 10 start inccndiary fires in
Phqnix. following the 100000 con-
fagration in the business district on
Monday, led to-day TO the belief that
an incendiary conspiracy exists among
idle Mexicans.
Two Of the incendiary attempts re-
suited in the destruction of q large
warehouse and its contents and a cot
tage. A Mexican who was seen setting
fire TO a building was fired upon, but
escaped
Thirteen Mexicans were arrested re-
Gently on a charge Of conspiracy TO
capture Phenix with an armed eXpedi-
tion. Nine Of them, said to be ring
leaders. were sent to Jail. Il is be-
lieved the incendiary attempts are IN
retaliation.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-18

and $4,000 10 the New York Co..,
Democratic committee.