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

ODHBeQ 10 enclose lnelT COIIdie with
wire netting to protect their sheep
from cougars, says the Heppner Ga
zette-Times. These men have lost
several sheep this year by the cougar
route. The cougars would grab their
prey from outside the corral and then
eat it through the openings in the
pannels.
Sales Days Are Affected - There
has been so much wool sold already
in eastern oregon and the selling is
now underway so actively that it is
possible there will be little wool left
for sale when the regular sales days
arrive this year. The wool of the Hep
pner country is plainly going fast and
considerable inroad has been made
on the wool of this immediate sec
ton. In the Shaniko and Condor dist
ricts however, there is a tendency to
hold for the sales days and the regu-
lar sales will be awaited with inter-
est A sale has also been set for Jun
tura on the line of the Oregon-East-
ern in Malheur county. The list OF
sales days aside from the Juntura sale
| is as follows May 81, Pilot Rock;
May %. Echo: May %, Pendleton;
June 2, Heppner; June 4. Shaniko;
June 6, Baker: June and 3. Ontario
and Vale: June IS. Pilot Rock (sec-
ond sale): June Is. Hunts Ferry;
June II. Metolius and Madras: June
l19. Shaniko (second sale) June %,
| Condor: June 25, Heppner (second
IN yrrlN- n al
prise and Wallowa: July 2. Baker tsec-
ond sale) July I, Bend; July 3, Shan
iko (third sale)
/ Good Season for Calves-John Crow
big local farmer, has 800 cows that
i are calving this season and he says
i that the season has been unusually IA
vorable. The mild open spring has
made feed exceptionally good and the
benefits are reflected in the condition
. of the stock. Mr. Crow is raising con-
. siderable vetch for feeding purposes
Purchased 10 Acres-Frank f. Will
liams has sold the property formerly
occupied by S. w. Shortridge consist
ing of ten acres one half mile NORTH
of Freewater, originally the old Rink
er place to Will r. Clements for S4,'
( 500, taking in exchange at $1,000 the
, Clements house and lot on Washing
ton street.-Freewater Times.
: Fruitgrowers to Meet -. The fruit
r growers of the Milton-Freewater coun
E try will meet at Sunnyside schoo
house Saturday night. May 2, at 7:SO
{ p. M, to discuss the strawberry. cher
ry, bean and pear situation-the siz'
l of the new cries, boxes and prices.
: New Buyer Arrives. F. Frank
. enstein, we'll known wool buyer. pass
I ed through Pendleton on train No. /
: yesterday. He has just arrived from
e the east and makes an addition to th'
I brigade of buyers now in eastern Ore
4 gon.
1 Has Put Cattle on Grass - NJ. r
Yates. prominent local cattleman. ha
{ not yet sold all of his beef cattle ant
9 but recently placed large band OF
, grass, preferring to do that to sellinl
Y the cattle at the prices prevailing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01
FruitgTowers to Meet

Fruitgrowers to Meet -. The fruit
growers of the Milton-Freewater coun-
try will meet at Sunnyside school
house Saturday night, May 2. at 7;SO
p. M, to discuss the strawberry, cher
ry, bean and pear situation-the size
of the new cries, boxes and prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01

Candidate in the Republican primar-
les requests your vote and influence.
Accuracy. Efficiency. and Courtesy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01
LEAVE MEXICO
AS THRONGS MAKE ATTACK

(Continued from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01

obliged to enclose their corrals with
wire netting to protect their sheep
from cougars, says the Heppner Ga
zette-Times. These men have lost
several sheep this year by the cougar
route. The cougars would grab their
prey from outside the corral and then
eat it through the openings in the
pannels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01
New Buyer Arrives. I

New Buyer Arrives. f. Frank
enstein, we'll known wool buyer. pass
ed through Pendleton on train No. II
yesterday. He has just arrived from
the east and makes an addition to the
brigade of buyers now in eastern Ore
gon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01

Cougars Get Sheep - Mccullough
brothers, who are extensive sheepmen
on upper Willow creek. have been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-01

Has Put Cattle on Grass - NJ. r.
Yates. prominent local cattleman, has
not yet sold all of his beef cattle and
but recently placed large band on
grass, preferring TO do that to selling
the cattle at the prices prevailing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

in cash and jewels, which she buried
in outskirts of Savannah.
Mrs. Prater is a daughter of the
late Ex-Governor McCortle of West
Virginia. She married Prater Is
months ago in Norfolk under the be-
lief that he was a business man, but
stuck to him after learning he was
a bandit. She says he committed one
hundred robberies in a year and
cleared half a million dollars. She
has jewels valued at $4,000, but re-
fuses to tell where the 100000 is hid
den.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

tected. In riotous Madrid he rode up
in bomb outrage, rose in his stirrups
to make sure no one was hurt, and
with a quiet at is nothing, gentle
men," rode on with his staff.
BraVado? Perhaps. But certainly
bravado which appeals to Spanish
imagination. The lad who was rated
as congenial idiot incapable of keep
ing crown has made himself the
most popular man in his country.
Should the Spanish republic be de-
clared tomorrow Don Alfonso might
well become it's first president. His
liberal sympathies are notorious. He
has frankly avowed himself consti-
tutional ruler assuring republicans
and socialists alike that he considers
them true patriots whose counsels he
desires.
Before Spain lost Cuba there were
in the kingdom only two classes-the
kings friends and the kings enemies.
One fattened on easy wealth and roy
al favors, the other won suffering
and death. .....
Recently SPANS last king sent for
the president of the Repubhcan-So-f
cialist union. Said Alfonso, playing a
desperate game gallantly:
Senior, l consider my role similar
to that of a president of a republic.
1 propose in any future crisis to con-
suit the leaders of all parties. 1 want
no more closed doors. l wish the
doors to be open on both sides-on
yours and on mine-so that repub-
ican and socialist opinion as well as
monarchial opinion, may be conveyed
to me-"
Which is, when one comes to sense
it, as courageous a pronunciamento
as any call to arms!
1870
BANDITS WIFE REFUSES TO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

When is job investigating vice not
a pleasure? When it isn't stag.
Aboard the Lusitania there is the
chill of the Arctic. Eighteen Chicago
men students of vice are giving the
freeze-out to two women lest the joys
of investigation be utterly routed.
And up to the present writing the
women are the only ones that aren't
losing sleep.
Ella Flagg Young and Mrs. Ger
trude Howe Britton boarded the Lusi-
tania shortly before it left port. The
commissioners made a quick getaway
to their inside staterooms where it
is rumored some hid under the berths.
DR.. John B. Murphy of Chicago did
greet Mrs. Young, but he later ex-
planned that she was the woman who
was following the aldermanic COM
mission Of Chicago.
1t is also declared that every time
some perfectly lovely program is
mapped out by the eighteen whereby
some splendid first-hand data on vice
investigation may be acquired, there
is always one kill-joy in the bunch
who says: "Oh-the womenw
1870
Us. Rabiner, "a years old, of N. Y,
was arrested yesterday in LaSale Ho-
tel, Passed bad checks?.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

NOW LOOK WHAT THE WOMEN
HAVE GONE 'AND DONE
Rueben, Rueben, I've been thinkin',
What great trip this would be,
If the women would not follow
Us around in gay Paree!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

BANDITS WIFE REFUSES TO
TELL WHERE COIN IS HIDDEN
New Orleans, La, July 15.-Mrs.
Chas. Prater, 10, widow of Chas.
Prater, alias Craven, notorious train
robber, killed in battle with officers
near Wildwood, Fla, five months ago,
was arrested after eluding the police
of ten cities who sought to force her
to reveal hiding place of near $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
EXCITEMENT SUPREME m T0UR RACE;
LEADER IS ONLY $50 POINTS AHEAD;
MANY NEW NAMES INCLUDED ON LIST
Miss Baier Retains Lead, Exchanging Positions With Miss
Wells: Miss Sadie 0eson Retains Second Place; Out
side Districts Active; Next Ballot Sunday

VIII o iea3 10 ouB a few hundred
points over Miss sadie Oleson, ~ Dis
trlti SO d Miss Florence Batter. q
ihs same district rcgalned the place
she formerly held NJ the head Of th'
Tat d point standings at the mid
weeR count in thc Asefyo System
Frbflt-sharing campaign. Miss In.
rena Welis. VINO led the list last sun
day dropped 80 third position.
At the first exhibit OF point stand.
inrv Hiss Baief lcd Miss Wells was
in third place A. the second count
The iNo young womcn traded posi-.
tibns Miss Olcson has retained tn,
SECOND place from The opening Of tho
Champaign ana ~ now being led by
onlg 3a0 points
Not only n the race a close one IN
District No. / in many of the out
sidp districts this count shows many
surprises and good gains among tho
rindidates In mahy instances the
itndor af her district Is Init few
points aheud The race is filled with
eselirmOnt Enthusiasm grows AT
each tick n the clock The candidates
are now beginning 10 realize that they
n.Hst exert some conscientious effort
10 climb to tho top OF the list or TO
retain their present position Also,
ln9e they realized that with q little
work on their part the securing Of
subscriptions which pile W their
point standings IS, With the Aaefvo
iyggm, x simple and not unpleasant
insk
The spirit With which tho majority
if che Young women have entered the
mee tends 60 show that they are IN Il
70 WIN Despite the fact that thelr
,elQhbor may jump ahead In this
count they are not becoming dis
sotraeed or allowing themselves TO
believe they have lost. Instead. they
IRE redouhllug their efforts and with
4 determination 10 lead ia the next
txhlbll they are continuing their work.
The race IS a,il 10 its infancy. This
n che boat time 10 enter ana with 70
fcW daTs effort YOU may lead the
enilfo llet Many ~ those whose
rnipee hnNr appeared since the open
ing of thes ampaign but who failed 20
start sooner are beglnning their &C.
Tive 3rk That thcir efforts are
me with The success they deserve
eFldepced ~ tho ballots which are
dnilg hNns ISSUED 20 theta aud the
sianding they have ~ this count
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

Miss Florence Miller CTS N.
lilh tt,s.ttt s.+s..rts. ...st+
Miss Mildred Aver G22 South
Fulth t..,-,.....t ........, l.
Mrs. u. q. Miller, G28 South
broadway +.t.. t..t.+..,. i,
Miss Madge q pinney, 501 $.
High 81 ...... T.
Miss Lorena Seycrns, 42i N.
Twelfth 81. /,
Miss Beulah Patterson, Goot2'
Cafe observation-disclosures. ].
Miss Nellie Dean. University
of New Mexico .......... J..
Miss Enid Reed, Ats $. Arno. 1.
Miss Ethel Hickey, l13 North
W bilff tstt. s.f-t.st.s..+.t. j,
Miss Gwendolyn Grace Sheets.
6l9 ~ 18th .............. /.
Miss May Mahcr. S2f n. ith !,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

hLBlplE ltAlJE
BUTTS, Inc. Cor. second and Cen
trial, Drugs, Toilet Articles Soda
Water, Cigars, Sundrics.
kAPpIE FURNITURE Co, 21s-
20 H. Central.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co,
20G W. Gold, Pianos. Music, etc.
MODEL DRY GOODS co, 32I w.
Central. Dry Goods, Notions,
ladies' and Childrcn's Wearing
Apparel, 0tc.
.. A. MATSON & CO., ZOE w. Gem
trial. Books. Stationery, Kodal1s,
Photo Supplies, etc.
NJ. MANDEIl, 110 w. Central.
Clothing, Suits Hats, IIaber-
dasher.
THE GRAY STUDIOS, High Class
Photography Films.
SANTA III, NEW MEXICO
BUTT BROS, Drugs, Toilet Ar
ticles, Soda Water, Cigars, sun
dries, etc.
THE GRAY STCDIOS, High CLASS
Photography films.
CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO.
MANDE.LL CLOTHING Co, Cloth.
ing, Suits, lIab, rdaslcr.
u. LAS VEGAS, ". M.
G. V. HEDGC0CK, Shoes.
LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO,
TIE RED CROSS DRUG co.
RATION, NEW MEXICO.
THE RATION DRUG 60.
SAN MARCIAL, N. NJ.
SAN MiitCLiL MERCANTILE
co, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes
Hats, Groceries, Etc.
WINSTOW, ARIZONA.
THE WINSLOW DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
DISTRICT NO. a.

Including All territory In the coun-
/ ties Of Socorro. Sierra, Dona Ana,
Luna and Grant. embracing such cit
4 les and towns as Socorro, Magdaiena,
Las Cruces. Dcming. Silver city, etc.
Miss Dorothy Duff Deming,
y. N, ,,......,.,........ 1906
Miss Maude Toms. Demlng.
y. N, ....t.............. f140
Miss katheryn Russell, Dem
ing n, NJ. ..,....,... 1900
Mrs. w. H. Mathews Deming.
n n; ..., -....,.. ....s. 1890
y. NJ. Observation-Disclosures. Lis
Miss Sullivan, llondale. n. NJ. 1893
Miss Maggie May Bell, Ele-
phant Butte. n NJ. ,..... 1880
Miss Irene Fender, Magdalena,
N NJ Observation-Disclosures l.115
Miss Alta Montoya, san An
tonic, n. NJ. .........s.. 1850
Miss Jennie Baca socorro,
N. NJ. .........,.... 1,l45
Miss Nadine Pennlcoill, Silver
city n NJ. ..,....,.... l.lsO
Miss Hattie Bridges, Silver
CIV, n. NJ. ,....,........ l,l45
Miss Bell White, Silver City,
n N. .....,........ 1916
Miss Virginia Barnes, silver
city, n. NJ. ..,,,......... 1,l90
Miss Lucy Norman. Silver
city, n. NJ. ........,...... 1,I45
Miss Naomi Stilwell, Silver
City, n. NJ. ...,...t..... l,145
Miss Ruth Wilson Silver City,
y. NJ ................. 1,130
Mrs. Roy Richardson. Defining i,180
Anita Vigil, socorro \. NJ. 49,. 1140
Lupita Olquin. Socorro. n. NJ. 1850
Paula Baca, socorro, N. NJ. 1,215
Ruth Grandeur, San Mareial
n. NJ Observation-Disclosures. i,l5O
May Crawford, San Marclal, ~
NJ. ...... ,,..~ IL, lao
Louise Darr, San Marcial, ~
NJ. ..s.... ..s,.,.,,...,. l,125
Lillian Rolfe, San Marcial, N.
NJ, ..... .....t..t......,. l,l60
Mrs. VIM. Hanson, San Mar
cial n. NJ. .,.,,.......... LAO
Mrs Albert Pelton, san Mar
cial, n. M. Northumberland. l,135
Clarlbel Goodner, san Marcial,
\. NJ ..,.,....,,...a. I,l15
lnez Merroth, San MarciaL y.
Viola Hanna, san Marcial. n.
Norma Nilsen, San Marcial n.
~, ..,'t.t...-.. I.#t#,.... .....-t=.. Loo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
DISTRICT NO. ..

Including all territory IN the ooun-
ties of Valencia, Mckinley. San Juan,
embracing such cities and towns as
Los Lunas, Belon, Gallup. Farming
ton and Aztec Also includes an OF
northern Arizona, embracing such cit-
ies and towns as Winslow. nolbrook
and Flagstaff.
Airs n, S. Bibo. Grants. n ~ 1905
Misa Mary Older. belcn, \.
M s Observation-Disclosures i,ia0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
Rules for Players.

Swat little fly and gain a little
health
Trim a little lamb and grab little
wealth,
Run a little bluff and snatch little
fame.
In these three youll have the cards
To win LIES little game.
Nate Irvine, in Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
What pnzzIed Him.

~ see cary December was so warm
that radishes arc growing in Illinois =
Il can understand the weather be-
ing warm"
"Well2n
But who planted radishes this time
Of year? That's what | cant under
stand"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
poing Iier Best.

Does your wife ran 10 meet you
when you come home in the gloam-
ing9'
Well her gown is trifle tight for
running she hobbies toward me as
rapidly as she can"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

Thornton--Fannie i9lashles carries
her bank roll I'M her stocking
Rosemary-lim not surprised She
always seemed fond Of Haunting her
"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
'lorence NeYenger. Carlshad.

Florence Nevcnger. Carlsbad,
n, NJ, .......,....... 1,140
Alrs, Il. r. Parks, Fort Sum
ner, n NJ. Observation-Disclosures. i.155
Laura Jones, Carlsbad, NJ NJ 1,l05
Alice Foor, Fort Sumner, N.
NJ .......,... ........ 1,145
Iva Hunt, IT. Sumner, n. NJ. 1850
Frona Hunter, Fort Sumner, N.
NJ. Observation-Disclosures, 1926
Florence Finley Fort Sumner,
n. NJ. Observation-Disclosures. I,145
Sophia Beaubin, Fort sumner,
\. NJ .,..,,.s.....a,... 1,t3O
Dora Nichols Fort Sumner ~
NJ. ......,.+,....... ...... 1,l45
Jenola Jackson, Fort Sumner,
y. NJ, Observation-Disclosures. 1,17O
Clara Custer, Willard, X NJ. 1860
Muriel Bailey, Willard, ~ NJ. 1,040
Mamie Mckinley Willard n
NJ Observation-Disclosures, 1865
Flonnie Wetherbee, Willard,
n, NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,O45
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01
DISTRICT NO. 5.

Including all territory IN the coun-
ties Of Torrance, Guadalupe. Quay,
Curry, Roosevelt, chaves, Lincoln.
otero and Eddy embracing such cit
cs and towns as willard, Estancia,
Santa Rosa, Tueumcari, Clovis, Por-
tales, Ellda, Roswell, Carlsbad, Ala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-01

frciagltF re fFity II Albuquerque
hnd ihH enlnry " nrrnaiiiio


ann iliF eniinfY ~ bpruaiiiiU
Miss Florence naicr - BAR
nci hlds E.oi5
Ais s.dia oloaon, aoi For
ferter AYe a.. aI.6gb
Miss Larcnn Wells, 9ae s. 7th so,2lO
Miss lelH hNrh0chi foi =. End 2.lO5
Aim faaii cqraen 210 s. 9TH aloe
Mfa Z Eaposiio. az rs
broadway +4.,.. 1...s4 las
MIS- Anita Garela. a0s ".
Tlcfas -.. 1850
Misr Re's Mahaam, bie "
central ssrE. s......4 2.0nO
Mlsa Gladsa Mandoll, \. 18th l.ig6
Miss Ruhy Harris. $40 y 2nd 1890
Miss Rose a. llaraeh. 22l s.
6roaduag ....,,..-.-.' 1910
Fruit .s.,....,.... 1905
Mrs Nellie BARLEY al2 West
central .-.+t.tt t.t....,.. 1865
Miss Mahle Ffaearoii. ANar-
ado flntni .......4..5#..-. l2bG
hlaa Maraarct Franklin, 1909
g HaHh ..+......-..+. lao
Miaf Gertrude Haplnosa, az
81 Marquette .......... i.e4b
MlHa Helen g. poden. Manel-
E fhQp ....r.. i.lTo.
Miss Helen sehmldih. ga IS
Broadway .......... 1,06O
Miw salamo atutesee. sol s.
Nffrf .t...,. t.e..s- 1855
Mw feni 1ompklns. Sos "
llIss Hmlb aachlcr. ga west
Mls LOUISE wnReuson. tos s
NJ Aar ailsnfr i2l q. Ath 1850
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Urges House Quorum
During War Period

Members of the House are expected
to remain in Washington and respond
TO roll calls until we can zee further
into the future" according to - an
nouncement made by the majority
leader, Mr.. Underwood. whose insistence
that quorum be maintained is due to
the critical situation in Europe.
Il do not think it SAFE Iflder existing
conditions, to remain here without a
quorum" said Mr.. Underwood II
have only praise for those members who
have stayed here during the summer
months and answered roll calls, and
have been on the job. They deserve the
commentator of the country and their
constituents. But l think the members
who have been absent for the greater
part of the last two months should be
willing to take their turn at the wheel.
1 hope the press will carry this state
ment and that absentees will return to
their duties here
Speaker Clark also added a word of
warning saying that the next time the
House found itself without a quorum he
would suggest the issuance of warrants
to bring in the missing ones Members
will be arrested and dragged In and IL
Will do them no good to have this hap
pen," he said. 1T will not add to a
members renown."
The only roll call I'm the House yes.
terday developed a quorum, but the
margin was narrow and the stay-on-the-
job members are firing of doing the
work while the absentees rest or cam
paign back home
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Holland Is Reported
In Settled Condition

Reports received today by the Inter-
national Navigation Company from its
agents In Amsterdam Indicate an I'M
proved condition Of affairs in Holland
today. The text Of tie report. though
not Forthcoming. was followed by the
announcement that the vateriand. of
the Red Star line. would be dispatched
from New York Saturday for Antwerp.
Tho vessel reached New York today
from Antwerp. and a force Of steve
oorcs and longshoremen was put to
work at once TO discharge the cargo
and arrange for loading for the returr
trip. Regular sailings are still main
tanned by the Hollend-American. the
Anchor. and Scandinavian lines. Il was
said at the Washington agency of the
Among those not previously reported
VINO have left Washington for Euro.
Pean points since July 1 by way Of the
French line are Mrs. HE. Jester. Er.
nest Daroudeau. Miss Marie Eugene
Louis hatcher, Reno Ligneul. wife and
daughter, DR.. Jerome Z. Chase ana =
c. Iamborn. anu ~
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Gold Ships" Return Ends
Congressmen's Trips

Two members OF the House are
aboard the North German Lloyd %goId
ship" the Kronprinzessin Cecilie, which
steamed back to the Maine coast today
rather than run the risk of attempting
10 make q German port. Congressman
Richard Bartholdt of Missouri, a con-
sistent peace advocate and delegate TO
the approaching peace conference OF the
Interparliamentary Union In Stockholm.
took passage on the ship last week.
Congressman Barchfeld of Pennsylvania
is another passenger whose prospective
European tour has been interrupted by
the war, and the return of the German
liner.
Congressman Steenerson left a few
days in advance of Congressman Bar
tboldt and Barfeld. and il is understood
that he has reached Stockholm. On
account Of the unsettled ocean traffic
conditions, II is probable that Congress
men Bartholdt and Barchfeld will be
forced to return to Washington from
Bar Harbor and abandon their plans
for a summer abroad.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
Cabinet Members Quit
To Join French COlorS

PARIS. Aug. I'm order to have
more time for his duties as premier,
Rene Viviani today announced his with
dr1.wal as foreign minister. Former
Premier Doumergue was rendered and
accepted the post of minister Of for
eign affairs.
Ministers Gauthier, Firry. and JAG
uuier resigned today. The two last
named Joined the colors without waiting
for acceptance Of their designations.
Gauthier's resignation was accepted and
former Deputy Augagneur named in his
stead Albert Sarraut was named for
the vacant post of minister Of instruc-
ton.
The cabinet changes cement the rad
lcals In power Vivianis cabinet was
formed originally of a coalition OF rad
icaI and socialist members. 1t was q
make shift, following the failure of the
ministry formed by Ribot to sustain a
vote of confidence in the chamber. Vi
yIani- himself had also failed. Just be-
fore Ribot, to form a cabinet.
Politics, however, seem forgotten In
the war crisis now over France.
The Washington times., 1914-08-04
British Naval Strength
Protects u. S. Exports

Upon the supremacy OF the British
navy depends the only hope OF the
United States that ships will be avail
able for the transportation of Ameri-
can exports during the war. naval ex-
perts here believe.
The British battleship fleet Is regard
ed as mighty and it is expected to eiimi-
nate the menace of the German fleet.
which with England not embroiled
would be sweeping the seas OF all the
vessels OF her enemies. In combination
with the French fleet, II Is believed here,
the British fleet will not only be able to
seek out the German cruisers and give
them battle. but also will be able to
spare enough ships to protect the com
merce OF England and her ally, France.
By reason OF the assumed ability of
English and French navies to protect
commerce. 1t is expected that steamers
carrying their flags will be free to 20
anywhere on the high seas and particIl-
larry to the United States.