davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
The Worlds News
FIR ON SAN FIR A " CISC %


of the Santa Fe railway and In MAX
ing the trip through II, Nlsiiols VIII
be passengers on the big Observation
cars Tor hair an hour,
A odplegram Just received 10y hres-
IoehI 'haIles L. Moore or the ran
ama-fAclflc international exposition
announces that thC Portuguese senate
ana mouse at Lisbon, follusal mas
Tor participation IN the exposition.
.,
WORN mas htfuh ON lh' ItSs bu'Iu
ins at the Panama Iaculc Ihlerhh,
Nonal exposition. rms huldH'k VII
cost $4,000 without furnishings ana
IS Tor the accommodation OF the pun
liclty department Of the exposition as
wei ms Tor visiting newspaper men
ana women
Arkansas i,presrnl'lN's headed 10y
Governor George W hays arut''l,tsu
lle sltt Tor mo Arkansas slhlt bHIld-
ing on lhe grounds "l lne lan"''l'-
racine international tAp"sllloh Oh
June 20, The Arkansas dsIekauoh "aS
ne IhiG'st lhat mas i!luue lhc UP i"
san FRANCISCO Tor state ceremonies
ana lh'luued thIlS persons.
llllhols broke ground Tor me l'H,
iols sl''e p"li"'Hh on lho tiouu"s VI
position on June 49, a message WAS
received from Governor EuWaiu r.
llunne 10y SpeClal WlI' cA'ohutu 10 INC
llIlnolR sue. MIS- }" T.. NoNhNc'h 90
quincy III" 81 years "'d ana Io' oV
years resldehI OF ,H""is, I"'S'" '"'
governor nag on lhe sI'e'
The Year 1878 AT the l'ahah"- d.
enc Iut"rnalional exposition prom,
lses 10 be 'fTal ear NIeauE 90
national conventions OF tEeeh Ie''tr
college traterniues are scheG GuI'u 10
come to the scheduled llsl are lhe
grand lodges ol lHela y ana '"e
'ouncI "t fnl ptIlh N'ppd' WIZ"
VIII meet IN july lFl"'
Nat GOODWIN FAMOUS d'''I "I com
cay lol's Iooh par III '"' ''',lHVny
on ne zone OF '"C 'm1 III" ",.i''
eNposlil"h ON JuIl MI. Noo""l ln
had me GIlh''ioh oI IenuH6 ,,'e
AIaddlh lahp ia ) IeueI''N ~ = n"l,P5
sons creation hno"h as soH!onu
CnH - ~, ,,,.,,,, inter.
Gs''e vv'rtiU'''V' ',t ~" his ',s r3l'sament
- ,,,,',.ie, v',''N, Wv"
,..., 1900. -, 80, I.,,o 90 for
"IouIlu Vas W u,,eil ~ I,,,,ti,',, ~, tha
oiie ''.'st ,Sn S,'''t paUa,,aParifto i,tsr'
- l''7 Vu'"'S i,ini,,,.I, G1,orno, Tobr Il
,ra',. ,'o''"s e,,t bis roIoratrlati"ns hy
lthcl 9ehI MS ,ol'h 81, - ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

above the ground More than 1900
| tons ~ steel have been used IN the
| frame and 600, 600 board feet u
| lumber will be used IN completing tho
structure The expansion ON hot daNs
will make the tower four inches
higher than on cool daNs
The last of the 2S7 national and Inc
/ lernational congresses and CunNen-
lions TO choose San Francisco Tor the
1915 session IL the National Assucla-
/ non Of Machine Jobbers, Other late
/ organizations that have chosen san
/ Francisco are The Michigan Agucul-
/ .ural College association and The Ma
lonal Association OF Dental Exam
/ A pretty ceremony participated bon
/ by water nNmphs ana a persoutlcd-
/ ton ~ old Neptune himself was held
on the grounds ut the Panama Pacific
international exposition Saturday,
July II, when The "NHaturum' ~
the exposition zone was begun with
Official ground breaking Pretty
swimming and diving girls had a
! part Boo the afternoon event
Chicago has promised $4,000 40
'''' '"I'' "''"E '"l0'u l'I " hIl'lH'
AW'll'ah pavilion al the Panama
I"rtlc international exposition Nc"
y urk city is expected tO raise "a SIM
/ ilnr amount ANA larger sum win Doe
/ given N citizens of Great Britain.
Great HrItaiu's participation with the
/ presence of the great fleet promises
! 20 be greater than II the action Of
/ parliament had been favorable
IlaW"udS from ihe NlnbeIlN mines
ana N"ihhE models oI the mines
SHOWING me manner ul "hIdlulhE
'h'se precious stones VIII pe SHOWN
as an interesting part OF the 'NhlhitS
/ IN the laIace OF Mines at the rama
,,, ma Laciiic international exposition.
,i,' So "'' ,,'uI'V '''''',h n"'lPu'N J."
XIX, "'''' "'' "''e ''c u'"''''"N ca
l.l,,..,, ...r.,,,,. ,,,
,thlo,,c a.,,,.,,,,a,, ,,. p.,i..,,., '','
pa,i,, i't.p,,,t,, ''t,'' ~
rotrr',t 80 ''s't''" '''S
,ttandod I,a ,t, ,'.o..,,,,,
Stblntic os.o,,.tt',',' ,r,,'.,,,''
fn,, ,l.a ,,'as,,,.r, .,,..t,;,,, ~.
e,nnsition ,,Cr,. u,ado 'nI nas1,"a "i nv nv
yy yi,,,r,,i,,,, hN, d ,'I" -" 80, ,,',
Observation-Disclosures 'T,o si.i1 ,rt t,.,,Hh
,,.., Y IN in,I,Ja oHi,i't a." ~.
The ciuder tract, for tho Panama
Pacific international exnosition ,s
now being built under the direction
Of f.. ". l"DudD MouIton. veteran
conditioner Of men. whose knowledge
Of track building probably is greater
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

A pretty ceremony participated lu
by water nymphs and a persoulflcd-
ton ~ old Neptune himself was held
on the grounds Of the Panama Pacific
International exposition Saturday,
July /, when The "Natatuuum' NJ
the exposition zone was begun with
official ground breaking Pretty
swimming and diving girls had a
part Boo the afternoon event
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
Cured
Forever

Old Sores, Lupus. Epi-
thclial Grovths Nervous
ness, Kidney and Bladder
Complications are per
manently cured. Blood
Poison cured by GO6, eli
minatine The poison and
restores the internal or
sane 90 Nhcl natural come
ditiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

Eight beautiful staudard-guaRe OBJ
Scr'ation ears. especially constructed
for the Grand Canyon Of Arizona'
at the nanama-Pacific International
opposition, have arrlfcd ON the expo
siton grounds. The Grand Canyon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

above the ground More than 1900
tons of steel have been used IN the
frame and 900 600 board feet II
lumber will be used In completing tho
structure The expansion ON hot daN,
Will make the tower four inches
higher than on cool daNs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

The last Of the 237 national and in-
ltrnatiOnal congresses and Cuncn-
lions 20 choose San Francisco Tor the
1878 session In the National Assocla-
uon OF Machine Jobbers, Other late
organizations that have chosen san
Francisco are The Michigan Agucul-
lural College association and The Ma
Iional Associaisp Of Dental Exam
lneIs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

Officials of the lanama-pacIic ln-
'cruItioual exposition have received a
rtblcgram announcing that France,
through its chamber of deputies has
appropriated 100000 for the expose
ton The number of foreign nations
participating and the number of states
rs 80.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11
TIE Pallse CONFINES
6vssyw~sss We Nsss oee6 Nseerss
u osse's KIDNEY Pile.

Gvssyw~srs We pssss oee6 Neeerts
q Deans Kidney Pile.
~ Junta " no sAcsVsloa. Ever,
oeettos u the y. b. rss0uaas wtsu
oeaass Of Doss's ksassy Piils. Ih,rs,
eeeeaasd resscas are g.stas sssttmoa,
. tAsis home ae~spabsss. The s.s
cssssy of these witnesses. The tact shsi
ensy I've - aeas. % the bsss prvss q
~ merit u Doaa's. Hsrs's . Il
junea case.
-sssss o. eight yesss go I su9ss
- great deal iseu baekaehs ~
- sesAssst ~ TOO srssvsss -
oe0ss u the odssy sscsssssss.- says
IN. Mary 3 Aoek. q 81 0esce Ave.
u Jssss. = save on saslly ~
iesso1et Do nsch sesk. I loskel
eesesstA ss1 ssssyy. whss { 49,
- pses's kIdssy lt1ls, . ssssA -
- eeess tsss besss ~ ~ e ~
esesess ftea ~ beek - kS6neya.-
,eDee oasse1, have - - as
osesess fss1 ~ baaek = ki6aey,,~
nv ~. q 81 1saiseu. ppoV -
~ 81 IT. . kt1nsy rsoe1y--wl
Deae's 9l1asy ptlls--lho sons ~,
10sA nook ~. v6oeee. l0lI>om q.
bsoos- oUGals. n. =.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11

anu teaches him how % weave Q
soDe. This he stretches from his own
hut to Lucilie's and isnites the end
II bis hut. In = short time the fire
eats its way 20 the hut where the
daughter Of bis enemy IL asleeD. e.
haus,ed from her efforts and her
sasrow escaDe from the licu.
u Tie 0eaatine Lucllls hAs 0a1e
~ ~ sseaps ssA has satsred ~
eSiSfs hat. But vhiDs The natives
ere sfvsiA Of the vhits nan. they
Are - afraid Of the savases which
supesse hin. and . tesstbls battle
ensuss between the rs.as TRIES.
II eeeer 10 stop the carnage. La.
ellie resolves 10 take advantage Of
the supssssitions Of the natives aad
dresess hsrself all In white. improvis-
Ing ~ garments from sacks and
Whit. elsehs. ciimbins on the great
xhies elephant she goes among The
warsiees and the fighting ceases like
magje. All boz down To the sacrsd
objects. ths color white. the sacssd
eiepAaas aad the sacred healing 90
man.
Bot Leubeque IL NOT discousaesd
aud q tAis Juaesure there comes 70
his saseseaacs IN ally IN the pssssa
Of wo0an from the sssDe 70 vhScA
his s1avs bsloass. Assss discusalne
Ssys go means. LosbeQus lee11es
to ~ . ejsvss ~ Of dscsOttoa -
i.uc1)a. ~ ssnds The vooan = ~
ehiss. = Who's Aosss Luellls =
carssu11y guasdsd. vish laseSuetieas
TO ssl1 ~ ehlss that - y fBOo Q
nsishhss11g ssihs vAieh = fsssn1ly.
she = - ~ ~ nassss Ne ~ ed
~ ~ 49, = 1sssA. - ~ ~
has hoos1 - ~ voo1esfu1 vhles
~onaa w. esss1 ~ eAlse's 1aueA.
ter. - ~ bssa ssat y 81 ~ =
heal ~ 0esess.
rhe ~ sucess1s. bseh ~ eAls9
aud LoG111s hsssslf sss esnpossaly
tsksa = on1 Lsellls slnros I0nel1.
asely = hssssAaek uieh ~ enlso
ssiAe. = ~ oeaasias ~ -.
psaloo, oa1ss Lsoosqus's l1soee1so,
has - 8 Doofan - ensseu1ly ~.
sspd y IN ~. W. Las11les
hosss oomGD ennoss1ne 1oun ~ M
bsasle0 - ~ = ~. essssl -
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11
A Wedding
\ Was = = l.ssvlsel
cssveyaaee
- JOHN TUa,siEs

N ~
|f ~ JOHN TUANlEe
+ssss-s-ss-sssss-ssss+sstssss1
Billy Nsdes q thIn~ea went y v1si
u H. frsigist hSuss a ~ 4. y. IN
l. saIIsusd. Riiiy wss rSd bSy. II
III WORK wssl- gAsa ~ eiwSs -
nv u town -ap1 was sdvanssa frusl
tinse " tlne tili q ths see Ut ssvss
tern ~ wss quite vslnsbse 70 u
asrnt u rharss of ths sfsfiou. He 20
Csten c0aoIusS0nsd ~ sitesd to q,
Dcading ssd unl0adins q ftsight en-
Srsquently ssvs Osdsu - y The d.
position q tasR.
About this tIsse-whep Billy wss ~
suts~n- be asd Molly Burnes fell d
hve With eas.h other. Whether Bill
srst fell In lore With Molly o. MOLLY
6rst fell ID ove with Billy doesn't mat
ter. and th~r~ was probsbiy % mrs,
nbOut u on either aide. but 4 natun
mating. just like a psir u doves. How
ever. since Molly was but fifteen sbs
knew. - Billy knew. that any sugges
tIon VI marriage would result In bel
removal to distant boarding school
where she would see her youthful lovei
only ut vacation time. snd then oply
claDdestipely. ~ she said never {
word tO any une about her affair and
csutionssi fsiIiy not to do no either.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11

vss dussssed. BiiIy 49, 1ielly su wv
- svselns. o,tsnaihly q ~ s1e
~ Nslly - ~ ~. He - ssS,
- ~sn1lss. ~ Ne,ly. ~. ~ ~
nsehls,s aMatneaut. ~ lsasus1 hs
bespiae. Ut svssything - Sslss.
1hea the9 Ut 10wn - Z eudple II
sens1s. A. \ = Qsssaleaalsie u ~
cpspls sbsut . - nsasrir6 lsnSkisls.
ever ~ sameluosa 1wsl1ia9 ~
wssv 70 ervupy toEseAeF fsnsk nasgs
plsaauFs - Il Thar thsee twe yo16g,
slsss b 'Ndat ~ hrsssp tbeas : IS "
we won't ~ russsiss. wili ueY-
rssFked Molly. -Hsv sboot nghe N
the dayt3mer
m csrs % ~ - Tbess ~
plsety u rssrkA-
NO ~ SOe . gnrhaoP roa. H.
trspdose Win - fne thst- -tlat =. ~
ieun ~ sop TOO ling II 90 pGsres-
wen ~ nsoving mont q ~ t1ae.-
II couI6n't bring ny ptano. COMA l3''
mo: you ~oulds't"
''Neems to ~ Ne should Aave q
least one windOv. We cast 80 CT =
Il ~
-I'p tell Jon what ! cas d. ] -
cut . SQUARE psace 10 The stds and ~
hinges 90 H.
lib. do: u viii b. 70 murh ul~er b
NJ able 10 Look out and - the ssva
cry
u was sgr~d thst they would ~
married snd return 10 th~ir h0assN,
watching their opportunity to iS,ar1
their car and get II coupled to IN cat
going train. 10 one saturday sftse.
noon when Billy was not engaged q
Ills work be iporrUwed bis fathers
hor~e and buggy. aud he and Nelly.
provided with nrfiriss uscrssary b
make them look like msn sud Z wu
man. sallIed forth and drove TO . vns
sou ten miles distant. Rmt they fatlsv,
to fool him. and he told them 10 ~
BONE. Molly vas . bit disxourssse
but HiIly ssIsl:
"w~'lI try another I,sn~sp."
They Tried s~verxi. tlse last being ~
and half blind. lie mnrried tlsesn. ausl
they s~turpsd TO their retArste hs'nss.
u Molly had i~Su old~r she wOuld hare
l<en In OUTER: ~ II was she unp
simriy more da iIe than usual.
A freight traiu was srtrtluIed "
stnr ~ ~ O'cisrk ~ night. shortly
after the wsddIuE. when the family
were In is-d. Molly stole GOT VI BIT
window on to the nhrd- drops-d q thr
ground sud made f0s the ear. Blliy
was th~vr and. SITTER isviting h~s 10
shut the ds.'s. s%uIsd Il sud orsisrsa u
attachsd 10 the traiu. wbew this "a.
dune be eni~s~si Il thrvuKh she trsp
aud b. ssd Molly waited bresshisuly
tiil shey felt thensssavss nsovins-
TIE pext srnspissE thrsV Wss . hsh
bob In tn Bsrpss fsully. NellS's a.
spsraSsusv hrlps cuassbdsss VIII III
~ sos tursims ~ ~ ~ srslghs At
acs wss . lsauses. ard 1using ~ dsy
TIE frxaght seral sUskvd ihst IT, pissv
uhrse tbr ~ rar hsd bs<a seandlne
~ loag was vsssst. Hsvesthelsss ~
cosId Mo sps II thrnsh ~ hssA thss
The dIusIrssnaV u ihs eus csuld
hare snythliag " ~ With to e6ssorw
u.-sr~ x.,s.. ~ $780,. -.
cesdins the oIshi whIis coosuisiag With
NJ. Ruspe~ OVER ~ inrtdeet ~ u,ss
tioard tiss fart II shs mtsins res. Nr
Hunsea wsot hone aud whlIs tslhlng
over shs aishs with bic wife nssssioa
ID ths nsssiss 10 M. Tbess en- som~
things . wUssss ras - thrsugb =
nssu ~ ~ .
49, .'.a 80 ~ -
.,y:.s ~Sa'' '''' NM "'''''' '''''
ss.
M S - s "s. -. -. ..,.
.s.
~.
az: 49,,
~, .~..
sc.... .....s.... .s..s. =.
S ~. ~. :.. ss
MAN, rss.ss-."v~
s.ss.rr 49, s.A...s...
n =. = .: = ~ -: g.. ,.....e .. ~
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-11

D0urth a. - fIa.isn - - Ga1saA -.
so-l,sansa = Woa1rslys EAsaAss
Jsly lesA. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
Navy to Test New shell.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-secre-
tary Daniels announced that Rear Ad.
miral Fiske and the naval board ap'
pointed to experiment with the inte
rior explosives invented by w. S
Isham would make every effort tC
test the value OF the invention. Mr.
Daniels said that while the majority
Of naval officers believed the armor'
piercing shell was most effective
there was a sentiment among mem
bers of the house naval committed
and many high officers in the navy
in favor of giving the Isham explo'
siye a thorough trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
BAPTIST EVANGELIST MAY
REMAIN ANOTHER WEEK HERE
DECISION WILL BE MADE To-
NIGHT-MANY HAVE HEARD
HIS SERMONS.
(By Rev. Clevenger.N


Rev. a. n. Willett has now been
with the Baptist church two weeks.
His preaching has been strong and
earnest and many win continue to be
glad for the uplift which he has
brought them Tonight 1t will be de-
termined whether the meeting will
continue next week or not. Last
night he spoke on ''The Necessity OF
the New Birth"
The Lord was speaking to a mau
Of the supreme court of the Jews
when He said: eye must be born
again" or above. The greatest men
Of the world have been Christians
and are Chistians today. Nicodemus
could not understand when the Lord
said. "Ye must be born from above" ="
So the Lord told him that the new
birth was like the wind, you can't
tell whence II cometh and whittier II
goeth. but you know you have exper-
fenced IL. He failed to understand
this and Jesus said. Nlcodemus. It Is
like this. ''As Moses lifted up the SER
pent in the wilderness even so shall
the Son of man be lifted up that who
soever believeth in Him should not
perish but have everlasting life"
The new birth Is not fanaticism.
an invention. nor even conviction. II
Is not a result OF historic faith, nor
is It OF works. for II we could save
ourselves by works there would be
no need Of a Savior.
"By Grace are ye saved" The new
birth is a change OF heart. I'VE by
nature are the children OF wrath"
Jesus said. BLESSED are the pure
in heart for they shall see God"
Here an impure heart is made
pure. therefore there is a change OF
heart. This change is wrought by
God" So is every one that is born by
the Spirit" The conditions which
bring about this change are not our
plans nor ceremonies, but Gods plan
which finds a man ''That believeth
not" and sis condemned already" and
which demand that We repent OF our
siIs and trust the lord. God will then
change the heart We must accept
the conditions in repentance and faith
and God viii do the rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
prisoners, Trials TOLD.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Ger
man embassy here issued the follow
ing statement:
Japan up to the present has treat
ed her prisoners excellently. Accord
ing to reliable private advices from
Hongkong, however, the German pris-
oners there complain bitterly. They
are forced to publicly clean streets
end sewers. Reports from Harbin
confirm the terrible misery Of German
and Austrian prisoners passing
through there on their way to east
ern Siberia They are in rags. with
out shoes and stockings. and no care
is taken OF sick prisoners. They are
compelled to pay for bad and insult
ficient food"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
ONE ON WILSON BARRETT.

Wilson Barrett used to tell an am
using story against himself. At a
time when he had a lot of workmen
redecorating his private residence,
thinking to give them a treat, he ask
ed "a, after work one evening, they
would like to have seats TO go and
see him play in The Lights O. Lon
DON" at the Princess Theater.
They said they didn't mind II they
did. and being complimentary tickets,
all went on a Saturday night TO see
their employers performance.
At the end OF the week Barretts
eye caught sight OF this item against
each workman's name on the pay
sheet Saturday night. Four hours
overtime at Princess Theater, eight
shillings. Tit Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
Kings Mail Ellis Truck.

HAvRE, France, Nov. ia large
motor truck was required to forward
King Albert at his headquarters in
Flanders the mail received here for
the king on the occasion of his fete.
No class of society forgot the Bel
gian ruler on his saints day. which
corresponds to a birthday on Protest
ant countries. =
Picture postcards bearing congratu-
lations and best wishes were in the
majority, but the kings mail con-
tanned poems. drawings, paintings and
even original musical compositions.
Children were heavy contributors,
as also were wounded soldiers in the
hospitals. All ranks. from the no.
bility to the peasantry, were repre-
sented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
IN MIRTHFUL VEIN
PROMISES ARE CHEAP.

During a municipal campaign in
Chicago a politician dropped in one
morning to see a certain grocer Dur
ing the conversation that took place.
the politician asked, And I may
count upon your support. may not?''
why, no l am sorry to say" re-
piled the grocer. "The fact is. / have
promised my support to the other
candidate"
The politician laughed. "Ah," said
he, in politics. promising and per-
forming are two different things"
In that case" said the grocer cor
daily, Il shall be glad to give you
my promise, sir. r.''-Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
WAR is COSTING THE
ENGLISH S5.OOO,OOOO
A DAY, SAYS ASQUITH

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Premier AS
ouIth told the house OF commons
that up to Saturday the war had cost
Great Britain between S4,5OO,O00 and
$4,000. 600 a day above normal ex'
ren6itures. He asked the commons
for an additional credit Of $3.50, ,OOO-
600
The house OF commons unanimously
granted the war credit Of Sl,25O.OOO-
900 asked by Premier Asquith, to-
'Cether with authority to raise the ad-
dltional million troops he called for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
WORK FOR ALL.

An epigram Of that admirable epi-
grammist. John d. Rockefeller. is be-
ing quoted with approval in Tarry-
town.
Mr.. Rockefeller. on the occasion OF
his wife's seyentyfifth birthday. said
at Pocanaco Hills 10 the grandchil-
dren gathered around the great white
birthday cake with It's decorations Of
seyenty-fiye wax candles:
children, remember this: Success
means hard workout failure means
harder. New Orleans States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

LONDON. Nov. 20--Replying to a
question in the house OF commons,
Reginald McKenna, the home secre-
tary. said he had granted certificates
OF naturalization to Baron Bruno
Shredder ana Julius Rittershaussen.
OF the firm of>J. II. Schroeder 6 Co.
bankers. after war had been declar-
ed and after satisfying himself that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
HOSTILE AERoPLANES
FLY OVER GERMANY

BERLIN. via The Hague, Nov. II.
1.-The Vossihe Zeitung declares that
on Sunday and Monday hostile avia-
tors flew over the German airships at
Rheinau in lower Alsace on the Rhine
The aeroplanes later passed over
Schwetzingen. 20 miles from Heilbel-
herg, flying toward Darmstadt. Ger
man gunners fired upon the invading
airmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
FIRING AT FATHERS

ROsEBURG, Ore, Nov. 17.-Mrs.
Mary Criteser Of Westfork, who was
indicted by the grand jury on a
charge Of assault with a dangerous
weapon pleaded not guilty and will be
tried. Mrs. Criteser Is charged with
shooting at several women while they
were bathing in a creek last summer.
None of the shots took effect. Mrs
Criteser is also under indictment on
8 charge Of bootlegging.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

william Penn. In his Charter OF
Rights. provided that for every five
acres OF forest cleared one acre
should be left in the woods. Forest
ers today maintain that an average
OF cne-fifth OF every farm should be
in timber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

Mrs. Raymond Brown. the presl-
dent of the New York Woman SUI
frage association. who, with her as
s;stants, is planning to make the 46th
annual convention, the last to be held
before the suffrage amendment goes
to the voters, the occasion OF state
vide demonstration. The convention
opened in Rochester on October IL
One week before the convention
regiments OF women set out for q
canvass OF the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

The shells at present used by the
navy are designed to explode after
piercing the armor plate OF a vessel
while the Isham shell explodes on
contact with the hull OF a ship.