davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

Of persuasion befofe he would agree
TO marry the English princess with
her Russian ancestry and her Ger
man alliance-through her father be-
ing Duke Of Sax-Coburg as well as
Duke Of Edinburgh.
Princess Marie soon learned Of the
former love Of Ferdinand Her own
affiuities are numerous and known
10 all Europe. The Roumanians.
ready at first TO take the tall. dashins
Princess Marie 10 their bosoms. found
she was cynical. unsympathetic. proud
and. worst Of all. contemptuous OF the
people over whom she and her hus-
band were 10 rule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

greeted # signi.led that his hearers.
too. challenged his traducers to
show that he had not been an honest
official.
Never in all my political career" q"
said the speaker. Have / ever stoop-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
NEWS SU M MARY
General.

Naco under fire of rebels. Four
American cavalrymcn are wounded
and two may die.
Two more British battlcshlps rum
orcd 70 have been sunk by German
submarines. British report four Ger
man destroyers sunk.
Kalsers troops said 10 he retreat
ing from Russian Poland after falling
into trap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
Local.

Senator Chamberlain .spcaks 20 n
large audience here: challenges op-
poncnts TO attack his record.
Two auto accidents at corner OF
Main and Webb.
Tuesday Is apple day: everybody
should eat apples to help out grow
pr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
wounded Reach London. .

LONDON. oct. 17.-Directors of the
Belgian Red Cross arrived In London
with 500 wounded soldiers. the last
OF $4,000 who have been brought to
England. They left Ostend Wednes-
day. at which time $4,000 refugees
besides townspeople were hoping to
set away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
CHAMBERLAIN CHALLENGES HIS
ENEMIES TO SHOW WHERE He
HAS BROKEN PLEDGE TO PEOPLE

United States Senator Calls Upon Opponents and Their
Agents to Point Out Single Dishonest Act During His
Fl Years Of Public Lfe--Immense Audience GreetsI
Candidate for Reelection at Oregon Theaer Last Night
Declares His AssaiIants Have Reached Down Into
Sewers to Smear His Private Life After Failing to Find
Anything to Attack in His Record as an Official Of the
Public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

ed to employ personalities in my
fight for election and maintain that
the issue of this present campaign is
one OF principles rather than person
alities. Yet | return 10 Oregon to
find my opponents have been assail-
ing my good name, are reaching
down into the sewer to smear my pri-
vate life after having failed to find
anything in my public record to at
tack, | am not going to reply in
kind but | am going to say just this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

LONDON, oct. 17.-"There is no
truth whatever in the rumors that
any Of the vessels Of our navy have
met with disaster other than those
concerning which official announce
ments already have been made" was
the official war information bureaus
statement this afternoon.
Despite the denial, reports that the
Invincible and the Terrible had been
sunk continued to circulate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
Reports Current That German Sub.
marine Has TorpedOed the IT,.
vincibIe and the Terrible.
ADMIRALTY DENIES THE RUMOR
Disaster Said to Have Occurred i'm
North Sea-German Forces I'm Bel
gium Effect Junction With Kaiser's
Right Wing I'm France-Series OF
Battles Have Begun.
BULLETIN

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Four Ger
man destrOyers have been sunk
off the Dutch coast by the Brit
ish fleet, the government war
news bureau officially announced
this afternoon. The destroyers
were understood 10 have attacked
the British cruiser Undaunted
and were sent 10 the bottom
after a short engagement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
O-tend Is Occupied.
British Officers Captured

BERLIN. Oct l7.-CVia The
Hague.)-A British aeroplane carry
ing two high army officers was re-
ported to have been forced by a Ger
man shot 10 descent at Peronne where
the officers were made prisoners.
Colonel Grey. brother OF Sir Ed
ward Grey, was one OF the two cap
tured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
Equipment Reing SUPPLIED.

LONDON. oct. 1.-THE energy
with which the war office Is rushing
equipment 10 army recruits left no
doubt today that another expedition
was 10 leave shortly for France
The principal difficulty heretofore
has been the dearth OF supplies.
These at last are beginning 10 DO
available in sufficient quantities.
Gun and ammunition plants have
been running on a "a hour schedule.
Uniforms are being turned out In vast
quantities and il is now no longer
necessary for recruits to drill in citI-
zen's clothes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

\ bill 20 reduce from 20 TO IS the
age at which the old-age pension can
be claimed was intoduced in the Brit.
ish house OF commons by one OF the
labor party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

This plea OF the "inevitah,onrss 90.
war; reminds one 90 the old FASH
Toned explanation OF an automobile
accident that It "cou,d not have been.
Gsoided.r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
NACO UNDER FIRE
By REBELS; HILL
REPULS|NG ENEMY
Federal Garrison Has no. Difficulty in
Keeping Villas Troops al Safe
Distance in Sonora.
BULLETS FALL IN ARIZONA

-Four Persons Reported TO Have Been
Struck-Indlans Begin Attack But
small Cannon OF CItys Defenders
Prevent Capture OF CarranLa's
Forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

LONDON, Oct 17-That a Ger
man submarine had sunk the British
cruisers Invincible and Terrible in
the North sea was widely rumored
here though without a particle OF Of
ficial confirmation. The admiralty
insisted the rumor was baseless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

BERLIN. oct. 17.-Via The
Hague. The German forces in Bel
gium having effected a junction
with the kaiser's right wing in
France, a series of engagements with
the allies were in progress today be-
tween the regions of Noyon and Roye
and northward into Belgian territory,
the war office announced.
The war office reported that no.
where were the results decisive.
An official announcement was made
that the Germans had occupied os-
tend on Thursday. No resistance was
offered as the Burgomaster surrend-
cred the city.
The weather throughout Belgium
was reported to be extremely shock
ing.
At the German center, 1t was said,
and also at the left, the situation was
unchanged
Rain and snow were reported to be
retarding operations in Alsace-Lor-
raine and in the Vosges mountains.
In the eastern theater Of war It
was declared that the Germans were
gaining in Russian Poland while in
east Prussia not Russian remained
on German soil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

BORDEAUX. oct i7.-Danger 10
the German center under the crown
prince in northeastern France was
seen in. official circles this afternoon.
This army was said to be in such a
position that II might be outflanked
and forced 20 retreat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
TROOPS
RETREAT|NG FROM
POLAND IS REPORT
Russians Catch Germans in Trap,
Break Their Ranks and Send
Them Fleeing in Disorder.
GUNS AND AMMUNITION TAKEN
Allies Report Gains Near Arras-As
whole, However, Comparative
Quiet Reigns along the battle front
in France-Ostend officially stated
as Occupied.

PETROGRAD. Oct 1.-THE Ger
mans in Russian Poland. being hard
pressed. are In full retreat, the war
office declared.
Their battle with the Russians in
the vicinity OF Warsaw was describ-
ed as having RACED desperately for
II days with huge German losses.
The kaiser's commander undoubtedly
was honest in reporting TO Berlin
that he won. the truth being that the
Russians retreated from their posi-
tions TO deceive the enemy. But as
the Germans followed up their sup
posed advantage they fell into a trap
and were completely shattered by the
cars artillery.
This coup was said 20 have deeid-
ed the battle. the Germans fleeing
and leaving a number OF guns behind
as well as quantities OF ammunition.
PARIS. Oct 17.-Gains by the al
lies in the regions OF Arras and 81.
Mihiel and the occupation OF the dis
trict around Armentieres as well as
Fleur Baix were claimed in an off,
cial statement from the war minister
this afternoon.
In general. however. IL was said
that the situation remains unchanged.
There is comparative quiet" said
the statement. along most OF the
front In Belgium the Germans have
rot passed the Ostend- -Thourot- Roul-
ers-Menin line. On our left wing
there is no change In the situation in
the region OF Ypres.''
OStend Is Occupied.
1t was officially admitted that the
Germans held Ostend. They entered
the city on Thursday forenoon where
upon the civil guard. which alone re-
tainei their firearms. threw their
weapons into the sea that there
might be no excuse. for acts OF re-
prisal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

NACO, AriE., Oct. 17.-Four Am
erican cavalrymen and three ciyill-
ans were wounded by bullets fired
by the Mexican belllgerents at Naco,
Sonora, opposite this village. Two
of the cavaIrymcn may die.
The wounded are: Private Robert
Il. Watson, shot through the stomach,
probably fatally; Private Daniel
wakeland. shot In the temple, prob
ably fatally; Sergeant Nathan Smith,
flesh wound In the hip; Private Ponce
McCarycr. flesh wound In the leg.
Three Mexican women were shot,
one perhaps seriously.
Aner firing ceased Colonel Hat
field sent n courier to General May
torena 10 notify him OF the effect OF
his fire. Whether the belllgerents
suffered casualties was unknown.
DOUGLAS, Ariz. Oct. 17.-Fierce
fighting between villa and Carranza' s
troops was reported to have been re-
sumed today at Naco. Sonora.
Messages from Naco. Arizona, as
serted that many bullets were falling
on the American side Of the border
and that four persons had been
struck.
The Carranzistas still held the Naco
defenses when the message was filed.
Later messages said that Maytor-
enas Yaqui Indians had attacked
the Naco garrison at daybreak, sup
ported by a rafting fire from three
or four machine guns.
General Benjamin Hin was person
ally directing the defense OF Naeo.
lie experienced little difficulty in
keeping the rebels at a safe distance
and was replying vigorously with
small cannon.
The Villistas rifle fire apparently
was Ineffective. Whether there were
casualties on either side was not
known but the firing was constant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
TO ADVERTISERS

The East 0regonlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation ln
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
JlNGLES FROM COIN.

Ross Fry and family visited at San Carmack's Sunday.
 H. F. Buie went to Harrison Monday to attend U. s. court.
 J. R. Crawford and family visited at Otto Hardesty's Sunday.
 Sunday school and church was wei attended Sunday afternoon.
 Eli Arnold of Indiana is visiting his daughter Mrs. Frank Phillips.
 Charley Naples and family spent Sunday at John Blasingame's.
 John Russell and family of Farwel visited at M. C. Johnson's Sunday.
 Frank Phillips loaded car of apples at Green Forest Friday and Saturday
 Rev. Neal will preach at this place Sunday afternoon. Everybody come.
 Miss Eula Buie visited her sister Mrs. Arthur Eversole at Green Forest Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Ruey Johnson was up from Lick Branch Surday to attend the Phillips-Fry wedding.
 Miss Etta HensleT came home Fri day after two weeks visit with her uncle T. E. Wilson t Batavia.
 Raymond Phillips and Miss Beulah Fry drove out to Green Fotest Sunday morning ard were united in marriage by Rev. Neal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
NIPPLES FROM OSAGi

Joe Fancher's barn is nearing com pletion.
 Wayman Deweese of Piney is here to attend the meeting.
 Charley Ursery transacted business at Green Forest Thursday.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Fancher on the 4th a fine, black-headed boy
 Miss Nora Shipman and Beryl Beck were over from Green Forest Sunday.
 Mrs. M. s. Coxsey of Green Forest is here visiting her sister Mrs. A. B. Sisco.
 Crump Fancher and Tom Alfred bought two cars of fine hogs here the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Paul and little son were over from Alpena Sunday to attend our meeting.
 Ralph Kirkpatrick and Eff Sneed brought over a fine bunch of cattle from Missouri Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Grim are now residents of Osage, having moved over from Green Forest last Thursday.
 Miss Grace Coxsey of Berryville and William Corder of Missouri were visit ing Miss Grace's relatives here the past week.
 A letter from Pete Wilson states that he and family arrived safely at Plain view, Tex, where they will stay for the present. MT. Wilson has land situated near that place.
 A protracted meeting is in progress at the Methodist church under the supervision of our pastor Rev. Robert son. Considerable interest has been manifested. There has been four con- versions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
Some Real Bargains

acres, about blocks from square, all kinds of nice fruit, good house, barn, chicken house, etc; bargain at $2100.
 40 acres, 2 miles from Green Forest, 35 acres in cultivation, acres grass, family orchard, room house, barn and other out buildings, well and spring branch. Price $1100, part on time.
 20 acres, 1-2 mile from Green Forest, 10 acres in cultivation, all fenced, lays nice, good spring. Price $550.
 IT acres, adjoining Green Forest, all in cultivation, 10 acres bearing apple orchard, house and barn. Price S1250, on will trade for city property. Would also take a mule team.
 160 acres, 50 acres fine bearing apple orchard. All fenced with hog wire. fine springs in horse lot, good aver age buildings, miles from town. Will sell worth the money.
 40 acres 2 1-2 miles from Green For est, on good road, 16 acres in cultiva- tion, 6 acres bearing apples orchard, 2 acres clover, good well, log barn, stone cellar, lumber on ground to frame Broom house. All fenced with 26-inch hog wire. Worth the money at $700.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
Our Assistant Editors,
DENVER DOINGs.

Speaking Friday night was we'll at- tended.
 Luther Robinette is home from New Mexico. J. P. Griffin is is preparing to build concrete walk.
 Dr. Jackson s wife and little daugh- ter are on the sick list.
 Miss Ethel Blevins was guest of the Misses Beck Friday night
 Miss Virginia Beck began her school at Mattox Monday. We wish her sue cess.
 Miss Serena Beck was a welcome guest of the Misses Jackson Saturday night and Sunday.
 Misses Gertie Middleton and Stella Cox were guests of Miss Ottie Beebe Sasurday night and Sunday.
 Rev. Rogers filled his appointment here Sunday and left an appointment for the next second Sunday.
 Miss Mila Snyder came home from the Green Forest school Saturday ac- companied by Mr. Kirkham and two daughters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
ZION HILL ITEMS

There was singing at Ed Golfers last Saturday night.
 Ed. Jackson held services at Zion Hill Sunday at eleven and Sunday night.
 Albert Kerr and family visited at George Lawrence's Sa turday night and Sunday.
 A. B. Wilson and wife and Mrs. Margaret Reeves visited at the home of Sam McMahan Sunday.
 E. c. Dooling and wife and Floyd Jen- kins and family were out from town and visited at w. F. Emmett's Sunday.
 The meeting of the Improvement Association arranged for Zion Hill next Saturday night has been postponed for a week
 Mrs. E. T. Dunlap had the misfor- tune to fall one day last week and break one bone in her arm near the wrist. At last report she was improv- ing nicely.
 We are glad to report that Miss Elva Watt, who has been "shut-in" two months on account of a broken limb, which she received some time ago in a runaway accident, was out at church Sunday morning. Although on crutches, she seemed to be as lively as ever
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16

260 acres, 1-2 miles from town, 100 acres in cultivation, 60 acres valley, excellent spring, small house, good barn. Price $20 per acre.
 118 acres, 12 miles from Green For est, all tillable, 70 acres in cultivation, 20 acres grass, 50 acres fine timber, 2 small houses, barns, well, two springs, 70 acres fenced with 26 inch wire and rails. Price $500. 95 acres, 3 miles from Green Forest, IA mile to school, 35 acres cultivation, 20 acres grass, small orchard, 8 room house, barn, spring. Price $500. $500 down.
 40 acres, 2 1-2 miles from Alpena, 25 acres in cultivation, room house, log barn, good timber, all fenced 26 inch hog wire. Will trade for Green Forest property.
 100 acres, 3 1-2 miles from town, 60 acres in cultivation, 4 room house, log and frame barn, about 20 acres good bottom, spring near house, spring branch and creek, on auto road. Price $2600.
 A good stock farm 135 acres, 30 acres fine bottom, good room house, barn 40 50, good orchard, fine spring in horse lot, miles from Green Forest. Price $50 per per acre.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
Charlie Seitz in Panama.


 Balboa, c. E., Panama, Oct. 1, 1914. J. L. Russell, Dear Sir:-Will write you few lines to ask you to please change my Tribune from Delaware City, Del, to this address. landed here Sept 16. It is five days sail from New Orleans to Colon, Panama. We are on the Pacific side and it is the rainy season now. We have excellent quarters with up- to-date guns and batteries. We were ten days on our trip down here. We embarked at Baltimore and had stop-over at Charleston and there took on company of artillery.
 Panama is nothing like I expected to find it. The canal is one great piece of work. We are near the cut where so many landslides have been. The government owns five miles on each side of the canal and is putting out all people who are not employees, no loafers allowed. All persons are ar rested who are caught loafing and sent to jail Soldiers are doing most all the police duty, discharging lots of Panama police. Is is cheap living here if one buys from the government com missary.
 Don't forget my orders about the paper as I couldn't think of doing without The Tribune.
 Truly your friend, 45th Go. c. A. c. c. R. Seitz.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
GETIT AND READ IT.

Read What? Why, read THE COS PEL TRUMPET, a 16-page weekly, religious non-sectarian paper, full of vital truth for every Christian. It will tell you about the spiritual insti- tuition of which every true Christian is a member, not sect organization,
 but the true church of God, the only one mentioned in the New Testament.
 It will teach you how to pray; how to have faith in God and get answers to your prayers; how to get saved from your sins and live victorious and happy life; how to get healed of your sickness and disease in answer to prayer. It will give you encourage ment along the Christian way. The yearly subscription price is $1.00, but un til Jan. l, 1915, the paper will be 10 weeks for 10 cents. Published 34 years. Ask for free book catalog. Address Gospel Trumpet Co.,, Dept. K4, Anderson, Indiana. adv 1O-1e
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
OAK HILL HAPPENINGS.

Little Clara Lee McNiel is reported quite sick.
 Uncle George McNiel and wife were able to attend church at Green Forest Sunday.
 Mrs. Bob Hamel is visiting this week with her daughter Mrs. Ona Watts at Green Forest.
 Herbert Stanhope and wife and Charlie Stanhope from near Parker were Sunday visitors at Uncle Bob Hamel's near Douglas.
 Hosea Leathers got kicked by a horse Monday. He thought he had a couple of ribs broken. It was a close call that he didn't get his neck broken.
 Mrs. G. L. McNiel came home Sun day from Purdy, Mo-, where she had been to see her son and family who were sick. She them left but little lm- proved.
 Wolfe Stanhope and family from Center Point and Mrs. Mary Tipton from Green Forest spent Saturday night and Sunday with Kim Howard and family near Douglas.
 While going over to her father H. H. Stanhope's one day last week the horse which Mrs. Letha Gum and children were driving became frighten- ed and ran away, upsetting the buggy, throwing them all out, but luckily they all escaped uninjured. The bug gy was considerably torn up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
WHO GAN DIG IT OUT?.

Farmers today are put to their wits ends to know how to keep the young men in the country. &
 No one seems to be able to solve the problem, and yet it must be soved or a few more years will see the farms almost completely depopulated.
 And the nation is dependent upon the farm.
 Young men are leaving the farms day by day because life is too dull for them.
 They are intelligent. ambitious, full of life and spirits, and crave a more active career.
 They rush to the cities in the belief that fortune awaits them there. But ninety-nine out of every hundred be- come simple cogs in the great conner cial wheel, making barely enough to keep soul and body together, and never saving dollar.
 There is a remedy somewhere-some means certainly exists for keeping our young men on the farms, where the nation needs them.
 Who can dig it out?
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
sERRYvILLE 1REvITlEs.

There have been few cases of dip theria in this vicinity but so far none have proved fatal.
 Monday was road overseer's day at county court and there were goodly number of them on hands.
 Sheriff -elect Coffee has announced the appointment of Grover Ruark as deputy for the Western District. f
 Roy Whitten and Mss Faye Wilsey were married Sunday. MT. Whitten is manager of Berryville's Fair store and Miss Wilsey was one of Berryville' $ most popular belles.
 The Baptist association met with the church here last week. It was well attended. There were two churches admitted, the church at Alpena and the Penn Memorial church of Eureka Springs. This church was organized three years ago, now has a membership of 150 and has built a $15, 900 meeting house.
 Victor Vanduzer has returned from Canada where he spent the harvest season. He say Canada had lost over 30, 900 soldiers in the war against Germany and that thousands were daily enlistlng to give their lives fighting for the king. He says we can have but little conception of the war, being this far removed from it's activities.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16

120 acres miles from town, 75 acres in cultivation, room house, fair barn, family orchard good we'll and pond, all fenced. Price $26OO.
 l6O acres miles out, 65 acres in culti vation, balance timber, family orchard, 5 acres strawberries, 2 room log house, frame barn, soft water springs Price $120O.
 200 acres miles from town, good 4 room house, barns, springs and cistern, 100 acres in cultivation, balan1 timber. Price $2500.
 80 acres miles from Pindall, Ark young orchard, 2 box houses, box bax2 10 acres bottom, 25 acres in cultivatio Will trade for small place near Gree. Forest of about same value, 5000.
 51 acres, 40 acres in cultivation, 12 acres in grass, Il acres timber, room house, log barn, smoke house, family orchard, good well, AS acres fenced, 6 miles from town, mile from store, l 1-2 mile from mill. Price $1200. l
 160 acres miles from town, 24 acfes in cultivation, balance timber, log house, log barn, good spring. Price $1200.
 40 acres unimproved land 1-2 miles from Green Forest will trade for team.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-16
MAPLE MANEuvERINGs.

Corn gathering and wheat sowing seems to be the order of the day. :,
 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner are the parents of new girl which arrived Oct. 4,
 Wesley Barnes and family of Yocum spent Tuesday night with MT. and Mrs. R. c. Bailey.
 R. c. Bailey has been doing the con- crete work for new barn for Andy Duncan on Yocum.
 Isaac, son of J. w. Jones, fell from a wagon the other day and the vehicle ran over his body. The child is suffer- ing severely.
 Mrs. Gertie Reynolds has gone to Siloam Springs in response to a mes- sage telling of the serious illness of her sister, child.