davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30
German Fleet Prepares.

COPENHAGEN. sept. 3O.-Travel-
crs arriving here from the kiel canal
say that the Germans are busy plac-
Ing new ordnance, which the krupp
works has been, experimenting with
for the past two years, on the arm
ored cruisers and dreadnoughts.
The canal is described rs being
crowded with warships, including the
largest battlcships. The arsenals are
busy day and night and long trains
arrive continually with immense guns
for the ships.
The Germans are reported as de-
ciaring that the whole fleet will soon
bc ready To fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30
ITALIAN SUNK BY
MINE IS REPORT

ROME, Sept. 3o,-Rumors that an
italian torpedo boat had been sunk b.
n mine off Comacchio with the loss oil
the entire crew we're current this aft
ernoon.
The ministry Of marine was unabl
TO confirm them. The report has
intensified the popular feeling
against Austria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30
Germans Rush Big Guns Forward
The Kaiser Determined to Make
Speedy Capture of Antwerp.
zEPPEuNS TO RAID ENGLAND
Germans Want City as Base for Aeri-
al EIeet-New Armored Flyers Pre-
pared for Dash on British Isles
Long range Artillery Duel Was
Progressing Today.

ANTWERP, Sept. 3O.-German
bOmbardment was abating the war Of
flee announced this afternoon.
To the Teutonic fire, concentrated
on them for hours the Vaelham and
Wavre forts were said to have re-
piled so accurately that they finally
dismounted two German guns after
which the shelling began abruptly to
lag.
THE HAGUE. Sept. 3O.-German
siege artillery is being mounted be-
fore Antwerp.
The kaiser was reported here as de-
termined to capture the city quickly
as he wanted it for a base for
Zeppelin and aeroplane attack on the
British Isles
He was said to have a new armored
fleet of Zeppelins ready for an expe-
dition to England.
ANTWERP. Sept. 30.-A long
range bombardment of the Antwerp
defenses was in progress today ap-
parently without damaging the forts
to any extent.
The Belgia!ns had opened the dykes
again. flooding the lowlands to ppe-
vent the Germans approaching too
close to the city.
Military men did not believe the fall
of the city was possible. on the con-
trary it was said Belgians had made
sortie and inflicted considerable
damage on the besiegers.
1t was admitted however. that the
conditions at Ghent. which was
thronged with refugees was serious
In the Antwerp attack the Germans
We're said to be using marines re-
servists and engineers of the landwehr
hattalions and siege gun crews. thus
rendering unnecessary the withdrawal
of the active troops in France.
Austrians were reported helping
the Germans in the attack. using siege
artillery which figured in the attack
on Maubeuge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30
GERMANS RETREATING.

PETROGRAD. Sept. 3O.-Hav-
ing failed to capture the roads
through the forests between
them and the Russian defenses
on the Niemen river, the GER
mans were declared by the war
office To he i'm full retreat in the
Sumalki region, east of East
Prussia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30

An official statement would
indicate that the fighting had in
creased in the Disc and Aisne
regions where the Germans were
said TO be making a terrible re-
sistance.
General D'Amade, who was
attacking the wing, was UNDER
stood TO have been heavily rein
forced and was hurting every
available man against the Teu-
tonic line both north and south.
LONDON, Sept 30.-Reports that
General Won Kluck, the German COM
mander of the kaitser's right wing in
France, had offered to surrender
were widely circulated here today. A
dispatch from Ostend asserted that
the German already had done so.
This, however. was denied on high
authority.
The turning movement OF the allies
against the German right wing was
continuing today according to an Of
ficial statement issued by the gov
ernments war information bureau.
Papers published here with re-
serve" the Paris rumor that the right
wing hsd been routed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30
RIGHT Is BROKEN.

PARIS. sept. 30.-The report
that the German right had been
broken continued to be PUBLISH
ed i'm Paris papers but il remain
ed unconfirmed at the war office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30
.Japs Take IIarbor.

TOXIC. Sept. 80. - The Japanese
capture of Lao she harbor near tho
main Kiao Chau settlement was off,
ciaily announced. with the harbor,
four German field guns were taken
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30
Austrian shin Torpcdocd.

ROME, Sept. 3O.-Thc torl,edoing
of an Austrian warship which at
tempted to dash from Cattaro was re.
ported I'm u dispatch from Milan
The news Is unconfirmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30
CONFLICTING RUMORS Of PROGRESS OF TROOPS
CLOUD SITUATION IN FRANCE; ONE REPORT IS
CIRCULATED THAT Won KLUCK HAS SURRENDERED
TURNING MOVEMENT OF ALLIED TROOPS CONTINUES
BUT GERMANS DECLARE THEIR RIGHT WING is INTACT

All Assaults Have Been Repused is Statement Of War Of
flee at Berin--AIong the Meuse Germans Have Been
Gaining Steadily it is Said-Czar's Troops Also Meet
Reverses Declares Berlin, But Stories From Petrograd
Claim That Russians are Advancing Steadily While
Desperate Engagement RACES Between Forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30
WAR BULLETINS
Max Iindcr is Killed

BERLIN, Sept. 3O.-Via the
Haguc)-Niax Linder. the worlds
most famous Cincmatograph artist.
has been killed i'm the battle of the
Aisne, IL was announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30
Germans Deny Retreat.

BERLIN, Sept. 3O-(via The
Hague. The German right wing re.
mains intact was the assertion OF the
war office here today The Germans
have repulsed all the assaults OF the
allies, il was stated.
Along the Meuse It was declared
that the Germans have been gaining
steadily.
In the eastern theater of war It was
stated that the Germans were al
vancing. capturing many prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30
Russians and Germans Clash.

PETROGRAD. Sept. 3O.-A furi-
Gus battle was raging today in Rus
sian Poland between the Nlemen riv-
er and the German frontier.
The Germans. under General Hin
6erberg. have been strongly rein
forced and were fighting desperately.
The Russians. led by General Rem
nekampf. We're said to have gaineI
all along the line, although the bat
(contInued on paga a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30

The willamette Pacific expects to
have rails to tldewater before the
rainy season sets in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30
WITHDRAWAL IN PROGRESS.

WITHDRAWAL IN PROGRESS.
PARIS. Sept. 30.-That the
withdrawal of the German right
wing already was in progress was
generally inferred here from an
official report emphasizing the
fact that the allies turning move
ment continued rapidly.
Experts predicted that such a
retirement would force the re-
treat of the entire German line
to the entertainments already
prepared between Schiedt and the
Meuse.
No route of the kaiser's forces
was expected. IL was taken for
granted they would draw off in
good order.
LONDON, Sept. 3O.-At the
right and center and left, the
allies were driving the Germans
steadily back according to ac-
counts reaching here from the
war zone.
IL was said that the Teutonic
troops were compelled to retreat
from the trenches i'm some places.
1t was predicted that the invaders
would be forced from France en-
tirely by the time that the move
ment of the allies was completed.
1t was thought that the bat
tie of the Aisne was nearly over.
In the meantime the Germans
were preparing for a supreme
effort to take Antwerp in order
that they might have an, outlet
10 the North sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30

tContinned ON page eigftJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-30

CONTINUED OH Page 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30
HIS FUNERAL MADE A REVEL
California Bartender Leaves $1,000 for
Last Rites, including
Theater Party.

San Francisco. William S. Casey, a
bartender, famous in the California
cattle country, had a funeral for which
he paid himself Casey died by his
own hand His health had been shat
tered and he told his friends that he
did not want to live il he could not be
happy. He had $1,000 in the Salinas
Savings bank and he arranged that
the sum be used for his last rites.
My passing out is not a signal for
sorrow" he said Il want the friends
that attend my funeral to enjoy them
selves just as if were among them in
reality, as | will be in spirit"
A special car was chartered to bring
Caseys body from Salinas to San
Francisco, where it was cremated.
With the ashes In an urn, a score of
Caseys friends, following directions
left by him, proceeded to a hotel, the
proprietor Of which was an old friend
Of Casey. Before the party sat down
to dinner the urn was taken into the
barroom and placed behind the bar.
Then every one ordered his favorite
drink and this toast was reyerently
drunk. ITO Casey, who is still behind
the bar"
The party, carrying out Casey's in
structions, then sat down to dinner
and later went to the theater
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30
LIQUOR PROBLEM
IN THE DIFFERENT
NAV.ES Of WORLD
Daniels Ban Sets New PreGe'
dent in Naval Circles.
QUEEN VICTORIA AND GROG
No Drinking Among English Offers
and Men When Fighting Is TO &c
Done-lBtemperaEce on Rus
Sian Fleet.

New York Queen Victoria, down
to within the last ten or fifteen years
Of her long reign, was very fond OF
cruising along the south coast OF Eng
land on board one or neither Of her
steam yachts.
Ono windy day, says writer in the
New York Times, she established her
sClf with her ladies at tho lee of one
OF the forward deck cabins and was
quietly reading. when she noticed an
unusual connection, FIRST among the
members of The crew and then among
the subaltern officers. They were
constantly approaching, then stopping
short. whispering to one another, and
thereupon Withdrawing with very
perturbed look on their fac IS. Finally
her curiosity was excited and, catch
ing sight of Admiral Sir John Fuller
ton. then in command OF the royal
yachts, she summoned him and in.
CURED what was the matter and
whether a mutiny was breving.
Almost, maam," he rel lied You
see. ma am. you are sitting with your
back to the cabin where he groE ia
kept and the crew are afraid that they
will have to go without their daily ra-
ton"
The queen laughingly consented to
rise and allow her chair to be moved
so as to permit Of access 10 the grog
tub on the condition that she was ac-
corded a glass thereof. Quatling It.,
she expressed her approval Of it's taste,
and incidentally Of the pr;ctise OF al
lowing the members of the crew a
daily ration of rum.
1t may, therefore, be taken for
granted that any such ed.ct as that
issued by Josephus Daniels, secretary
Of the navy. prohibiting not only the
drinking but even the presence of al
coholic liquors on board am American
warship, or within the precincts OF
any American navy yard or station,
would not have commended itself to
| the British queen
| All of the influence of Queen Victoria
| during the sixty+three year, che spent
on the throne were exercis I'd in favor
Of temperance, Edward VII following
/ in her footsteps In this resrect, and its
| efficacy can be realized by a comparl-
! son with the hard drinking which pre-.
vailed during the first four decades of
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30
HUSBAND PAINTED HER FACE
Then Told Son to "Come and See the
indian New York Woman
Charges.

New Notwithstanding that her hus-
band had awakened her in the middle
of the night by painting her face and
calling their son to come and see the
Indian Mrs Beatrice Hyams APP
peared In her own behalf before Just
ice Blanchard in the supreme court in
the suit she has brought for separation
against Joseph Hyams
Mrs Hyams had long list of rea-
sons why she believed she should be
granted a separation. she declared
that her husband falsely accused her
Of using cosmetics on her face and
rouging her lips, though the paste
which he found and believed to be
rouge was in reality polish for her
finger nails.
Among other things to which Mrs
Hyams objected was the necessity Of
sleeping on the floor when her hus-
band was not In good humor, 1t was
suggested by counsel for the defense
that she might have slept on a daven-
port if she had wished, but she ex-
planned that she preferred the floor to
the davenport because her husband
could not throw her off the floor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30

Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels.
he nineteenth century in al walks OF
British life as compared with the very
general sobriety of the present day.
In the first twenty years OF her reign
nebTiCty was the fashion among all
classes of the population, temperance
m ahnormality, and the expression
drunk as a lord" no mere figure of
speech. Since 1860 intoxication has
been fruwned upon by society as bad
,orm and intolerable vulgarity, and
the masses have taken their cue from
he classes In the matter.
Within year after the accession of
Edward VII to the crown he caused a
notification to be quietly issued to the
ofiicers of the navy and army that he
would feel himself just as much hon.
red by their drinking his health in
water as in wine or spirits. At the
ness dinner OF every British regiment,
sase the Black Watch, and on board
avery British warship the toast of the
ling" Is given each night OF the year,
1t IS a custom dating FRAN the end
II the seventeenth century, Rhen sym
pathy for the lost Stuart cause was
widespread and 1t was considered nee
.ss.xy to require officers of the army
and naxy TO pledge each day in this
asffnn their loyalty to William and
Mary, to good Queen Anne and to tho
British sorereigns of the house OF
Hanover. Some secret adherents OF
he Stuarts used to compromise mat
ers with their conscience by toasting
he sovereign over their finger bowl.
o as TO satisfy themselves that they
we're drinking the health not only OF
the monarch In London but of the king
over the water'-that Ia to say, the
axtlsd James II at the court OF St.
Oosms1n. and his son and grandson.
z-ss--.....-.s. n ma nlA- ana 1os.a4 Rr=ez..
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30
Lesson Number !
ByG. HARRIS WHITE
DOC WHITE

In ts's lesson ! will talk right al the
Bat in plain. short English Let's begin ~
admitting taai Baseball is the Great Amssi-
can Game. Why You will say--becauas II
Is the most opular-everybcdy plays IL or Ia
interes'ed in it. A good reason, but hero Ia
better one; Listen; 1t is the best builder
OF health (rental and physically, and a trs-
ncudcus moral force. Il Is a game that Will
not stand for whisky, cigarettes, profanity.
vulgsrity, oowsrdice dishonesty, anger dis
courtesy and lack OF respect for superiors---
not to mention long list of minor faults
and frailtes. Exceptional playing talent
sometimes gets Q man OF questionable habits
or character into club, but he must "clean
up" and reform from the moment he dona
the uniform. Unless he does so. he Ia simply
flash and sputter" and goes back where
he belongs and is out OF baseball for keeps.
T9 be a good ball player you must DO a
good Usa or boy physically This Is simply
matter Of right living and faithful practice,
Good pitchers are not uiteE men OF excep-
honal strength, but they are always good
ard fit msu physically Pitchers must have
ths plabe. sirswy. resilient muscles that en-
durt, rather than the bulky masses that arc
be sustained or quickly repeated. Below /
will note few simple rules 20 be followed
which Il faithfully undertaken will bring
about your physical fitness In the very
shortest time in which II be done IA
many OF my readers have not attained thsir
iaH maturity, I viii particularly keep thsm
In mind In my advice, so that any boy or
youth as well men can easily follow Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30
Introductory TO Ed. Wahh's Contribu-
tians to This Courss Of Lessons
WE'D WALSH

For eight long years the splitter has been
my stock in trade. With its aid l have won
more games in one season than any pitcher
Of modern times. II helped me- TO do nv
share in one American League Championship,
one World's Championship and "a two sertes
81 games tor the Championship OF Chicago
Having thoroughly mastered control OF this
style Of twirang, have, tor many yesis,
been able 10 90 in and finish (and sometimes
time devoted to warming up" and l count
this one CT the very valuable features OF the
spit all The change from fast ball,
curve or cross fire 0ett .handei). is SO rsdl-
cal tnat II Is an easy matter TO battle tina
most dangerous opponents If ore has oon-
troll. That last word Is the secret OF my sue
cess, excepting, OF course my knowledge Of
how to pitch Knowing how does not avail
much in our league unless can go QUE
to the slab and deliver That is what the
manager wants and what the people come to-
see therefore. when I iain-d the White sox
] spent the better part Of two seasons learn
ing what ! should have been taught earlier.
namely, control OF the ball how TO take q
throw al hJst base, how t. back up at tha
plate and at third, how to field hunts, and
again. how to pitch what Billy Sullivan chtt'f
for and when. which meJns that f :
learned control -
College professors and other sciertists "a
tried to determine why a spit ball taxes lite
peculiar curve. ! do not knoqs but do know
how 70 make il b--ak and that Is this ,..l-
portant thing. he moist ball can he thrown
several ways, but the hest. the most easily
learned and therefore The easiest to control il
that shown In the illustra,i0n.
The full Instructions OF Li. Walsh srs I'm
riudsd in tbs courae and marvellous In
tbs extreme.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30
PAINFUL ITCHING AND BURNING

269 Jackson ST.. Milwaukee, Wis. My
trouble began with small speckles on my
chest. arns and legs. Later 1t took the form
OF little blisters which caused painful Itch
ing and burning. In the dag | was tor
mented by the clothing which irritated the
eruption and In the night lost rest from
the itching. / used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment finding relief In the ilr5t day of
treatment. In one week / was well"
(signed) Joseph Caseone. Nov. 30, 1912.
For treating poor complexion. red, rough
hands, aud dry. thin and falling hair Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the worlds favoritcs for more than gem
Grafton. Sold ever, where. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "CuticIra, Dept T, Boston
~Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticuzs seap win and II bss. for skin and scalp
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30
CRUST ON HEAD
ITCHED AND BURNED
So Would Wake Up Nights and Cry,
Head Bare in Spots, Cured En-"
tireIy in Six Weeks by Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.

Rockford, Ia. go My itte girl had q
hard crust form on her head Her head had
a rash on 1t and it itched and burned so she
would wake up nights and cry Thm It
formed into sores and then it turned into
dry crust. and when I combel her hair
bare OF hair in spots
Then | used Cutlcura Soap and Oint-
ment and they cured her entirely in six
weeks and her hair came in lovely. AT that
time she was about ten years Old and now
she is twenty-six and has never had any
more trouble" (Slgned) Mrs. II. J. Wadey,
Dec. IA, 1912.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30

of that memorable disaster was due
to the widely known and widely dis
cussed intemperaace Of most OF tie
officers Of the Inflated Russian feet.
The only warships that are run on
absolutely teetotal lines are those Of
the embryo Canadian navy. But the
experiment can hardly b. considered
as very successful, since the ships fly
ing the dominion flag have been par
ticularly unfortunate in the way of
strandng and other mishaps of
more or less serious character. due,
apparently, to faulty navigation
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30
Our First Lesson

Oar first lesson will bs by DOC" WHITE,
nrctsced BY some timely advice on physical
rCnition--how to get Il ard how to keep H.
~ ere is better qualified to give you sdvics
O. this most important matter than Is doc"
Wine. lie to college bred man. who by
nssaR his brains, devised a secret, Gelf-teach-
Ing system that enabled him TO blossom out
over night with that rlae-shot control OF the
ball that has ever since been terror 20 the
best and surest bStters. Read carefully aud
follow faithfully his advice on getting lnto
condition and conserving your health. wind,
sight and snergy--then follow and practice
h.s system 81 gaining control OF tho bill
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30

tsal'I can reeau cd Ole .cst q naval
eiIecf5 u any '.1-ut,"- r's'r tr-r
those which 90 seriously A.a---a4 I'D
TIE armada Ct poor A4mi--i H'-.est-
Heus.y ru as memorable voyage .aaia
the Baltic 10 final destruc-en IN Jap
lEo5e waters by Admiral TOGO IN 1895.
30 small share of the p. ger u.i,ty
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30
Gets s1oo for Findino Diamond.

Chicago Messy" JOY. a saloon
porter found a hyecarat diamond
while ut work and received 800 bill
when he returned it to William Hanri-
han, the owner Of the stone
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30
Gets $3.50 to Buy GLARS.

Cincinuati.-Mrs Elizabeth c. Vim
cent In her Will bequeathed $3.50 to
oliver W Norton, a Chicago million
aire TO be expended for the best CT.
CARA he can buy"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30

home with the erippies and with Instructions
10 practice with anyone WHO wanted etercisss
This gave me something Of jolt and time to
think. IL also gave ne a rcaltkati1n thss
some day. IN a one-sided game, tie "Doss~
would send me TO tine mound, sni that ny
fate depended upon my showing him soma
thing when that day came Cur'rcI oi the
ball and how 10 get ii was nv p. ,..Ienl. sud
after heavy drafts on my gray matter ana
much experimenting, this Is how l solved ni
Complete details of shadow pfe hing ara
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30
Sheriff.

The Bulletin is authorized 10 ar
noance James s. Roche as candi-
date for the Republican aomination
for sheriff at the primary election
on September s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30

BOYS Through an agreement we
G.-n'ssAnsa~AaH have made with the BASE
BALL CORRESPONDENCE LEAGUE OF
AMERICA we are able to offer you the most
complete and fascinating Of baseball ever COM
piled In this course CHRISTY MATHEWSCN of
tbs N Y Giants; ED. WALSH of the White sox;
WOOD Of the Boston World Champions; MAP"
RUCKER ofthc Brooklyns and "DOC"WIIITE formerly
of the Chicago Americans will through personal and d.
lessons teach you the secret ofPoessona Pitching
Every boy should have this course. 1t will make
Of him mentally, morally and physically. Every
mother should urge her TO secure and every
father should insist that his follow its teachings
TO the letter.
We give here small portions of Doc White lesson
which deals in part with proper methods of training
and living We also give Of the Introductory para
graphs OF Ed. Walsh's Instructions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30

Want to get what you want? Try
q Want Ad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30

SHADOW PITCHING. There {. 3 name
have carried under my vest for a long
hnO, II made c pitcher Of me and gave ne
that control Of the bail that has turned tho
seals many time against the best bauers
and players in the big leagues. Not every
man can be SPEED King" but any
man who has CONTROL" can be sue
cessful pitcher. A slow ball and control are
far better combination than fast balls and
passed balls and a few walks to FIRST base.
A base on balls Is practically a hit-it gives
the hatsmsn just as good til. to FIRST
sack" as II ne mad knocked the stitches out
81 the first ball pitched
When Joined fast company wa q raw
rscrlIt--iuat a good prospect On the first
Trip Of the club around the circuit I was not
considered worth 4 ticket, and was left at
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-30

II you have Goods Worth Buying
they are Worth Talking About.
Buyers must be informed.