davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
HuTuH Dfggpu MaN 4 igt.

I'7T IT" TT'tWIII My y WV.
S'ilcu In hereby gwen that Albert Gibboun
al Riley, oregon, VINO, ON May ~, lgll, made
made Homestead Entry No. u5i7S for Mi.SWi.
Range 20 East, willamette Meridian, has filed
notice OF Intention to make hnAl three year
proof, To establish claim to the land above de.
scnbon' before Register aud Receiver. al Burus
Oregon, on the sth day OF June, 1919
Clhlmant names ms witnesses:
w, H. Beet. Hen Mutter. ". o. Best and q L.,
Hrmbrcc all of Riley. oregon.
WV. FAHRE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND orFiCE,
Burns. Oregon, May .. 1913.
Noilcc II hereby given that Sam W. Mart.l
oi hliry, oregon, who, ON August II, 1910
made Homestead Entry No, Oigab, Tor SWL.. See
", Twp. 20 =, Range "a r., willamette Meridian
mas hied notice Of Intention to make nnal
ihtccyrhr proof to establish clam to the land
above described, before Register aud Receiver
AT Burns. oregon, ON the pth day OF June 1915
Claimant names ~ Witnesses
DRNid Miller ana John T. Fay both of Riley,
oregon, Grant Reynolds and Robert A Miller
both of Burns, Oregon.
WG. fAREE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-06-05
j. w. DAY,
Agency Director, B'd Of Trade
Bldg, Portland, Oregon.

J Bldg, Portland, Oregon.
Gary Cozad and family were in
this city Tuesday evening being
en- route from their home kla-
math Falls to Grant county where
they formerly lived. They were
accompanied by another car load
of friends and contemplate visit
ing Spokane before returning.
The party resumed their journey
Wednesday morning. =
Register Fare of the local land
Office took his departure Sunday
for Canyon City where he will
spend a couple Of weeks visiting
with relatives and former ac-
quaintances and business asso-
ciates. Mr.. Fare was "a resi-
dent Of Canyon before coming to
Nassume his position in the local
land Office and since that time
his vacations and visits have
been few far between. Mrs.
Fare and Kathrine had gone
over several days before.
Notice is hereby given that all
parties knowing themselves to be
indebted to me have been notified
to settle up either by cash or ne
gotiable note. Those who failed
to take advantage Of this call will
now find their account in the
hands OF competent attorney for
immediate collection. am un-
able to run about and see each |
individual and this proceeding il
my only redress. must have !
money or negotiable notes to sat |
isfy my creditors. regret very !
much any cost added to these ac- |
counts, but | must have a settle
ment, - &. w. Cleyenger.
Geo. Buchanan and family
were in the city Sunday being en-
route to the San Francisco fair,
the trip in their Buick
car. They We're equipped for
camping if necessary and con-
template taking their time on
the road. This Is an ideal way
for people Of this section to go to
the fair if they have plenty of
time, as it not only furnishes an
outing, but they can make side
visits to any place of interest
they desire besides get a better
view of the country through
which they pass than by going
on the train,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
PAPER PRICES
Are High in Norway as Result
of Inability to Obtain Ger
tain Materials.

CHRISTIANIA. Norway. Dec. IL
Prices on all sorts of paper in Norway
have gone up thirty to forty per cent
and are still on the increase. Some
sorts cannot be manufactured by the
Norwegian paper mills. as for in
stance, blue paper. for want of blue
dye-stuff, which usually is supplied by
Germany.
The central valleys in Norway are
great lumber districts, much like
northern Minnesota. The principal
trees are pine and evergreen, and.
thanks, to the numerous cellulose
and paper mills. which have been
built. in the last fifteen years, the
value Of the woods has increased con-
siderably. So many foreign factories
had to stop because Of the war prices
on the products from the Norwegian
plants that prices have gone up-on
cellulose from $40 a ton before the
war to $40 ton now.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
PRISON
Is Again to Be Held in Sina sinq
When 900 Inmates Will
Cast Votes.

OSSlSlNG. y. Y, Dec. 11.-Wnrden
Thomas Mott Osborne. OF Sing Sing,
explained prison conditions to the 1900
Inmates at n meeting today. called pre-
liminary to holding another election
Tor delegates TO the Mutual Welfare
League and then asked for their sup
port In what he described as the
pivotal point" In prison reform In
New York. The warden said he set
aside the recent action because OF the
discovery OF plot 10 seize the ma
chinery of the league and use II as a
means to escape. He asked all who
knew OF the plot to stand up. but none
stood. The election may be held to-
morrow.
We have now reached that stage, "
said the warden. where. II those who
arc with us for prison reform tri-
'imphs. we can revolutionize prison
work In America. II we lost, the
work Of reform is set back years. The
duestiaa. therefore. Is whether or not
you men are going to stand with us,
or u You are going to do things that
VIII ieopardize the success OF the
movement" When the warden con-
clnded, n veteran life term prisoner,
more than 60 years old, addressed
the men. saying that anyone among
them who sought to make trouble
was working against all of them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
FORMAL CA[I-

continued from page /, first section. J
The statement calls attention TO the
plank in the party platform directing
that In each state where It is NOT
provided by law. "all expressions of
preference for presidential candidates
shall be given and the selection OF
delegates and alternates made
through primary elections conducted
by the party organization in eacr
state"
Two delegates and two alternat
for every senator and two delegates
and two alternates for every repre-
sentative in Congress from each
state. based on the congressional an
portionment OF the slxty-fourth Con-
gress. and six delegates, and six al
ternates each from the District OF
Columbia. Porto Rico, Hawaii and
the Philippines are to be chosen.
Mr.. McCombs left tonight for st.
Louis to make preliminary arrange
ments FOR the convention.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
VILLA
Sends Summons to Governor
Avila to Go to Madero at
Once for Conference.

Ell PASo. Tex, Dec. 11.-General
Francisco villa reported to be at Ma
dera. Chihuahua. with 1000 troops,
summoned Governor Avila, stationed
ut Juarez to Juarez to Chihuahua city
today for conference. Avila left at
once. Supplies for Villas army are
being rushed to MADEIRA.
General Manuel Banda, formerly
in command Of 1000 villa troops nj
Casas Grandes. reacher Juarez today
with 200 men. ostensibly to strength
en- the garrison there. Banda Is re-
ported to have declared that he
would not longer follow Villa. He
is also quoted as saying that General
Jose Rodriguez had split with Villa
over the Sonora campaign.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
EXILE
of a Number of Young Girls is
Being Passed in the City
of Nancy Now.
tsy ASSOCIATED passs,

NANCY. France, Dec. 11-Eighty
young girls from Pont-a-Mousson
from Gerbevillers, from Nomeny.
from Alsace and different parts OF
Lorraine are passing their exile
here in Nancy. learning domestic
economy in building in which the
Germans made cheap soup before the
war.
How to live on fifteen cents a day
and have little something over" Is
the essence of the problem the girls
have to solve. In doing 1t they begin
at the market, learning how to buy.
then the value and use of what they
have bought, and how to get the most
out Of 1t.
The work also includes designing.
cutting and sewing.
I've owe 1t to the soldiers who are
fighting that when they return to
their destroyed firesides they will
find that their children have been
neither abandoned nor neglected, but
that during their absence they have
received the training and education
that will enable them to face the fu-
ture with courage and confidence"
said Project Mirman to the CORE
spondent, after showing him the work
rooms.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
OF Germany In the City of
Washington is An Asser-
ton by Berlin Newspaper.

BERLIN, via London, Dec. IL.
1885 a. m.-The Berlin morning
newspapers published a special wire
less despatch from New York to tho
semi-ofiicial Wolf Bureau. stating
that public opinion in America is
greatly stirred against Germany by
the alleged German attacks on Amer
lean neutrality and against American
factories and by reasons Of the dis
closures at the trials of Germans re-
Gently held. 1t quotes New York
newspapers as saying that some OF
the congressman intend to ask for
rupture Of diplomatic relations.
Only a few Of the papers print the
news Of the possible demand Of the
United States for the recall Of Alex
ander Won Nuber. Austro-Hungarian
consul general at New York. The
Morning Post makes 1t leading
front page article with a double four
column head and comments:
"Mr. Wilson RACES among our dip
lomats. Thus he preserves the i'm
Partially which we miss from him as
soon as 1t is a case Of British or
French" The Morgan Post also pub
fishes message to the Wolf Bureau
quoting Secretary Lansing as saying
that the recall Of Captain Boyd and
Captain Won Papen. the naval and
military attaches respectively Of the
Germn embassy at Washington has no
political background. The Morgan
Post comments sarcastically:
Perhaps Mr.. Wilson simply wanted
to do the officers favor by helping
Thorn to return to their beloved homes
and perhaps the moisture which he
has shed over German-Americans came
from the sea Of his love for everything
that is German"
Count Revenelow says that a feel
Ing OF general surprise exists among
Germans over President Wilson's Ian
guage and the tone Of the great part
of the American press. after Germany
had gone so far in meeting the wishes
Of the United States.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12

ports from the collector of customs
at San Juan. Porto Rico. indicating
that three ships of the New York and
Porto Rico have been stopped in high
seas and searched by the French
cruiser Descartes. The steamship
Carolina, northhound was stopped
six miles off by the boarding officers.
The steamer was allowed to proceed
north after delay OF about two hours.
THE steamer Coamo. south bound.
was stopped about twenty miles off
shore by 'wo shots across its bow.
and the following persons taken by
the boarding party:
Some Not Molestcd.
u. Luscor Rutter, Anton. F. dol
rich. Austrians. of the engine room:
and II. Gruger. German of the stew
ards department. 1t appears that
other Germans in the crew with
American citizenship papers were not
molested.
The steamship San Juan, south
bound. is reported 20 have been stopp-
ed northeast of Porto Ricoo, and two
second cabin passengers, w. Gun
throdt and Fritsch Lothar, German
subjects. taken off ship
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
CHINA S FINANCIAL
AFFAIRS VERY BAD
And They Are Very Much In
volved in Her Interna-
tionaI TanqIes.

PEkfSG. Nov. 11.-ChInas fnan-
cial affairs have become much involv-
ed with her International tangles. For
several months the Chinese govern
ment has been endeavoring to obtain
an advance OF ten million tael, or
about fourteen million dollars, Mexi-
can from the quintuple group OF
bankers. with the surplu sfrom the
salt monopoly as security.
The hinese did not seek this money
MS an out and out loan, but merely
as an advance to be repaid within a
period OF two years from the proceeds
OF salt revenue. This security is con-
sidered adequate and the bankers OF
the I'VE countries which made the
original loan on the salt monopoly
were at first quite willing to under
take the additional advance against
this source of revenue.
However. as the monarchichial
movement developed there were ru-
mors that the ten million tales were
to be used for restoring the mon
archy. Then came the request of ia
pan backed by Russia, France and
England ut the monarchial move
ment- be postponed. The foreign
bankers who have previously showed
a willingness to make the advance.
cooled In their enthusiasm and then il
became apparent that there was dlplo-
matte pressure against this financial
step.
The minister of finance, Chow
Hsueh-Hsl. insisted that the funds
were not to be used in connection
with the monarchical change. but
were necessary for the Improvement
OF the revenue collection system and
the redemption of the deprecated
currency notes in the various PROVING
es. This assurance. however. has not
moved the quintuple group OF bankers
and there is no indication that the
funds will be advanced at any time
In tho near future. There also are
reports that France. England and ia
pan did not care to cooperate with
Germany in such an agreement. This
may not be true. However the theory
that the bankers are acting through
their dislike of Germany Is causing
much discussion In the Chinese press.
An editorial concerning this rumor
'hN iShihs hdEette says.
ut may mean the extension to the
real OF Chinese finance-the most vi
tai spot in all this amorphous coun-
try-of the state of belligerency.
which is finding such frightful ex-
preston in the bloody battlefields of
Europe and the rigid application OF
such an entente Motley might result
In state of deadlock in China which
no power or powers Interested in the
good government. would wish 10 see,
far less to bring about"
The great amount of money which
the Chinest government is paying TO
various German interests in China Is
the cause of mucch discomfort to
Great Britain and her allies. Germans
have made many loans in China and
the interests on these. together with
the payment which China is making
on the boxer idemnity. are reported
to have given German financial insti-
tutions larger deposits than they have
ever enjoyed before. 1t is impossi-
Bile for German corporations TO send
their funds to Germany through reg
ular channels. Consequently, they
are buying much gold and sending il
by way OF America.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
FOUR ARRESTS
Are Made on Charge of violat-
ing the Ohio State Mining
Laws near SteubenviIIe.

STEuBENvILLE, o., Dec. IL
Acting upon the verdict Of Coroner
William Herb, of Jefferson county,
this afternoon. holding both the
Glen's Run Coal Company and en-
ployes responsible for the accident
last Saturday afternoon which re-
suited in the death of three men and
serious injury to two. Jefferson coun-
ty authorities have placed four men
under arrest charged with violation
of the Ohio state mining laws. Clyde
Koberts. mine superintendent: Frank
woody. mine foreman; Perry Yost,
motorman. and Paul Brugge, trip
rider. were taken into custody. The
state mining commission may make
sweeping investigation of all mines
In eastern Ohio. as 1t is charged that
there are many other fragrant viola
lions.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
TO BEAUT|FY
GATUN LOCKS
And Village While the Big
Canal is Closed to
Traffic.

I,.,,,,, =, -.
PANAMA. Dec. ll.---The beautify-
ing of Gatun Locks and the village Of
Gatln VIII be started soon. Plans
nave been prepared and the work will
be commenced during the interval
WINE the Panama Canal Is closed
Z" traiiic. Ihts Is the first step In
making any OF the work of the canal
assume ils permanent aspect from an
artistic viewpoint.
me hrst work will be concerned
WIN the removal OF the superfluous
trackase needed while the work OF
construction was In progress. II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12

committee. Opposition to him, it is de-
clared, was based upon his advocacy
OF an embargo on war munitions. Sem
ator Kenyon was assigned, however,
to the commerce committee where no
VIII succeed Senator Burton as the
leader for economy in river and harbor
appropriations.
Senator Underwood, Democrat, of
Alabama. goes to the appropriations
committee and becomes chairman of
the committee on Cuban relations.
Senator Works. of California, succeeds
Senator Root on the judiciary commit
tee. Democratic friends of Senator
Underwood had urged place for him
on the finance committee in view Of
his service as chairman of the House
ways and means committee.
10 Caucus Monday.
The Republicans Of the. Senate will
caucus Monday morning to approve
tho assignments. The Progressive
wing, dissatisfied over the defeat of
Senator Kenyon for the foreign re-
lations committee, is planning to pro-
test II.
Congress probably will recess next
Saturday for the holidays and re-
assemble January 3. The war tax law
expires by Limitation December 81 but
II probably will be recnacted next
week with the understanding that a
substitute later will be offered with
the administration amendments to in
crease revenues. Republicans have
served notice that they will fight
amendments.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
BREAK
Continued from page /. first section

'SohtiHueu from page |, HrSt Section.)
">"~-->~--->-~--->~-
Austro- Hungarian consul general at
New York. early in the war. suggest
ing that passports OF neutral coun-
tries be purchased for Austrian re-
servists in this country. The letter
was published today and a photo
graphic copy was delivered to Secre-
tary Lansing by New York news
paper.
Baron Zwiedenek explained that
when he wrote the letter he was a
subordinate official OF the embassy,
then in charge of DR.. Constantine
Dumha. since recalled.
1t could not be ascertained wheth-
er the explanation was satisfactory.
1t was apparent tonight that off,
Gals who have read the note to Aus
tria viewed the situation as serious,
the opinion prevailing as strongly as
ever that diplomatic relations were in
danger Of being broken off unless
Vienna complied Immediately with
the American demands.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12

Campbell and Company drilled No. 3
on the II. G. Kidd farm through the
same formation and had the same
kind of luck. In Union township,
Noble county, Ralston and Maynard
drilled No on the w. H. Smith farm
throug the Berea grit. 1t Is a very
light pumper.
On the southwest quarter of sec
tion 8, Fairfield township, Columbia
ma county. the Victoria OIL Company
has completed No. 3 on the W. NJ.
Trotter farm and 1t Is light pum-
per in the Big Injun sand. In the
Dorseyville field, Allegheny county,
Pa, Alex Valley drilled his No. 3
on the George Mason farm a little
deeper into the thirty-foot pay but 1t
did not increase its production.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
H0PEWE[L
Is Refused a Town Charter by
Judge West of a Virginia
Circuit Court.

PETERSBURG, Va. Dec. H.
While Hopewell was beginning to rise
from It's ashes today. committee Of
Its citizens applied at Prince George
Courthouse for town charter. Al
though the community had popu-
lation estimated at $4,000 before the
disastrous fire on Thursday It had
never been Incorporated.
Judge West of the Prince George
county circuit court, refused to grant
the petition for a charter on the
ground that fewer than twenty Of the
signers were qualified voters.
The advocates Of incorporation will
seek charter when the legislature
conyenes three weeks hence.
The authorities continued their in
vestigation into the cause OF the Are.
Reports that they were proceeding on
the theory that the fire was OF incen-
diary origin could not be confirmed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
new LINE
OF Defense is Being Prepared
by British against the
Bulgarian Army.

PARIS. Dec. ~. 2:4O n. MA
despatch to the Havas Agency from
Athens states that reports from Sa-
loniki are to the effect that the Bull
garians, reinforced by the army OF
General Boyadjieff, occupied part
OF the passages of Demir Kapu. A
battle yesterday on the Strumitza
front between the Bulgarians and
British, the latter OF whom received
enforcement with heavy artillery, con-
tinued all day without significant re-
suits. i" the meantime the British
are preparing new line OF defense
in proximity to the Greek frontier.
Before leaving Demi Kapu the
French destroyed tunnel and Il
bridge over the vardar river. French
achievements continue to arrive at
Saloniki.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
HEARING
Is to Be Held on Board the Min.
nesota Before Anyone
Leaves the Vessel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11-unitcd
States District Attorney John A
Preston annuonced today that no one
would be allowed to leave the Hill
liner Minnesota until a hearing had
been held on board by federal au-
thorities to determine the reasons
for its becoming disabled Mt sea. The
Minnesota. which according to re.
ports developed mysterious trouble
with Its boilers while on voyage
from Seattle to London. with n val.
from Seattle to London. with a val
Francisco Monday or Tuesday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
COFFEE HOUSES
May Take the Place of Saloons
in Seattle after First
of the Year.

SEATTLE. WASH. Dec. 11-Dr
Mark A. Matthews. a local pastor
and formerly moderator OF the Pres
byterian church OF North America.
announced today that he woald take
steps to find substitute for saloons
in Seattle, Which will so out of bust
ness January l. DR.. Matthews plans
to establish coffee houses.
"Bacause men frequent saloons
they are not necessarily drunkards
and undesirables." said DIR. Matthews
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
HAZ|NG
Was Not the Cause of Stud.
ent's Death Declare His
Physicians.

LEXINGTON. Va, Dec. 11-Re-
ports that the death here last nigh,
OF Thuber Sweet, of Chicago, a stu.
dent at tho Virginia Military Insti-
tute, was caused by injuries received
in hazing. were denied today by his
physicians, who said death resulted
from paralysis. induced by inflamma-
ton of the shin. They said the boy
had been i'll some time.
Charles A. Sweet, the students
father. who came here when he
learned his sons condition was seri-
Gus. said he did not believe the hazins
report and school authorities placed
no credence in It.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12

Oscar s. straus declaring Belgian
needs this winter are greater than
ever"
Food and clothes and shoes, tansl-
BILE expressions OF American sym
pathy for the illimitable distress of
Belgium, are still badly needed and
VIII he increasingly needed as the
winter develops.
The statement warmly welcomes
the cooperation OF the dollar Christ
mas fund and adds: THE chiidren.s
shoes are sorely needed and shall be
shipped Immediately"
Mr.. Henry Clews. treasurer OF the
dollar Christmas fund, renews his ap-
peal for donations which should be
addressed to him. ID Broadway. New
York. Give dollar" he writes
worthy OF America. This is the last
call before Christmas. DO not pass
it by"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
FINAL FITTINGS
OF Mrs. Calls Gowns for Her
Her Wedding Are Made ny
New York Dressmaker.
cav ASSOCIATED rssss,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-with
President Wilson's return from Column
bus today final arrangements were be-
gun for his marriage next Saturday
night to Mrs. Norman Gait. The New
York drcssmaker preparing wedding
gowns for Mrs. Gait was at Mrs. Galt's
home and at the White House today to
make final fittings.
Most of the small company Of the
presidents and Mrs. Galt's relatives
who will witness the ceremony already
are in Washington.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
ONE ARREST MADE.

Although an unusually large crowd
OF shoppers thronged the streets Sat
urday night good order prevailed. only
one arrest being made by the police
department during the entire evening.
A man charged with being intoxicated
was picked up by Officer Yates ut
1880 o'clock. He posted bond and
was released