davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-24
TROOPS
ARE IN ALBANIA
TO HELP SERBIA
Will Move at 0nceACroSs Mountains
to Strike al AuStro.German Flank
in its Southern Drive.
MONTENEGRINS TO COOPERATE

Difficult stretch of Country Over
Mountain Passes VIII BE Crossed
by Italians in Order to Give Re-
lief TO Serbs Who Are Trying TO
Turn Invaders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-24

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 24.-Dis-
covery of strong circumstantial proof
that the motive for the crime was
robbery, minimizing the possibility
that the murdered man was Harry
Rogers. and discrediting many ru-
mored appearances of the murderer
in the city since Friday night were
local developments yesterday in the
Stark-street trunk-murder mystery.
A moneS belt, dyed with spotches
Of blood. and with ends raveled,
showing that It probably had beer
torn from the body of the murdered
man, was found yesterday among the
effects Of the murdered man al The
morgue, where it had been overlook
ed in previous Investigations 1t was
damp and Of cloth and had been mis-
taken for a strip of underclothing in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-24
POLICE At LOSS
TO SOLVE CRIME
OF GREEN trunk
No Progress is Made at Portland in
Murder Mystery Which Has Thus
Far Baffled Detectives.
MOTIVE BELIEVED ROBBERY
Money Belt Of Victim Is Found
Search for Bartholomew still Goes
on But Man Has Completely Drop.
ped from sight and No Clew to
His Whereabouts Found,

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 24.-No
progress was made today in the trunk
murder mystery. The search for
George Bartholomew, the alleged
murderer. continues, but he has
IN opped completely out Of sight. The
police still believe the murdered
mans name was JOHN Linnd. There
was never more mystifying trag.
edy in Portland. The police had
many clues but one by one an inves-
tigatiOn dissipated them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-24

Grasse has 60 perfume factories,
employing 2500 persons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-24

because he was convinced it would
grow up an mbeclle and probably a
criminal, His refusal with the con-
sent of the parents, to perform sim
pie operation which probably would
have saved the life OF the child. Gre
ated much comment all over the
country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-24

Continued on Page Three.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-24

Continued on Page Eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-24

CONTINUED on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-24

The East 0regonlan has the largest pald
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation In
fendleton Of any other newspaper
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
Sends a
Doll to
Princess
California Boy Receives Letter;
of Thanks from Girl of
Royal Blood.

ALAMEDA. Cal, June 1esInnabued
with the spirit OF hands across the
waters, little Gilbert Allatt Fdtrtanss
son OF Mr.. and MRS BENJAMIN
man of Cedar street, this city, sent@a
handsome little doll. to Princess Ma
rins OF Greece. 1880
A few days ago there came from;
Athens message OF thanks for the
gift as well as photograph OF Ttn--
cess Marina and her two sisters, 0dga
and Elizabeth
with the Photograph was note
from the little girl OF royal blood rho.
writes: 5.--as s'sas -
Thank you for sending Tommy 10
a little child in Athens He is reSteos
wears old. Your little friend,
1PRTScESS alARINA OF GHESEGE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
SEARCH
of Twenfy-SK Years isEnded
by the Death OF a
Refuse.

WaSxSUTAWNEY, Pa, June
When the body OF Reuben HiIards
who died recently in Hospital IN
Kane. was carried to the home OF his
cinety-two year old mother at FrosS
burg the twentysx year search or
Mrs Carlisle billiard for her son Vas
ended
Hillard. who was IN Johnstown7a at
the time of the food on May 81
was believed by his relatives TO haye
been q victim Of the catasrophe
Later. hearing OF HHlard Tes1d7
ing in Maine, Mrs. Billiard wrote to;
this person. but never received q re-
ply. When Billiard, who was a re-.
cIuse, died. the letter from his smoth-S
er mailed hfm sixteen years ago,swas
found IN his elects. To his ageds
mother goes fortune OF Sf6,99e IefeS
by her long missing SON
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
s4seeeFFSs j1,.ess.,r.. Tue parrIesnlp.s story

sueers before tne Da1rIesnlP:s story
was done
.eDreadnought,, starred the wire
less again: IL: 0oo-ynrds-am--strucS=
-after-gun-upper- struck
-iower-turet- dis:
nounted-arn sruck-after-gun-low-
er-turrets
The air fen silent Itwas the last
word from the KearsarEe
..As a man. said The admiral thatntSht'
TO the correspondents who pressed him
for an interview, II am glad that the
KearsarSe did It Asadmirai can only
say that her destruction old though she
was, Is heavy loss TO Us that would
not be balanced even if. besides the
ships she sank she had sunk both the,
DreadnouShts We have ordered the
feet to keep itself intact
.-Does that mean that there are TO be,
no raids p
at cannot be done: answered the
admiral with sufficient machinery
herotsm can do great deeds today rs
ever without the machinery 1t can
only go down singing" Ecertatn naval
experts. basing their opinion on study
of the recent naval battles. claim that
difference Of. as little as 10 per cent In
.efdciensy between, fleets otherwise alb
solutely equal means inevitable de-
vructton for the inferior heetl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
lzndesr I6e ire Of the ruuret guns or


the American vessel
On the same day. almost at the same
hour, the scout cruiser Birmingham. at
the other end OF the enemy Line sent
report ehat the destroyer Bainbrtdse
tiniest Of the division. had drive her
two eighteen:tnch torpedoes home and
sunk an armored cruiser that had stail7;
en- out Of line 20 repair some unlnoWns
injury to its machinery. The atn-s
bridge did not tel Its own seory. No.
little boat and her men were blasted
into nothing within ten minutes by q
battle cruiser that had turned 70 pro
tect her mate g
These disasters that might have
been appalling TO lesser sea power.
left the great navy OF the coalition nn-s
shaken. Steadily. tmperturbably tf
Kept on its way
So there came the day when coasters
and small craft sped wildly into the
shelter OF Boston and New York hare
bors, into Long Island sound and into
the Delaware and Chesapeake bays
They had seen the enemy
Next morning. In gray. transparent
peaceful April dawn. watchers on the.
coast. gazing across the empty. nat At
lantic to the immense half circle OF the
horizon. saw innumerable Tiny objects
just sticking up above the rim OF the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
In Regulars,

crrSion crowd as Dig as this whole
army Of ours2"
The secretary OF war shrugged bis
shoulders. Despite all the talk Of
recent years, despite all our Official re-
ports. doubt if the people realize It"
Make them said the president
Drive It home TO them before war is
brought to our coasts he turned TO
the two chiefs Of star Give the
newspapers statement about the
.maneuvers' that viii give the public
the cold truth
~The feet said the admiral TO the
newspaper correspondents an hour
later, 1sts assumed TO be an enemy
feet too powerful for opposition 1t
VIII attempt to land ut least 100000
fighting forces somewhere on the At
lanttc coast It IS conceded that an
actual enemy planning invasion would
not come with less than that number
1t IS conceded also that sufficiently
powerful feet can transport that mum
Der and more safely across the ocean
The navy. further. comedies the land
ing" lAuthorities concede these mat
ters.l
But our coast defenses. admiral
spoke the correspondent OF Boston
those Affairs with their fourteen and
twelve inch rified steel cannon and their
twelve inch mortar batteries and mines
and things are as powerful as any In
the world and can stand or any feet
They are not coast defenses. sir
answered the chief of staff They are
harbor defenses They can stop war
ships from entering our great harbors-
They cannot prevent an enemy from
landing on the coast out Of their range
And on the Atlantic coast of the Unit
ed States there are hundreds OF miles
OF utterly undefended beach where any
number Of men can land as easily as II
they were trippers landing for picnic
All those miles OF shore and al the
country behind them lie IS open to IN
vas1on." he held out his hand, as TINS
Then what's the use Of them
They furnish a protected harbor
within which our own navy could take
refuge IL defeated or scattered. said
the admiral They make our protect
ed cities absolutely secure against a
purely naval attack. No navy could
readily pass the defenses. and prooaoiy
none would venture so close as even 70
lombard them seriously Certainly no
heer could lombard the cities behind
them.
..Therefore.r he continued, "if an en-
env wishes to bring war to US he must
land an army Of invasion Our harbor
defenses force him to do that: bur har-
ing forced him 70 bring the army, their
junction ceases They cannot prevent
him from landing it We have to do
that with our army
And could you stop him. or is that a
military secrets" asked one of the par
II. He did It tentatively He had been
war correspondent with foreiSn ar
mics. and he did not expect reply
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

--The enemy transports are within IN
1nmost line OF great ships At the mar
gin OF their zone OF fire IS another
armored Hne OF Dreadnou And the
outer GORDON IS at. the margin OF that
zone Of fire Thus one OF our raidinS
ships would have to break through at
least thirty miles. every inch of it un-
der fire from half dozen ships. It
cannot be done. This enemy feet could
be broken only by brute force To att
tack in force with our inferior feet
would mean simply that we should
smash ourselves. against him as un-
araiang1y as f we smashed ourselves
fun speed ahead against a rocky coast
But surely at night our ships can
dash inr, insisted the public. reluctant
to giveup romantic hopes '-Wait-and
some night you VIII sect
Then there came wireless relayed
from the ConynGham. biggest and
swiftest OF the American destroyer de
visions. She has circled the whole en-
envy feet. flying around It through
days and nights at the fun speed OF
her thirty knots. Her message told
why there could be no daring raids at
night
There was no night All the sea- ran
the Conyngham,s tale. was lit Ike q
flaming city The outer Gordon played
its searchffShts far toward each horf-
zon. It played other lights inward. to-
ward its own battleships- And the line
OF battleships in turn. Kept mighty
searchliShtS bow and stern steadily on
their transports
Each transport had its guard. whose
bright veI1lance never shifted. never
wavered. from dusk TO dawn These
sentinel DreadnouShts never turned a
searchlishr Co sweep the surrounding
sea- They held their transports stead
ny In the white glare
There was not an inch OF ocean
within their lines that was not ablaze-
A fragment Of ddftwood could not
have doated into thar vivid sea with
out being desected bya hundred eyes
Bur those. steady. unshifttnS lights
told the conynGbam the secret story
of the hidden transports. Though the
destroycr.e men could NOT even have
s1gnted me tops OF their uasts In the
brfghtesr light OF day. they could
count the dxed light beams. distant as
they were.
In the war and navy departments
they made up estimates from the code
report. When it was done the chief
of star nodded. -of course our In
formation assured us that they would
send at least 10000 men Now that
we have an idea how many transports
they've got We are sure Of It And
they are bringing vast munitions.
The Alabama, sister ship 70 the
Kearsarge. by haphazard fortune got
between two enemy scouts and the
main feer and accomplished by sudden
attack WHAT She never could have ac-
complfsbed by speed She sank them
within twenty minutes and returned
without injury. II was thirteen inch
guns aSairsr efrtt ines. ard fhe ary
was as It always Is The
my ships went down Ike pasteboard
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
E,lRe WoRD RY AuIHoR.

The Only theoretical dssunzp-
fio1z in this series of articles is
that he United States is at
tackled Every other incident is
a straight statement Of what a5.
sozutezy must hopper IN such
case with or military establish
nent remaining vJaat It Is today.
In the words of certain foremost
military executives of tHe United
States army =vno have cosnzzonce
of these articles. it Is THE
COLD TRUTH
Nothing Is overstated or under
stated. Every reference TO mill
fairy efficiency, supplies of cdzs-
non, 0mn717zftio1z and other i'm
Pzements, Numbers of men in the
vmious military untts, and so
forth: Is based conscienftorszy on
the actual resorces shown today
IN the Official records of the mil
tmy Establishments Of the United
States
The description ofthe prepare
REORGANIZATION, assern6tase and
management of or regUzor army
and 1zizitic has been a2Proved as
technically correct
The description of the Proce-
dure 81 our small army IA zIzePres-
ence of a large enemy army that
has successfully landed IS NOT a
piece of uncHou strategy 1t
Is wh1tanrnzerScaztyweaEerjor force
n1usf inevitably do in modern ~or
conditions.
This story Is moi a plea for
nzfZitoTLsm- IT is not a plea for
ANYTHING. 1t IS intended sim
ply TO tell IN Logical sequence
facts that do exist. 1t Is the an
swer of military experts wEo long
have faced these facts aPDre-
hensipezy 10 the question:, Can
NE defend ourselves ?"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
DAYS BEFORE OUT OF LONG


MY dear boy" answered the cnae1
of STAFF promptly. there probably isn't
a general stan in the world that doesn {
know ali about us TO the last shoe on
the last army mule We've got 5000
men In the regular army officers and
privates- ISee ws- department reports.
1851
.of these. you may. count out 10000
sTrcr :frc nts-:cf.sssps.1s rfs--cooAs- ooS-
nital STATS. teamstere. armorers. black
sInffhs. ard all the other odds and ends
that nm army must have. but can't
mo-. FOR fighting. Vow. cut out another
81 GOO men. T.aosc are 9:stt!ng .osfs:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
CHAPTER !.
cit Is Terrorism.o

s.ra-AsHISGroS. March 90
SMI The president as command
w er in chief Of the army and
navy, has ordered grand
Join, naneuver OF the feet. the reSu-
lar army and the organized militia (na-
t1onai guard Of divtsiors5, s. and s.
comprising New England, New York.
Pennsylvania. New jersey, Delaware.
Maryland. Virginia and West Virgins"
No comment from official circles ac-
comparied this dispatch when II was
printed In the newspapers None was
needed. Ever since the great coalition
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13
..where Is ne mobile army cried

where Is the mobile army cried.
the cities Send It here clamored
There was no reply Somewhere
behind the Atlantic coast hay the
mobile army. silent
The cities stared TO sea- They lis
tened for sounds from the sea- That
serving ocean that. had made them
rich and great had become suddenly
terrible, a secret place where there
brooded wrath. Every day great null
titudes. stirred by helpless. vague Inn
pulse, moved toward the water fronts
and Sazed down the harbors. Every
rumble of blasts or heavy vehicle. ey-
cry sudden great noise startled the
cities into quick listen! CannonsT
where Is the feet The question
ran from Maine TO Florida. till It too.
became one great clamor. storntnS at
the White House. Again there was no
answer.
DAYS before. the American fleet had
steamed out OF the eastern end or
Long Island sound The tall gray
DreadnouShts and armored cruisers.
each with its cIrclfn=. savage brood of
destroyers: light cruisers. torpedo
boats. SeaSoins submarines. hospital
ships. auxilfarieS and cofliers. one oy
one they had passed into the open sea
and vanished
But though no man knew where It
was. from, its unknown place it spoke
bv wireless to Washington. and
through Washington to the nation
From somewhere between the VIZ
cir1ia capes and the northern end OF
the Bahama Islands where it Lay, it
had sent out its feelers across the sea
toward the oncomins foe-swift gray
feelers whose tail skeleton fire control
tops were white with watching sailors
And so. presently. between the enemy
and the American coast there lay line
Of relays to cntch the news and pass
It on to the nation and Its feet.
CHAPTER IL
The. Inevitable Order to an Inferio,
Fleet
- Mt NJ
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

sea Through the glass they seemedstoi
be little perches Of skeleton iron built;
in the deep ocean,
Set at Beautifully precise Distances
apart. they. dotted the sharply outlined
edge of water and sky north and south
far beyond vision.
Innocent and quiet they appeared as
they stood there. growing slowly. very
slowly.up ont Of the far sea.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

WgN sea. SUD Lne news. were Ss w
1--WE cred by the advancing feet
It was a hundred miles OF
steel forts. and outside OF them. dasE
ing back and forth IN ceaseless patrol.
were the lighter and faster craft con-
sIsting of desrcyers and small, swift
cruisers.
The scout cruiser Birmingham had
spfed ships inside even the inner line
But they were not transports. They
were still warships- The troop trans
ports were so far within NIL the pro-
tectve cordons that the American
scouts. lying far along the horizon.
could not even sight their masts
The enemy feet scarcely made an
attempt to~attack the spying vessels
1t seemed almost that the enormous
mass was too insolent1y sure OF its
power to trouble about the scouts.
SO. with watching cruisers and de
sroyers hanging to its sides day and
night, the invaders armada moved
westward as steady as hfeless, wick
ed machine And the outer Gordon held
true
It did not move slowly. maJestcauy.
like the armored line lncessantly IT
swept back and Forth and In and out,
from the battleships that the American
than to sight from their own tops the
tops OF the Dreadnoughts-
AS the enemy covered the sea, so he
filed the air. Constantly all day long.
floating ana drifting with the soft
white clouds far beyond the farthest
extent OF the GORDON. his aeroplanes
~, NJ al
day long and all night long the ships
wireless tore the air
The American wireless. too. played
forth fits electric waves OF air night
ana day. From daring scouts to relay
ships and from relay ships to hidden
feet and to waiting nation went the
story out Of the fa- sea The American
millions knew the progress OF the com
ing enemy as II the srer were an army
moving along populous highway OF
the land
The nation watched the implacable.
prehensively. but behind its apprehen-
sion there was hope surely, surely
men said to each other. our splendid
sailors VIII get ut them."
Accustomed by Its history to expect
that should wrest success out OF disas-
ter. the United States waited for the
deed
1t came out OF the far Atlantic
came. the story. 1tcame from the bat.
tleship Kearsarge md went to the
Chester. IT wns passed on by the Ches-
ter and picked up by the Tacoma, and
the Tacoma tossed 1t into the air and
Is. 2
"EnSased. said the Kearsarge,
..hav-sunk.-. and then there came a
break In the message Destroyer-.
ISht-crufser'.- spoke the wireless
again. ana stopped Armored-cruis-
err" spoke the wireless again in half
anhour. -Port-beam-dts abled-with-
drawing re-Dreadnoughr - abaft-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rtng-14.o oo-yards
-Drendnousht-por seam Again
there came an abrupt check TO the
wireless
To the men on the feet somewhere
OF the Virginia capes. and to the men
IN newspaper Offices from ocean to
ocean, it was as r they were Wit
Messing the eight Indeed the presses
had some OF it printed and on the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-13

econttnued net spndsy:1
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
CLASSIFIED
Auctions

A SPECIAL at the Mansell and Mounts auction. A Missouri jack, good size, fine condition, will be sold at this auction, Monday March 15, 412 miles east on Mcdowell road from Center street. pl
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

ONE MORE WEEK and entire stock must be sold.
 Step in and see us Hundreds of bargains in all kinds of furniture. That cannot be explained in this ad. $7.00 baby buggies at $500 40 per cent off on all garden tools. Enamel ware, canteens, dishes, etc
 Fifty per cent off on kitchen safes and cabinets
 PHOENIX FURNITURE co.
 327 w. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

PUBLIC SALE
 MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1915 AZ miles east on Mcdowell road from
 Center street.
 Commencing at 1:30 sharp.
 75 HEAD LIVE STOCK Consisting of 25 head of Holsteins and Jerseys, some fresh and heavy springers, several high grade and reg istered Jersey heifers, yearling calves and young stock; 50 head of stock hogs, including brood sows and shoats. Ranch for Sale on Easy Terms
 Possession given April
 TERMS OF SALE All sums of $100 and under, cash in hand; over that amount, a credit of months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note; 5 per cent discount for cash.
 MANSELL & MOUNTS, Owners c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

AUCTION SALE-At TayIors AUG ton House. 241 West Washington St, Saturday 1900 P. M. A large lot of fur niture, beds, dressers, ice boxes, stoves, ranges, rugs, tables, chairs, rockers, dishes, cooking utensils, commodes, china closets. etc: horses, buggies, harness, tools, mower, almost new; thousand things not mentioned; some fine chickens. Bring in your goods early, we have the people, they buy the goods. we pay the money. Taylor, the AuctiOneer. Phone 1917. It
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
Wanted Help, Male and
 Female

MEN AND WOMEN to advertise and sell our Bells Peroxide Beauty Cream;
 beautifies immediately; $25 to $50 weekly easily made. Write quick for territory. Bell Bros, 325 w. Sixty ninth St, New York. Abb
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
For Sale-H0uses

x OI 0dlc"xxOu80B acse~NS~~s~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~>~cn~a~ss~e~~e
 HERE IS YOUR CHANGE A DANDY Brick and Pebble Dash Home, ideally located, 716 N. 7th St., right on the car line. IF HAS A FINE Front Porch, large screen sleeping porch, nice bed rooms, good size living room nice dining room with built-in buffet and china closet. fine airy kitchen and bathroom.
 l WANT TO SELL THIS: the price is right, and will arrange the terms to suit you; or will rent for $3O a month
 SEE JAS. A. JONES
 AT VALLEY HARDWARE & PLUMBING
 COMPANY
 COR. CENTER AND MONROE
 OR TELEPHONE 599. bl
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

FORTY ACRES, fenced and cross
 fenced, good well, frame house, 10 in alfalfa, balanced seeded to alfalfa, best of soil and two miles of town and good school. This is an A No l bargain at $4250. See Kellogg, IF N. 1st Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-Two houses and lots southwest part, cost $1700, $500 mortg- age, no reasonable offer refused for my equity See Pritchett and property at 18th Ave. and sherman Sts. or Lamara Theater. bm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

FOR SALE-Here's your chance, 35- room rooming house, completely fur nished. long lease good paying busi- ness; must sell at once account of sick ness. Phone 1858 or 8707. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-2nd hand tables, chairs, dy furnace, gasoline stoves, rubber mats, steel mats and icewater cooler. Call Donofrio Confectionery Co. If
Arizona republican., 1915-03-13

AUCTION SALE-Complete restau- rant equipment will be sold at auction Saturday, March 13 at p. m. in the old Chandler Cafe, Chandler, Arizona. Among the articles are: 2 ranges, hot water tank, dish washing sinks, s tables, 32 chairs, lunch counter and stools, cash register, show case, large refrigerator, electric fans, dishes, knives, forks, etc. W. S. Lemon, Auc- tioneer. bg