davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-04

Miss Catherine Few, left this at
ternoon for visit to friends in Front
Royal, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-04

DR.. and Mrs. Hugh MCGUIRE have re-
turned from Maine where they spent
the summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-04
LABOR DAY HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

Saturday, Sept. 4. 3 p. M, Sunday
Sept. 5, Monday Uahor Day.. Sept.
6, and Tuesday, Sept. 7, at $3.50 d. m.
Returning, leave Colonial Beach
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday 6 T. m.
Fare-Round trip ticket good to
return until Tuesday next. 81. Sun
day and Monday. 50 cents; ticket
good day only. Children half Iare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In Society

Mrs. Charles King has returned
from Charlottesville.
Donald A. Campbell, is visiting IN
Front ROYAL for few days.
Mr.. Charles Hall, of this city spent
the weekend in Culpeper with his
family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-04

GARDNER L. BOOTHE.
Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-09-04

Auction Sale Of property and plant
of the Alexandria Glass Company, In
nornpratpH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
GROWERS TOLD To
HOLD WOOL AS BIC
PRICES ARE NEAR

Predicting higher prices for WOO
and advising growers to hold theiI
wool until shearlng the National Woo
Warehouse Company of Chicago has
s'nt out a circular letter to stock
holders. Among other things the
letter states that buyers with German
orders are now en- route west in hopes
of contracting wool. The Chicago
letter is dated February and in full
Is as follows:
The developments of the week have
been startling in their possibilities OF
affecting wool values, Yesterday
England restored the embargo. Ger.
many has declared blockade of the
British Isles-says her submarines
will destroy all British merchant ships
and warns all neutrals to keep away.
Prior to these announcements u.
s. buyers had been operating freely
In Australia and London. Prices,
due to their activity, advanced Is per
cent and the great slump which took
place in December has been entirely
recovered. The U. S. has been pay.
ing 80 cents the grease pound in
London for a. per cent shrinkage
Mernos. This means no cheap wool
frcm abroad when wartime freight !
and insurance are added even IL the I
wool could be shipped.
1t appears clear that England has
been playing a shrewd game with
he on and off embargo policy. When
he embargo was first placed 1t per-
nitted her own manufacturers to OBJ
ain stocks at low prices. Then by
eleasing large amounts in both Aus.
ralia and London have relieved H.
lancial strain on her producers. Only
me small sailing vessel and one
teamer loaded with wool bought by
american mills had left Australia be-
ore the lid was clamped on again
With the embargo now on again Eng.
and has both the U. S. money and
he U. S. wool
And now that Germany has declar.
|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
Two Richest Men in the World on Stand

The two richest men in the worid
Andrew Carnegie and John d. Rock
clcller, we're witnesses on the sam,
afternoon before the Industrial Re
lations Commission in It's session in
New York. Photographers were
there, of course. to get pictures OF
thcm. There was once a time when
neither warmed to photographers.
But those days are gone. Neither Of
them found objection this time.
The wealth of both men has been
estimated at about $500, 100000. But
n.!ther has that sum today and II Is
possible that there are others in the
world who now have more money.
Mr. Carnegie, now eighty years old,
has given enormous sums for libraries
and Mr. Rockefeller, aged seventy-slx,
has endowed his Beneral Education
Board alone with nearly 500, 900. The
steel man said he had given away
during his lifetime sS24,657.S9s. such
being the case, he may not have
niany millions left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
ANOTHER ADDITION
TO CITY WILL Be
THROWNOPENSOON

Further proof that Pendleton is
growing steadily Is had in the an
nouncement by Mr.. and Mrs. Lot
Livermore that they will open anoth
er addition TO Pendleton on the north
hill within the very near future. Ia
ken in connection with the plating
and improvement OF Irvlngton
Heights, the opening OF r. T. Browns
River View addition, the purchase
and improvement of lots by Cox &
Lonergan and by ID. D. Phelps and
c. A. Cole as well as other notable
improvements, the opening OF a new
addition by the Livermores Is a sig
niiicant indication of the expansion
of the city and the spirit of faith
which property owners have in the
city.
The new addition will be known as
Livermores Second Addition to PEN
dicion and will be located Just north
OF the first addition. 1t will COM
;'rlse four blocks of twelve lots each,
just north of Marion street and ex-
tending from Main to Logan. The !
east end of the addition will be only
five blocks from the corner OF Court
and Main. Situated upon the hill,
the new building sites command a
splendid view of the city and sur
rounding country.
A plat OF the new addition is being
prepared now by Guy O'Melviny and
will be presented to the county court
and the city council within the next
fifteen days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
TEACHERS SALARY BILL
PASSED BY THE SENATE
WOMEN WILL RECEIVE SAME.
PAY As MEN ACCORDING
To MEASURE.

SALEM. ore. Feb. l0.-The senate
passed Moser's bill providing that
women school teachers shall be paid
equal wages with men for similar SER
vice.
Senator Langguth introduced a res
olution memorahzing congress to place
an embargo on food shipments to the
countries at war.
The house killed the Jones bill alb
olishing the office Of recorder in the
various counties.
The house passed the Lafferty bill
making it legal to kill beaver and also
the bill regulating the apportionment
OF county school funds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
A SECOND BRITISH
LINER USES j. s. .
FLAG FOR SAFEH
CUnard Liner 0rduna Arrives in New
York After FIyingStars and Stripes
Nearly % Hours.
HAD BEEN WARNED OF DANGER
Admiralty or Officials OF Liner In.
formed Captain OF Steamer That
German Submarines Were Hovcring
About In Irish Sea-American Flag
Immediately HOfstcd.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Passengers
arriving on the Cunard liner Orduna
from Liverpool declared the vessel
flew the American flag for nearly "a
hours on January S1st while in the
Irish sea. The flag was hoisted by
orders Of Captain Taylor. Passengers
said the change in flags followed the
receipt of a. wireless either from the
British admiralty or the Cunard off,
cials. 1t was on January 3lst that
German submarine sank three steam.
ers off Fleetwood.
Henry Winters, assistant manager
OF the Cunard line, denied the report
saying the flags were flown as usual
a number Of passengers declared the
American colors were placed where
the British should have been.
Winters said "As usual the Or.
duna was flying the American flag
from the 'foremast and the Union Jack
from the. taffrail when she left Liver
pool. she was flying the same flags
when she entered New York harbor.
The colors forward indicate her desti- |
nation and those aft the nationality OF
the vessel"
! Officials of the cunard line insist.
cd the passengers "must have been
mistaken or had started the story
for joke"
The American flag remained at the
oTduna's mast until the vessel was
off Queenstown where the British
flag was substituted. When the pilot
" as dropped the American flag again
was raised and remained aloft until
the vessel was well off the. Irish
'cast. Members Of the crew told sew
aral of the Orduna's passengers that
ne captain had been warned by
he British admiralty that a number
VI German submarines were off the
irish coast and to use every precau-
ion to protect the Orduna passengers
ma the mails
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
OFFICIAL TEXT OF GERMAN
WAR ZONE NOTE RECEIVED
STATE DEPARTMENT. WILL SOON
BE READY TO TAKE
MATTER UP. "a m

WASHINGTON. Feb. lO.-The Of
ficial text of the memorandum to the
press recently issued by the German
government explaining the recent or
der extending the war zone to British
and French waters was submitted to
the state department by the German
embassy, 1t will be translated and
compared with the text published in
American newspapers. The state de-
partment then win be ready. it was
stated, TO take official action regard
ing the situation and also in the case
OF the Lusitania flying the American
flag
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
BOER REBEL LEADER SAID
TO HAVE BEEN EXECUTED
GERMANS SAID TO HAVE PASSED
SENTENCE ON CHARGE OF
TREACHERY.

PRETORIA, South Africa. Feb. TO-
1t is reported the Germans in Ger
man southwest Africa have executed
Colonel Maritz, former leader OF the
rebellious Beers in British South 40.
rict on a charge OF treachery No Of
ncial confirmation has been received.
Maritz was one Of the principal lead.
ers OF the revolt which was put down
by Premier Botha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
NEW CREAMERY TO
Be OPENED |N5THE
CITY ON MARCH |

With entire new equipment under
new ownership and management
Pendleton is soon to have creamery
once more. The plant will be owned
and operated by II. c. Rasmussen
who for the past three years has
been In the creamery business In The
nalles. Mr.. Rasmussen is here to-
day and announces that he has made
the purchase of the needed creamery
machinery and equipment and ex
rects to be ready for business by
March /.
The new concern will be known as
the Pendleton creamery and II will
be entirely under local control Mr..
Rasmussen being sole owner and
manager. He Is a practical cream
cry man who has made a success of
the bushes elsewhere and believes
he can do so here. He will make
use OF the old location in the plant
OF the Ice and cold storage plant but
will have the room remodeled and
re epainted. A skylight will be built !
TO improve the lighting arrangement
ard other betterments made. The
creamery will handle both butter and |
ice cream and to an extent milk and !
cream The creamery will have ca,
racity of 1900 pounds OF butter day. |
Mr. Rasmussen is already acquaint-
'd to an extent with the local cream
Fry field from having conducted a
'rcamery at Lexington, Morrow coun-
". some years ago. He wishes to
get in touch with farmers who will
'sve cream to sell and will pay the
market price for butter fat.
The new creamery will aim to turn
mt n first class quality of butter and
Is the desire to supply the Pendle
on trade with home made product
o that 1t won't be necessary longer
o import butter into the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
MORE ARRESTS MADE IN
INDIANA ELECTION CASES

TERRE HAUTE. Ind Feb TO-
Charged with conspiring 20 buy up
election boards. Warren soule8 VII.
liam $. Fears, William Myers and
Morton Holmes candidate for county
treasurer, auditor, asscssor and county
commissioner respectively were or.
rested. The accused men are repub
licans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
.GEEEz; AS:l ASSAULT !!I.
llRNANS ENDS
N HEAVY LOSSES
French Reported to Have Hurled
TeutOns Back in Attempt to Take
GaIIic Positions.
ARTILLERY OUELS PROGRESS
Weather is Growing Better in France
and Active Operations are Believed
Ready 70 be Reopened Against the
Germans-5O, 900 Germans Killed on
Eastern Front.

PARIS, Feb. 1O.-An attempt by
the Germans to carry by a general
assault OF infantry divisions the
French positions northeast OF Maron-
viller and Lorraine, have been re-
pulsed with heavy losses according to
an announcement BY the war office.
This announcement Of victory is be-
lieved to mark the resumption OF ac-
tive operations in this province.
The weather IS moderating. From
the Aisne to the Champagne district,
artillery duels have been progressing
with considerable furry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-The Germans
have sustained enormous losses in the
fighting along the Borzhymow line in
Poland during the last week accord
ing TO the Stars Petrograd CORES
pondent He estimates that not less
than 10000 Germans have been killed
and four times that number wBunded
as a result OF the fighting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
DECISIVE BATTLE
DEVELOPING ALONG
THE EASTERN LINE
Russians Hold Passes in Carpath-
iaOS Which AustrO- German Forces
Are Trying to Capture.
DEAD COVER MOUNTAIN SIDES
Fight Will BE waged TO Definite End
According to Statements from Pc
trograd - Hand-to-H Hand Combats
Mark Struggle for Possession OF
Advantage Points.

! LONDON, Feb. 1O-AIthough re-
ports from the eastern battle front are
conflicting. 1t appears certain that
the Austrians and Germanys. heavily
reinforced In the Carpathlans and
Bukovina were now on the offensive.
Fighting Is OF desperate character
but both the Evening Telegram and
the Daily Mail correspondents indi-
Gated the Russians probably viii be
forced TO again evacaate BukOTina.
In that event the Slavs also will have
TO abandon the proposed invasion of
Iransylvania and Hungary. The
bucharest correspondent OF the Eve
ming Telegraph says advices Indicated
the Russians already are retreatinR
from southern and eastern Bukovina.
BERLIN, Feb. 10.-The German
war office admitted an extensive gen.
eral battle is developing in Prussia
but declared the fighting has not en-
tered a decisive stage. Deep snow Il
proving a great hinderance To oper-
atoms i'm the Carpathlans and the Rus
SLAMS are resisting stubbOrnly In
Dulda Pass, and continually bringing
fresh troops into action, the statement
added.
PETRoGRAD, Feb. iO.-What
Promises to become one OF the most
sansuinary and decisive battles Of the
war Is developing in the desperate
lighting for the slopes and passes in
the Carpathian mountains.
The mountain sides are covered
with dead.
The Russians and the combined
Austro-German forces. the latter
heavily reinforced. will carry the fight
TO conclusion.
Severe losses are announced by
the war office. In these encounters
the Slavs are reported to have taken
SO officers and $500 prisoners.
Since Saturday the Teutonic allies
in the vicinity of Tukholka Pass have
been making furious assaults in an
effort to storm the Russian positions
On Sunday this developed into a gem
aral battle which still is in progress
(Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
EXTRA SESSION Of
CONGRESS WILL Be
CALLED FOR MARCH
President Wilson Said to Have
Reahed Decision Unless RepubIi.
can FiIibuster is Stopped.
APPROPRIATION BILLS ARE UP
Instructions VIII BE Given That
These Measures Must Be Consider
Ell and at Same Time Effort VIII
lie Made TO Put Through shipping
Blll-F1llbuster still on.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-The fill
buster in the senate continued this
afternoon. During the fllibuster Sem
ator Myers OF Montana, pleaded with
the filibusterers 10 let the pending
bin come 20 vote. urging the ne
cessity OF passing the appropriation
and other measures. including the wa
ter power leasing bill Gallagher re-
sponded by moving that the leasing
bill be taken up and demanded a roll
call. Fletcher moved to table the
motion. which carried 40 to 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10

Local.
New school will soon be necessity
In Pendlcton,
New addition 10 Pendlcton plated
by LlvermOres.
DIR. Temple gains renown through
paper on tick paralysis.
late Jesse Failing left estate to
widow.
Mrs. Nesbitt, former local resident
dead In Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
NEWS SUI MARY
General.

General.
Extra session of congress will be
called by the president for March.
Decisive battle developing on east.
ern battle front.
French reported to have hurled
back general assault OF the Germans
Another British liner flies Amerl-
can flag TO escape from German sub.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10

Faultless people never go around
pointing out the faults of others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Presi'
dent Wilson will call an extra session
OF congress to convene March II
the republican fllibuster against the
ship purchase bill continues. This de-
clslon. II Is understood, was reached
10y the president today.
The extra session will be instruct
cd TO consider the appropriation bills
that have failed during the regular
session. At the same time an effort
vii be made to put the ship meas.
are through.
Wilson's decision to call an extra
session was reached at a conference
with Underwood and the democratic
leaders In both houses OF congress
The executive would not consent TO
drop the ship bill at this or an extra
session.
At noon the senate had been In
continuous session for ~ hours with
no adjournment in sight.
The conference also considered the
immediate discussion and the prospect
by the house OF the Gore substitute
for the ship bill. which includes
change in the original administration
measure which has been favored by
the progressive republicans. No deci-
sion was reached In this matter.
House democrats said there was at
present in the house majority OF
25 TO 30 in favor OF the ship purchase
measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-After in
surgent democrats and republicans
had made a vain effort to break the
continuous session OF the senate on
the government ship purchase bill,
tired legislators settled down for an
other all-night debate in the historic
struggle.
When the end would come, no one
would predict. Administration lead
ers declared the session might last for
a week without interruption. opposl-
ton spokesmen. however, predicted
CONTINUED on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East OregonIan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendieton OF any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-10

Continued on Page 50
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-08-06
DOCTRINE
+ MONROE

On trouve parfois dams les rangs
du PROFESSIONAL Granger DIES hon.
mes ASSET avides de notori6t6 pour
attaquer lutilit6 de la fameuse doc
trine Monroe, mails tout homme
s6rieux, ayant suivi de pres depuis
80 ans, le cours DIES affaires politl-
ques doit au]ourd'hui r%econna1tre
qu'elle a rendu a rAm6riqne de
pr6cieux services.
Concue par lie genie de John
Quincy Adams ct mise en- vigueur
par lex-pr6sident Monroe avec
l'approbation complete du c6lebre
homme d'Etat anglais Canning, la
doctrine Monroe fut d'abord dir.
gee contre la "Sainte Alliance"
compos6e de la Prusse, de l'Autri-
che ct de la Russie, %puissances eu-
rop6ennes qui, moyennant finance,
avaient Gu l'id6e de r6genter les
colonies espagnoles qui cher
chaient q s'affranchir du joug de la
couronne d'Espagne. On dot r6a-
User plus que jamais aujourd'hui
que 81 les Etats- Unis avaient alors
toI6r6 limmixtion des puissances
europ6ennes dams les affaires d'A-
m6rique, la r6publique les Etats-
Unis serait a%ujourd'hui lie seul
pays jouissant de la paix de ce CO.
t6-ci de l'Atlantique. Beaucoup
d'hommes d'Etat americans sont
pour cette raison davis que, pour
bonner plus de force a cette sage
doctrine, lie Br6sil, lie Chill ct la
r6publique Argentine devraient
bonner pleine sanction au fameux
pacte AMERICAN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-08-06
re baut Gler9e
frdnSdl$

S'inspirant du d6sir que le Sou
verain Pontife Went d'exprimer
pour le reimbursement de la paix
en- Europe, les cardinaux Lucon de
Rheims, Andrieux de Bordeaux,
Cabrieres de Montpelier ct SEWN
de Lyons viennent de publier une
lettre circulaire conjointe, Oh ills
appellent la paix avec lie succee des
armes FRANCHISES. Apr6s avoir rap
pel6 les circumstances tragiques
sous lesquelles les Allemands,
apres quarante ans de pr6paratifs,
ont fait Invasion de la Belgique
ct de la France, leurs Eminences
experiment l'opinion que forte de
son droit ct de la justice de sa eau
Sc, la France grande par la lutte ct
les sacrifices de toutes especes ne
peut que triompher de ses ennemis.
LIE cardinal Annette de Paris qui
ma pas dome a cette clrculaire
son adhesion par 6crit adresse e.
pendant a ses ouailles une lettre
pastorale vibrante de patriotisme
Oh il fat I'6loge de l'armee fran
caise. II conclut en- rappelant la
belle r6ponse de Jeanne dare q
SEES accusateurs qui, pour la con-
fondre, lui disaient que 81 Dieu
await promis victoire aux arm6es
de Charles VII, il 6tait inutile de
combattre". Les soldats, dit-elle,
doivent d'abord Sc battre courageu-
sement ct Dieu ensuite couronnera
leurs efforts de la victoire"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-08-06
France, Ia Bien,
Hin1ee

Nous lecteurs nous sauront sans
doute gre de leur METRE sous les
yeux un article fort juste ct tres
sympatique que went de publier lie
"P1oneer Press" de st Paul, en- fai-
SAINT une revue des principaux eve
nements de la guerre europ6enne,
au cours DIES derniers douze mois:
Isl regrettables que puissent etre
"les p6ch6s de commission ct do
EMISSION mis- a la charge DIES puis-
''sarces engages dams la pr6sente
''guerre, la France en- sort sans ia
"che, avec son blason brilliant COM
"me lie soleil. On peut reprocher
"peut-etre q rAngleterre de ne pas
''s'etre 6veill6e assez tot, q la Rus
Isle de ne pas avoir conduit sa
Champagne militaire avec toute
"l'habilet6 requise, d la Prusse de
"s'etre rendue coupable d'atrocit6s
''inutiles, mails on ne peut rien re-
"procher 3 la France.
"Surprise par un ennemi qui a
'fenvahi une partie de son territoi-
ire arm6 jusqu'aux dents, la Fran
zee Sc bat avec un male courage
"qui a provoqu6 l'admiration de ses
"Alli6s ct de lAllemagne meme.
"Aujourd'hui, plus que jamais, la
"France est l'ob]et de l'affection
"de toutes les puissances neutres.
ST les Americans CONNIE peu-
pie, portent aujourd'hui I'm 81 vif
int6ret a tout ce qui concerne la
France c'est dh moins au fait
qu'elle nous a rendu d'inoublia-
bles services qua la conviction
qu'en pendant la France. lie monde
civilis6 perdrait lie plus valiant
defenseur du droit ct de la libert6.
Et puts tous les esprits pond6r6s
sont. bien forces d'avouer que les
grandes qualities Intelligence ct
de coeur que d6ploie en- ce moment
la France doivent roster pour les
generations a venir un exemple ct
une inspiration.