davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS Of
UNATILLA NATIONAL FOREST
NOW LOCATED IN PENDLETON

The following announcement Of the
removal Of the Umatilla forest head
quarters to Pendleton effective today.
has been made by Supervisor Cryder:
The office OF the Forest Supervisor.
Umatilla National Forest has been
moved from Heppner, Oregon. to Pen
dleton. oregon. This change will take
effect Wednesday, May 19, 1915, and
on and after that date all communi-
cations relating to grazing matters,
free use permits, crossing permits for
sheep or any use of the National For
est should be addressed to the Forest
Supervisor, Umatilla National Forest
Smith Crawford Building. PendletOn,
ore, or to any Of the below mentioned
Forest Offices
Western Division.
Asst Forest Ranger Peter 4. Dix.
on, mail address. Spray. ore. teie-
phone Dixon Ranger sta.
Forest Guard f W. Connor. mail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

PARIS, May IA bloody battle
fought in the darkness of mists hang
ing over Flanders resulted in a re-
pulse of a strong German detachment
with severe losses, the war office an
nounced. Taking advantage of the
thick mist, the Germans endeavored
to carry the French positions by a
surprise attack. Charging over flood
ed fields the Germans advanced with
in few yards of the French posi-
tions which they showered with
bombs and hand grenades. Immedi-
ately a withering machine gun fire
was turned upon the charging enemy.
The foremost lines were swept away
and the Germans retreated. in disor-
der. Throughout the entire section
Of the main battle front fog and rain
have impeded operations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

King Reviews italian Troops.
ROME. May liking Victor EN-
manuel inspected his troops here. He
was cheered wherever he went.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

BUCHAREST. May I9.-Tho
chamberlain of Car Nicholas passed
through Bucharest en- route to Rome
with autographed letters from the
Russian monarch to the king Of.
Italy,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
PrZemysl Forts are
Being BOmbarded by
MaCkenzen'S Army
PETROGRAD ADMITS THAT THE
GERMANS HAVE REACHED
OUTER FORTIFTCATIONS.

PETROGRAD, May 19.-The outer
forts of Przemysl are being lombard
ed by the Austro-German army of
General Won Mackenzen. with in
ereasing ferocity, it was officially ad-
mitted. Aviators report the enemy
has brought up heavy artillery in the
vicinity of Babice and the outer ring
Of forts are under an extremely heavy
fire. The Germans north of Przemysl
are making a serious attempt to sur
round the fortress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
FURTHER DECLINES SHOWN
IN THE PRICE or WHEAT

CHICAGO, May 1s.-(Special)
"A further drop in the wheat
market was shown at the close
of the market today when quo
tations were: May Sl.51 Ia;
July, $125 IA; Sept. Sl.19 rs.
PORTLAND, Ore, May 10
Especially -- Portland wheat
quotations today have been as
follows; Club, s110 L.; blue
stem, $1.l5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
GERMANY WILL : !
BACK Of AUSTRIA
IF ITALY GOES IN
Dual Monarchy Will be Supported
With all the Resources Of the
TeutOniC Empire it is Said.
DECLARATION IS AWAITED
Italy Is Ready to Strike at Instant's
Notice and Only Formal Statement
of HOstilites Now Is Lacking
Great Wave of Patriotism Sweeps
the Country.

ROME. May 19.-SOciaIist Deputies
army today. The announcement OF
their intention to fight with the Ital-
ian forces against Austria created a
sensation in view Of the active OppO-
sitiOn the socialists have shown to
Italy's participation in the war.
The military authorities were in con-
troll of all railways in Italy today.
Bridges and tunnels near the frontier
are heavily guarded and a royal de-
cree gave the army all war time
rights of supervision over the lines
and stations of the various roads.
ROME. May 19.-At the Austrian
and German embassies it was official
ly denied that the ENJOYS of the two
countries had demanded their pass
ports. The ambassadors have made
no preparations for hasty departure
from Italy, it was stated.
BERLIN. May 19.-Germany will
support Austria with all the resources
at her command If italy declares
war. This was indicated today by ex-
} pressions of the German press as well
as unofficial statements in govern
ment circles. The Morgen Post de-
clared edftorially: Austria and Ger
many are determined to show italy Of
ficial good will up to the last second.
They will not declare war and will not
tolerate offensive public utterances
But ii italy expects to fight Austria
alone she is mistaken. Germany will
1 support Austria
ROME, May 19.-With only a for
NAL announcement by the govern
ent OF the decision to enter the wal
on the side of the allies to make
Italy's participation certain, a great
wave of patriotic enthusiasm swept
the country today. From army head
quarters. where extensive preparations
for war are being made, came reports
of thousands offering their sevices to
the nation. There has been no Off
cia confirmation of the statement in
the Giornale DItalia that the Ger
man and Austrian ambassadors have
demanded their passports, but it is
known that trains are waiting to car
ry them from the country when the
governments war policy is announo-
ed, or a formad declaration of hostil-
tiles has been issued.
At the conclusion of the conference
between Premier Salandra and his
cabinet, it was announced the policy
of the government has been determin-
ed and will be announced in the
chamber of deputies tomorrow. AT
least 800 deputies are now in Rome
for the parliament session and the
newspapers, supporting the premier
in his war program, declared their
sentiment was almost unanimous for
declaration against Austria. A for
NAL declaration of war is not expect
ed until after the policy of the gov
ernment has been outlined to parlia-
ment and possibly not for several
days thereafter.
HH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
8 HOURS OF WORK
WILL Be DONE ON
THE COUNTY ROADS
UmatlIIa Citizens Will Get Out To.
morrow to Assist in Improving
the Main ThorOughfares.
EVERYBODY URGED TO HELP
Automobiles Will Leave Commercial
Club at O'Clock Tomorrow Morn
ing Carrying Parties TO Work on
the Roads--Big Force Of volunteer
labor VIII Go from Here.

Get out your pick and shovel,
Your rake or hoe or adz
Wen stop our wordy chatter,
Wen quit boosting fads;
For day at least Wen labor.
Wen roll our shirtsleeves high,
Wen buckle in together and
Wen make the durn dirt fly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
Germany will back up Austria II
Italy declares war against latter.
English cabinet will be reformed on
more liberal basis.
Delay in answering American note
to Germany is causing anxiety In
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

In other words Umatllla county is
going 10 observe the state Good
Roads Day" tomorrow, not with meet
ings to boost the cause Of improved
highways, but with eight hours Of
physical labor upon the main thor
oughfares of traffic. While waiting
for plans to materlallze for the Sc
curing OF permanent road Improve
ments, farmers and townspeople In
tend striking few blows toward Sc
curing immediate results
Pendleton will send out half doz-
en- or more parties who will be join
ed by similar parties from the farm
communities and these combined for
ces, under the direction Of the road
supervisors, will attack the rough
places, will chuck holes, put In cul-
verts, drag out ruts and smooth up
hills From Echo and other west
end towns as well as from east end
communities. other parties viii go out
and Il is believed that, weather per
hitting. some very material results
will be the net gain OF the day.
meeting was held in the local
Commercial association rooms last
evening by members OF the county
good roads association, the county au-
to club and the Commercial club and
a discussion OF plans resulted From
the reports OF the committees, 1t
seems apparent that Pendleton Will
send out big force Of volunteer la
Dor
Leave at a, m.
Automobiles will leave the CONNER
cial club at s o'clock in the morning
some going out on the Pilot Rock
road. some toward Fulton station,
some to the reservation, some toward
Bingham Springs and some in other
directions. Merchants are urged to
give some Of their clerks holiday
and all who can are requested to be
at the starting point where cars Will
await them.
Vice President McAlllster of the
Commercial association presided last
evening and called for reports from
the various committeeman. DR.. r.
w. Vincent reported that he has ar
ranged to take out three auto loads
from Pendleton on the Pilot Rock
road where he will be met by Julius
Guderian with party OF farmers and
the road supervisors. They will con-
CONTINUED on page eight)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

Good Roads Day tomorrow will see
much work done on roads.
1T7 out of 2S7 eighth grade pupils
pass examinations.
County Surveyor Bradley to make
road survey for county.
Auto Club will help enforce traffic
laws.
Idaho farmer wants Indian girl with
means.
Hcrmiston TO make pleasure resort
of big reservoir,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0regonan 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, 1915-05-19

Continued on page eisht.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-19

ROME. May 19.-At the Austrian
and German embassies it was official
ly denied that the ENJOYS of the two
countries had demanded their pass
ports The ambassadors have made
no preparations for a hasty departure
from Italy, it was stated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-24
William Page, ~, and Leo RIttinser.
20, Charged With Break
ing and Entering
Building.
SNYDER BOY ARRESTED
Was Charged With Same Crime For
Which orviIIe PULLS Was
Sentenced to
Eldora.

William Page, II, and Leo Rittinger,
20, were, charged with the crime OF
breaking and entering, in an informa-
ton filed in the superior court by
Chief Of Police Kenney. The two
boys are charged with breaking into
a building at 221 Main street on last
Wednesday night. The building Is
owned by o. A. Talbot and was occu-
pied by Stone and Webster, large
quantity of goods of various kinds
being stored in the building by this
company The two boys have been
arrested and will be arraigned prob
ably some time this afternoon.
Two other boys. both ten years old,
charged with stealing crate OF straw
berries from freight car. were or
dered committed to the Eidora reform
school by Judge Mcnamara, the order
being suspended during the good be-
havior of the boys who were paroled
to their parents. The two boys were
Arlo Wilson, son OF ]. E. Wilson, and
Harry Ealey, son of Mrs. Alice Beard.
The information was fled and the
boys taken into custody by the police
several days ago.
with Orville Pulls was charged with
brass from the c., B & Q. railroad, in
an information filed March 16, was ar
rested by the police early Sunday
morning. Snyder had escaped the
police when they attempted to arrest
him March Is, the time when Pulls
was taken into custody. He had left
the city and did not return until Sat
urday night His arrest followed
shortly after hia return
A charge of disturbing the peace
and quiet of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Smith was filed against three women,
Ann Gorgas. Louise Armstrong and
Margaret Johnson. in an information
filed by Smith in the superior court
/ today. The alleged offense is said to
have been committed Saturday after
noon at Plank road and Concert
/ street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-24
CITY NEWS.

Baggage, day and night service
Sfnton. Phone Is.
Auction of household goods Tues
day, May rs, at o'clock, 513 North
Fifth. /. Blom.
An application to commit James
H. Rose to Knoxville hospital was
filed in the superior court today py
his sister, Ellen L. SAMSON.
Drive your pony fitched to one
OF Sherwood's pony buggies and with
IA set Of pony harness.
Charles Beckstron and M. Foley
were charged with having been found
drunk, In informations filed In the
superior court this morning,
, Masonic: Eagle lodge. Tuesday
May Is. Z o'clock. list and End degrees
Stella Winkler and Dennis Har
rinston. charged with intoxication, in
linformations filed In the superior
court this morning, were each sent
enced to thirty days in the county
Jail.
| baggage, day and night service
Call Sinton, phone Is.
An information was filed in the
superior court in which George Has
sell, Jr., is charged with operating ar
automobile at Fifth and Main at S:5e
in the evening without having the
front lights of the car lighted.
For your baggage day or nign'
service. phone Sinton NO IS.
Mrs. Ruth Van Clark. OF Britt
Iowa, state organizer OF the Loya
Temperance Legion, will speak in the
First Baptist church Thursday evening
this week. There will be a musica
program also, and no admission viii
be charged.
baggage. phone sin:on. No. is
! day or night service.
The Carriage Makers Of Quincy
we're responsible for the excursion
which arrived in Keokuk yesterday
from Quincy. The excursionists
came in on the w. w. and barge. They
had a short time to spend in the city
before returning to Quincy.
The following changes in lights
buoys and floats in section six OF the
thirteenth district are noted in bulle
tins sent to masters and pilots frotr
the Office Of G. NJ. Hoffman, light
house inspector, at Rock Island, ILL.,:
4l2 l. Hackley Island light, above
(491) moved up " mile; 421 r Ball
niger light, (47T1a) discontinued; 421
Ballinger float light, (4771s) estab
lished; AHA r Canal bank buoy. 1
(47S1.) discontinued; y423 r Montrose
float light. t472k) discontinued: AZ;
Montrose Island IT. lighted buoy. 3
(4721s) established: 4soa r Slabtowr
daymark, above, (447h) discontinued
Here is one of the first snake
yarns OF the season: A family livins
on one of the hills behind Fort Mad
ison set a trap one night recently fol
enc of the rodents which was playing
havoc with food stuffs. and the next
morning the trap was heard to snaE
and the lady of the house rushed to
the trap. expecting to see the rat trap
ped, but life sized snake was coiled
around the trap with it's head in the
teeth OF the trap. The mate of the
snake had drawn itself over the form
of its trapped mate and one can mag
inc the horror Of the woman when
she saw this spectacle. Needless u
'say the two snakes are now where
the good snakes go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-24

StadIer to San Diego.
John G. Stadler will represent Keo-
kuk lodge, L. o. o. M, at the supreme
council which will be held at San
Diego. Calf, commencing July 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-24
MONEY NEEDED
FOR THIS WORK
WILL YOU HELP?

. During the past year the Unit .
. ed Charities Of Keokuk has been .
O instrumental in removing from .
. improper homes, some twelve .
. boys and girls and through the =
. cooperation of another organiza- .
. ton, of placing them in homes .
. where they would have oppor- =
= tunity for developing into whole =
o some men and women. This OPP .
. portunity had been denied them .
. in their natural homes and when .
Q it was seen that no effort on the .
q part OF interested persons could .
. improve the surroundings. home .
Q ties were severed. 1t Is almost .
Q a certainty that had these little =
. children been allowed with their .
Q parents, they would have grown .
O I'D to be public charges or Grim =
. ina1s. Their parents had been .
. asking and receiving aims for .
. years.
= The average family securing .
Q public aims receives about one .
o hundred dollars per year from .
. all sources. Then according to .
. these figures, the United Chari- .
. ties will have saved the people OF .
. Lee county at least one thousand .
q dollars per year during the .
. greater part Of the life Of each =
q child. This is only the least Of .
= what the United Charities has .
. saved to the community in this .
Q group. Lit has saved future men =
. and women from poverty and all =
. it's temptations, and opened the .
e door to life of usefulness, help .
. fulness and honor to the COM =
. munity In which they live. =
= Are you one Of the thousand .
. who are making possible the .
. continuance OF this work? One .
. dollar year makes you men, =
. Der Of the United Charities and =
o allies you with that force of sub .
. stantial men and women who =
Q are endeavoring to make keo- .
= kuk city OF organized good .
. Will.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-24
Bilious Attacks.

When you have bilious attack your
liver falls to perform its functions.
You become consipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach IN
stead Of digesting. This infames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take Cham
berlain's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver. clean out your stomach ana
you will soon be as well as ever. They
only cost a quarter. Obtainab;e
everywhere
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-24
Four or Five Automobiles VIII be
Used to Take Local Delesa-
ton to state Meeting
This Week.
BIG PROGRAM PLANNED
Parade WIN be Held Thursday-John
G. Stadler to Represent Keo-
kuk at San Diego
Council.

Keokuk Moose are planning to go
to Muscatine by automobile for the
state convention which convenes
there on Wednesday. Four or five
auto loads OF Moose will leave Keo-
kuk tomorrow for the convention. &C.
cording to the plans which were made
by the local lodge representatives.
The convention at Muscatine will
last for three days, May rs, 81 and %.
Great plans are being made by the
Muscatine lodge to take care OF the
visitors. Hotel Muscatine will be the
convention headquarters.
The local members OF the order
have received copy Of The Booster,
four page paper which contains the
Official program, and some interesting
data on the convention, as we'll as a
number OF advertising cards. and the
pictures Of the Muscatine Moose, and
the state officers.
Opening Session Wednesday.
Wednesday morning will be devoted
to registration, and in the afternoon,
there will be an excursion on the st.
Paul to the state biological labora.
tories at Fairport. The opening SEES
sion will be held Wednesday evening,
with addresses OF welcome ana
speeches by Mooseheart officers and
students.
Thursday will be occupied with bust.
ness sessions, and Thursday evening
there will be the big parade. Two
prizes are offered for the best bands
in parade; two prizes for the best drill
team; two prizes for the finest ban
ner; prizes for the best store fronts
and for the tallest Moose in the pro-
cession. A business session will be
held on Friday and banquet Friday
evening.
StadIer to San Diego.
John G. Stadler will represent Keo-
kuk lodge, L. o. o. M, at the supreme
council which will be held at San
Diego, Calf, commencing July 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-24

be made fools Of by women. And in
no country in the world are women
encouraged in fooling men as thew
are in the good old U. S. A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-24
he Men Like il.

z. w. Howes Monthly: The notion
rs growing among men that they would
rather be bachelors or widowers than
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-13
SUFFRAGETTES ADOPT BABIES
Mrs. Pankhurst Says They Mean to
Act While Politicians Are
Talking.

London, England.-The Chronicle
prints the following interview with
Mrs. Pankhurst: while politicians
and social reformers are inquiring
into the matter of war babies the
Women's Social and Political Union
is taking action. We mean to adopt
so war babies and take care Of them
until they are grown up enough to
earn their own living.
The only cases to be dealt with
will be those in which it is impossible
for mother and child to be together,
1t isn't necessary to know how many
war babies there will be. We know
there will be many, and we want to
bring some of them up in home that
will serve as a model to other social
workers.
"The w. S. P. U. childrens home
will be stated by efficient nurses,
and a woman doctor will reside in the
house. The experiment will be linn
tied to girls"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-13
LORD MERsEY WILL BE IN
CHARGE OF QUIZ
COMMITTEE.
ONE FUNERAL FOR MULTITUDE
only 700 Persons Escape When the
Lusitania sinks and IS Of These
Are Dead from Wounds
and Exposure.

London.--It is officially announced
that the British Board of Trade, with
the concurrence of the admiralty, has
ordered a searching inquiry into the
circumstances attending the loss of
the Lusitania.
Lord Mersey has consented to con-
duct the inquiry. He conducted the
Investigations into the sinking Of the
steamers Titanic and the Empress Of
Ireland.
A Central News dispatch from
Queenstown says that according to
the present arrangements for the
burial of the victims Of the Lusitania,
The collins will be borne from the
Town Hall at o'clock Monday but that
the funeral procession will not leave
until o'clock in the afternoon for
the cemetery. The head of the pro-
cession will be formed at the Cunard
Offices.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-13
STORM SWEEPS OVER SOUTH
Many Killed and More Wounded In
Tornado Which Destroys
100000 in Property.

Atlanta, Georgia -Thirty-seven lives
lives were lost and between rs and
100 persons we're injured in a series
of tornadoes that swept over North
ern Louisiana and sections of Tennes-
see and Southern Kentucky. Much
live stock was killed, property dam
age to the extent of $1,000,000 was
done, and thousands of acres of rich
bottom lands in Southern Mississippi
were overlooked.
Twenty-one lives were lost and As
persons injured in Arcadia Parish,
Louisiana; IA were killed and at
least rs injured in Southern Missis-
sippi; one person met death in At.
lanta and at Humboldt, Tenn, one was
killed and three injured.
In Atlanta two inches of water fell
in less than two hours, breaking all
records. All street car traffic was
suspended for time and the streets
were swirling torrents. T, Russell, a
laborer, was drowned.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-05-13
TAFT COMMENDS WILSON
URGES ARiTRAL COURT TO MAKE
WAR IMPOSSIBLE.
Declares in Speech to Wisconsin Leg
isIature He Would Oppose
Withholding Arms.

Madison, Wis.-Commending Presi-
dent Wilson for the policy of
neutrality (which he has SO con.
scientously followed" declaring
against a change in the present in
ternational rule which would prohibit
neutrals furnishing foodstuffs and am
munition to belligerents, and urging
an arbitral court Of the greater ma
tions which would make war in the
future impossible, former President
w. H. Taft addressed the Wisconsin
legislature.
Referring to the war, the ex-presi-
dent said:
I'VE are in state of anxious expec-
tancy-a state of sorrow. For a time
we are enjoying a feverish activity in
many branches of industry. We must
take care that we are not overjoyful
and misled-that all of this is real
prosperity: When peace comes some
of the activity will be suddenly cut
off with the sharpness of cable dis
patch. Peace will necessarily change
the condition of the old world and the
new. In our business affairs we must
prepare for that change which that
peace will bring about.
I'VE have been criticised for the
sale of arms and ammunition permit,
ted under the international rules,
The rule has always been that neu.
trails could furnish arms and food.
stuffs. AS a nation we should not
place ourselves at disadvantage and
take an opposite view of this ques.
ton"