davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-08
lsneclal corresnondence.l

tie, Mr. Hartman, Lester Bolin, Al
Bolin and Wife, Grace Bolin and Al
ma Rippey
Miss Emily quaint and Miss Cleye-
Iand returned to Pendleton sunday
after spending Thanksgiving with Nj.
and Mrs. A. $. QUAINT.
DR.. Gilliland Of Pilot Rock was
called Saturday to Ukiah to consult
with Dr. De Vaul concerning George
Ellis, who is seriously ILL.,
Mr.. Andrus of Range was in Ukiah
Saturday with fresh sausage which
he sold readily
Mrs. Carl Sturdivant and infant
daughter returned to their home sat
urday after staying a month with her
mother Mrs. Frank Martin.
A. Kottmeier Of Alba, who has
been sick with Ia grippe is reported
some better
frankie and LA Sturdiyant, visited
over Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. w sturdivant on the
farm
Miss Helen De vaul returned to Pl-
lot Rock Sunday, after spending
Thanksgiving with her father. Dr. o.
De Vaul Of Ukiah. While here she
succeeded in getting the summer
school in the Metteer district which
begins the first Monday in April.
Grover Andrus and wife returned
Sunday after visiting a month with
relatives at Walla Walla.
Fred Grooms of Dale was in Ukiah
Monday night on business.
Frank Chamberlain and wife left
Monday by auto for Pendleton on bus.
mess.
Mrs Rose Finch, nurse. went out
to the Ellis ranch Saturday to nurse
Mr Ellis.
Del shifts of Dale. was in Ukiah
Wednesday on business.
Mir and Mrs Bob Hanna Of PEN
dleton and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cam
Ieth of Pilot Rock, came in Thurs
day night to he at the bedside of their
father Mr. Ellis who is still cry
'"'
MISS Aella M'iis OF Hl'a"aN was
III Alah luesuay snoppihs.
Il. H. Vinson and Mr. Coffman,
WI" nave ueen uaP'hs On 'he 1o's"
pal IlNe'' I,nuiiis tlappins poor pay
'e'' "eu'lesu"H '''oi iiiiIs ioi '''e ilo'ie
y, "eo's se iliSol pi' Du'''i 0'e'N "
'isla SIT 'i'ere lon '"iliie,
me pos'oii'0e at D"ie mas oen
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mas Deeii eOe''eu a. o''a' p,aNe, W
nei ieailei "e sent 'u' iio''' ''ie 'h''"
pos 'oil'0e' .
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LOU O''os' 80. 90 ~, 's,,,aa,
'ei ,"i'' y e'''u'e 9 Cl'.l l,.n1 ~ .,Sior
-, ,,,,i,.,,, ,,,,s,o. &c /
'o'iu"' W 'S,ilo'u '.S,. o,'S ,nSoaa,or
'eiei''oi''eS, .,, mIs VIZ, 80 In, H. - h,.
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49, 80 ". n.,,sn. ,hat ,hoir
" ,'e Hl"NS H,SsS arr,ad
- o',,.' ~ t1au,Sis,on hn, tho ,ad,,s
.eee''''' ~ ~ ...,-S l,,'s. A. cihhs /
l'ii'e was NO. -. s,'''o W an his ,riords
l"s ''e wen "'''''' "
iei {, ,,,n. 49,, ,.,,o oor,o ~.
'ai''ou y - -, ,vadnosaoy IN
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'eT9 50. ,,,,. -, sounhtors of Eitter
,,nsaS @ ,hrnngh tryiab Thursdav en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-08

filled with food and useful articles.
The increased land and sea forces
will make Queen Mary's more diff
ficult and expensive task.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
GIANTS HELPLESS
BEFORE PAT Raglan
Omaha Lad Who Hurls for Boston
Braves Holds Chicago Giants to
Two Hits and Pros Win.
NOT AN ERROR IS cHALKED UP

Over 1900 persons occupied the grand
stand and bleachers at Rourke park yes
terday 90 see clink Ciaire's all-pro team
lick Fosters American Chicago Giants.
2 to 1. with Don Carlos Ragan OF the
Boston Braves chucking the pill for the
Pros. Don Carlos allowed the dusky-
hued gents but two lone hits, both made
by I'm. and one OF which was home
run drive in the ultimate chapter
In the third round the saIaried dudea
put their scoring machine on the Job
and Patrick Ragan hoped on one for
two cushions. synek feet footed one
out to bag one. Raglan going 10 third.
Then schleibner cracked one 10 second,
scoring Raglan and advancing synek 10
the middle pillow. Mr.. Torsythe then
came TO the rescue. puoturing one for
two bags on which synek scored. This
ended the scoring for the professionals.
During the entire fracas. tho colored
boys never looked Dangerous. but never
tho less in the final chapter Captain
Hin OF the Giants lifted one over the
boards for the limit. Both sides played
In midseason form. not wabble being
registered by either brigade. Many SEN
sationai and phenomenal catches and
stops were made. the most spectacular OF
which was catch OF line drive by
ciInk Claire. Forsythe and Williams
pulled couple out Of the clouds that
were tagged hits.
Bismukes twirled an excellent game
being especially good in the pinches. He
struck out five and although he allowed
nine hits, several for extra bases. tn,
opposition could only score In one round
| Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Court-Martial in
France Upholds the
Position of Censor

Correspondence OF the Associated rPess.)
PARIS Oct. 1.-THE censor. after com
ing In for % much criticism from Glenn
enceau OF the Homme Enchaine and other
disseminated editors. has just been At
tackled before the courtimartiai OF Paris
by NJ. Jacques Bonzon. who was defend
ing before the second courtmartiai OF
Paris NJ. Louis LenNnx, charged with
spreading alarming reports.
'"rho censor" cried NJ. Benson, 'is an
indefinable person with nineteen tenta-
oles without apparently a single head"
'srhe law OF ISL" NJ, Benson recalled.
punished only the publication OF false
reports spread m bad faith. while the
law Of 1914 prohibits even the dlvulging
OF military OF diplomatic truths n they
are OF a nature TO exercise harmful IN
fluence on the state OF mind OF the army
or the population. Only the government
may tell the truth. even political. which
means that We have accorded to the pres
ent ministry what the Viscount Chateau
BRAND would not have conceded 10 the
King, what Lacordaire would have denied
10 the pope. and what Victor Hugo would
not have permitted 10 the rising re-
pualse."
The court-martial appears to uphold IN,
loorsor. for In plto OF NJ. L.erouxs resretl
they fined hirn % francs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
VILLA DENIES HE
WAS ARRESTED
Makes No Reference to Report that
He Had Been Killed in Mutiny
Of Men.
CoNFIscAT1ON CHIEF FLEEs

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 16.-Official
announcement OF the death of Gen
eral Rudolfo Fierro, second In com
mand of the Villa army, who was
held responsible for the killing Of
William Benton, British ranchman,
and Anton Bauch, an American, at
Juarez about two years ago. in o ca
reer stained with innumerable muir
ders, was made late today at Juarez.
The announcement was very brief,
stating merely that Fierro was
drowned while fording a lake near
Villa Ahumada. Whether he was
drowned by accident was not stated.
Denial that General villa had been
arrested and court-martialed by his
generals came from Casas Grandes in
the following message, signed by
Colonel Silva, military secretary to
General villa:
you can be assured that those rumors
about General Villas arrest are laugh
ingly false. and you can say that all his
old companions Of the revolution are
with General villa and assure him of their
loyalty Those who have crossed to the
United States are those who consider
the revolution as a business and wish
to safeguard their badly acquired riches. "
Camp Followers mt Juarez.
Three thousand women and children,
camp followers OF the westward migrat-
ing Villa army. arrived az Juarez today
being sent back from Casas Grandes be-
fore the army takes up the march to
Sonora.
They huddled about box cars that
brought them into the railroad yards al
, Juarez today. bewildered and without
supplies.
With large sum OF money in his
possession, Francisco Chavez, chief OF
the confiscations' office at Juarez, crossed
to the American side today, according
to advices at the Carranza agency II
was said he was expected to give the
money to the Carranza government.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
BUYING EGGS IN CHINA
FOR THREE CENTS A DOZEN

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
HANISOw. China. Oct. s.-Prices OF
eggs. chickens and other poultry are so
low In the Yang-ste-kiang valley that an
English company has developed'a large
business in shipping such products TO
Great Britain.
Practically every Chinese family in the
remote country districts. as we'll as In
the towns and cities, keeps chickens. The
price OF eggs in the villages accessible to
river transportation is now about cents
gold q dozen. Spring chickens sell for
about s cents gold each. In remote In
terror points. where copper coins are still
largely In use, the prices are much
lower.
Many OF the eggs purchased along the
Yang-tse-kiang are dried for the use OF
bakers in Europe and other parts OF the
world The whites and yolks are are
dried separately.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18

I drove It into the region Of the brain
and heart twenty-three times before
finally killed 1t. Naturally, we dipped
much water. and part of the crew was
kept bailing all the time. We fought for
twenty-five minutes. That Is equal to the
combined time It had taken me previ-
ously to kill four The length OF the
fight was due to the fact that had
failed TO sever the spinal cord with the
spade lance on the first rush OF the fish.
There is no creature that has 30 much
vitality,
You can some idea Of the size Of the
creature from the fact that It took two
launches ten and one-half hours to tow
it twelve miles to my camp near Captiva
inlet. There the next day 1 made com
plete plaster Of paris mold of the fish.
which 1 shipped, together with the desired
parts. direct to the Museum of Natural
History"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
White Autos Will
Not Play in Omaha
On Way to Coast

The White Autos. who defeated the
omaha Lnxus week ago yesterday at
Cleveland when tho Luxus got the buck
fever because OF crowd OF 100000 per-
sons, win not play the Omaha crew here
ON their way to the coast. where the
Cleveland champs battle Tacoma for the
amateur championship or the country.
An effort was made by the officials
OF the Omaha Amateur Base Ball asso-
citation TO induce tho white Autos 10
stop off here on their way TO San Fran
cisco. but the white Autos departed
from Cleveland last night and viii not
stop over here sunday the whites played
an ali-professionai team In Cleveland
70 raise funds with which 20 nance ths
trip. The pros oopped. 10 10 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
FALSE HERO SENT TO JAIL
FOR FORGING BAD CHECKS

Correspondents OF the Associated Press)
LONDON, Oct. S-Many ewindlers
have posed as Victoria Cross heroes with
profit since the beginning OF the war.
but Il remained for Sam Rutherford, a
seotchman. 20 dress himself in the uni
form OF an officer OF the Black Watch
with v. c. and ID. 8. o. decorations on
his chest. give his face a coat OF metal
polish and announce at a well known
health resort that he was a victim OF a
German gas attack,
Rutherford did serve IN the medical
corps, IN England for a while before
deserving. From then ON he lived IN
first class style on worthless checks,
even numbering among his victims a
Young Mems Christian association secre-
tary. whom he induced TO advancs
him so
He has been convicted and sentenced
TO twenty-cne months IN prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
.LODECK TELLS HOW
HE SPENDS MONEY
Accounts for His Salary from the
Government for Several
Years Back.
PAYS PART OF HIS DEBTS

G. o. Lobeck, democratic congress-
man from this district, was sum-
moned before District Judge English
to tell how he spent his salary Of
s825 a month without saving any
money to pay his creditors. Gunner
A. Lindquist, who holds judgments
of S2,727 and s2,25O for cash adj
vanced to Mr.. Lobeck many years ago,
was the man who sought the infor-
nation.
Attorney DeBord, representing Mr..
LindQuist, gave MIR. Lobeck a searching
examination.
what has been your salary from the
government for the last several years3'
demanded the attorney.
Seven thousand, five hundred dollars
year"
what else do you receiver
Nothing"
do you not receive mIlsaser'
Yes
'HeW muohT'
Mileage, Too.
sometimes II amounts to $500 q year.
but we do not get mileage every year"
Are you interested in any other bust
ness enterprisef"
"No."
Have you had any other means of Sc
curing an incomef"
well, ives promised stock In the
Tungsten Mountain mines OF Colorado II
sold some stock. but I haven't sold
any"
you have received $4,000 in -four
years7''
yes"
~what have you done with tina
money7''
Spent IT,"
Have you any property. at ailf"
None at all"
do you expect to beat Mr.. Lindquis
out Of his money!"
mo, SIR
Judge English AdmOnishes,
Here Judge English interrupted with al
Iadmonition.
'well, I want 10 get the spirit OF tn
Imam before the court" said Attorney De
lBord.
''You are entitled TO the money, but no
to the spirit" said the judge.
Congressman Lobeck testified that h
drew his salary as needed from the ser
geant-at-arms at Washington.
Finally Mr.. Lobeck produced som
shares OF what he called Swedish II
brary' stock. which. he said, he cheer
fully turned over to Mr.. Lindquist to b
sold to apply on the debt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Big Black Soldier
Gets Cross Of Honor
for His Bravery

(Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
PARIS. oct. 1.-THE first and only
trooper Of the Turcos, or French black
troops from Senegal and Algeria, to re-
ceive the Legion of Honor from the
French government In a thick-set. coal
black, middle aged infantryman, who
went through one of the queer experiences
OF the war. While operations were active
at the front short time ago, II was de-
termined TO fall back from given point.
and this Turco was given the small steel
safe containing 5000 francs In govern
ment funds 10 carry back TO the new
position. He was given donkey and
started off with the safe and treasure.
Suddenly, however. all the plans of re-
moval were interrupted by German
raid, which swept the Turkos and all
other troops, with their horses and SUP
plies, into the utmost confusion Many
were killed and the whole force badly
scattered. II was taken for granted that
the Turko with the safe and treasure was
certainly lost. as even thoae not burdened
with heavy loads had been swept away
In the impetuous raid.
Some days later the French outposts
were astonished TO have the Turko. with
the HIlit ON ms udNhf bAdbN hANo OeAAAAN
His donkey had been killed, and for thres
days he had been inside the German
lines carrying a steel safe on his back
He never let go OF the safe. When the
Turko lines were swept into confusion by
the machine gun fire, he first lost his
donkey. and then with his safe crepI
under some bushes. The German ine'
rushed past his hiding place and he wa
left behind the German lines He kept
concealed during the day, and at night
with the safe on his hack. picked hi
way forward through the German real
guard to some new hiding place. Thl
was kept up until at last he trudged Int
the French camp and laid down the SAT-
and treasure before the astonlshe'
French colonel.
They gave him the Legion Of Honor
and the whole regiment was drawn up a
he received II from the Representative
OF the government. who gave him tn
acolade. or kiss OF honor. on his coal
black face.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
No Bellevue Game
For Three Weeks

Although no variety game is scheduled
for three weeks. when Wayne normal will
be met at Bellevue. Coach Benjamin OF
Bellevue does not propose TO let down
the bars for his proteges. The game
with Midland last Friday revealed many
weaknesses In the lineup which Benja-
min realizes must be remedied II he is
to register a win over Wayne, Doane
and Trinity. The Bellevue ends were
lamentably slow in getting down the
field under punts Friday and when they
did wet there they often missed the man,
who frequently was ten or fifteen yards
on his way. The whole cam was weak
in taclxling as well.
An effort win be made this week to
schedule some team for the twenty-ninth
OF the month. The scrubs play Weeping
Water next Friday. and BENJAMIN will
devote much time this week to whippins
them into shape. Other games for the
reserves will be scheduled also.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
OHIO STATE HOLDS
ILLINOIS TO A TIE
Winters of Home Team, on 33-Yard
Line in Fourth, Kicks Goal
from Placement.
FIGURES ARE THREE TO THREE

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. n.--with two Of
their best ground gamers ON the side line
the Illinois foot ball players were held
70 n tie by Ohio State on Ohio field. to-
day. The final score was to a
Standing on the thirty-third-yard line
in the fourth period. Haifback Winters
Of the Ohio eleven kicked a goal from
placement for the score OF the game.
with defeat hanging over their heads
the Illinois team repeatedly made use
Of the forward pass. bringing the ball
to the twenty-four-yard line, where
Quarterback Macomber drop-kicked the
ball through the posts for his teams
three points.
The Illinois. playing without Haifbac'
Pogue and Quarterback Clark, lacked
some OF the dash which the team has
shown with these regulars in the lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Tigers Roll Up Big
Score on Lafayette

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. i7.-Princeton
rolled up q score Of % 20 against the
Lafayette foot ball team here today. but
the visitors have what consolation there
Is IN ths fact that they are the nrss
eleven that has scored on the Tigers
this season. Lake. Lefsyctte'a fuiioachs
kicked = field goal from the twenty
elsht-yard line IN the fourth period. A
minute before the visitors hsd pene-
srated 70 within two feet Of rrinoeton's
goal. but they failed In their drive
against the line. Prlnccton's entire sec
ond team had replaced the regulars whom
Il Fayetse became dangerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
High Seconds Trim
Deaf Lads Easily

The Central High school seconds took
the Institute for the Deaf eleven 20 a
tramming. by the score OF n 20 9. Sat
rrday afternoon at FonteneIie park. The
came was slowed up somewhat on ac-
count OF the wet field. Pussy Mac
farsand. the scrappy little quarter on the
high school team. was the bright star
OF the game. He made two touchdownn,
one OF them after intercepting for
ward pass on tho high schools twenty
yard line and dashing eighty yards 20
= touchdown.
The high school seconds will play Com
nerclai Hlgh next Friday afternoon
I4r,enn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
He Dressed Wen.

Amos Whitaker, a miserly millionaire
was approached by a friend who used
his most persuasive powers TO have him
dress more In accordance with his station
IN life.
II am surprised, Amos" said the
friend. that You should allow yourself
10 become so shabby"
''But I'm not shabby" firmly inter
posed the millionaire niser.
"Oh. but you are" returned his old
friend. Remember your father. He was
always neatly. even elegantly dressed His
clothes were always finely tailored and
OF the best material"
Why" shouted the miser, triumph
antly. these clothes I've got on were
father'sl -Lippincott's MaKakine
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
GOPHERSBEATSOUTH
DAKOTA In THE RAIN
Weather Conditions Seriously In
terfere with Use Of Forward
Pass.
SCORE NINETEEN TO NOTHING

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. r7.-PIaying In a
rain that seriously interfered with the
use Of forward passes, the University Of
Minnesota today defeated the University
OF South Dakota. 10 TO o. Captain Scion
scored two touchdowns in the second
period and Long, on a forward pass from
Wyman. crossed the goal line in the final
quarter for the third touchdown. solcn
kicked one goal from touchdowu. Ere
auent penalties marred the Minnesotans'
play.
The line up:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
MONEY PAID TO CONVICTS
Gang Working at State Farm Earns
Twelve Hundred Dollars
for State.
TAX TOTAL TO MOUNT UP
tFrom a staff correspondent.l


LINCOLN. Oct. II. = Specially
thirty to forty Nebraska convicts work
ing on the Holdrege street paving around
the state farm the last month, have
earned S1,27s from the state Warden
Fenton has received warrant for that
amount, to pay them.
Total warrants drawn from the $4,000
appropriation made by the last legisla-
ture for the states half of the paving
have so far amounted to 5000. The ex-
penditure of the funds was placed in the
hands of the governor by the legislature.
Taxes Mounting UP.
Reports Of county clerks to the state
auditor Indicate that the state taxes to
be collected this year will exceed by many
thousand dollars the assessment figures
reported to the State Board Of Equal
ization by the county assessors. This Is
due to added assessments after the re-
ports were made.
Cattle Dying at Wauneta.
The state veterinarians office has
started an investigation into a peculiar
malady that is killing the cattle of Jack
Shelton at Wauneta, Neb.
Seymour Thanked.
All the judges of the supreme court
have signed a letter thanking Victor Sey-
mour for his energy and devotion as
deputy clerk of the Nebraska supreme
court for the last eleven years. Mr.. Sey-
mour has recently resigned to manage
the senatorial campaign of John L. Ken
needy OF Omaha.
Money for Bessey Fund.
Guy Reed. secretary of the Bessey me-
mortal fund. today added 500 to the
amount on deposit with State Treasurer
Hall. The association is endeavoring to
raise $4,000 to found two scholarships in
botany with the income
Claim for Royalty.
Claim for $500 royalty from the con-
tractor OF the new $4,000 Sutherland
bridge for the use of a patent for placing
rods in concrete will have to be settled
before the state board will pay the con-
tractor for his work. according to State
Engineer johnson. The claim for royalty
has been filed with the board. The Suth-
erland bridge and one at Lexington. cost
ing $4,000. will be inspected soon. Both
bridges have been completed and opened
4 for traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18

The old soldier was telling OF bis thrill
ms adventures on the field Of battle 10 =
party OF young follows. one or two OF
Then" he said. "the surgeons took me
up and laid me carefully f&fthe am
munltion wagon. and"
Look here interrupted one OF the
doubtful listeners. ''you don't mean the
ammunition wagon. You mean the am
hulance wagon"
No he insisted. Il was 80 full OF
III the ammunition wagon. London TIT
Bite
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Secret Practice is
Order at Creighton

Besinning today secret praotics win be
the order OF the day for the Creighton
varsity IN preparation for the local
schools gridiron battle with the HASKELL
Indians Saturday
Mffia has figured out a number OF pIays
to be used against the Indians which have
been carefully kept under cover In games
30 far PLAYED. This week the team 81
work behind close ddoors on this arruy
OF shifts and elusive formations.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
BAY STATE AGGlES
AND HOLY CROSS TIE

WORCESTER. Mass.. OFT. lT.-Hoiy
Cross and Massachusetts, Agsies played a
Z 60 7 tie game today on F1tton field.
Tho Aggies scored their touchdown In
the first play OF the second period on
forward pass. and Holy Cross tied the
score IN the fourth period on a similar
play. Ray putting the ball over for the
Massachusetts, Agricultural college and
Mccarthy for Holy Cross
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Cornell Takes Easy
One from Bucknell

ITHACA. n. r.. Oct u.-corneirs
expected test Of strength with Baekneli
failed 70 faateriaiiEe today and the
Ithacans won easily. BY Al 20 O. The
Bueknsli line crumpied like paper before
fhs Cornell attack. Captain Barrett seor-
Ing -four topchdowns. two OF them on
sensational long runs.
In the third quarter. cornelrs second
varsity replaced the first team ana in
The final quarter the third string men
went IN. Each OF the new squads scored
= tsuchdoun.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-18
Badgers Win Hard
Battle from Perdue

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. t7.-wiscon-
SIN Won from Perdue. = 70 Z, here today
IA a game that was closer than the score
indicates. The bollermakers' line stop
ped the aeavy Badgers time after
time and wisconrl- frequently was held
To- eowna
Tho ball was In Wisconsin territory
throughout the first quarter. In The
fourth period. Captain Blocker o. Por-
dne uas Injured ana isfs the game