davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-27
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETROGRAD, November 70. via Lon
don, November ~:
The action near the farm Of Borse-
muende continued all day yesterday
but without decisive result. Toward
evening the fighting became less vio-
lent.
A violent engagement near the village
of Mintziouny. north of Vidzny, end
ed in our troops occupying the wood
to the south of the village.
Quiet prevails on all the other sectors
of the front from the Gulf of Riga
as far as the Pripet river. and also
on the Styr.
In the region west of the town of
Olyka, between Rovno and Lutsk.
the enemy attempted an advance, but
being threatened by development he
fell back to his point of departure.
His attempt to make progress In the
direction of the village OF Janowka.
northwest of Buczacz, was equally
unfortunate.
There is no change in the situation in
the Caucasus.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED.

vance. but failed. Our troops made
counter attack and captured one
machine gun, two ammunition cars
and some prisoners. At the same
place We captured a fourth enemy
aerop1ane.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
He Thought of Keeping One.

From the Boston Transcript
Ad in newspaper-Bees for sale; strong,
healthy stock; only one left. Advertiser
should write Oliver Herford
Evening star., 1915-11-27

Samuel Powell, seventy-eight. a re-
tired contractor, committed suicide by
hanging himself in his stablh at Ha-
gerstown, Md.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
THE WEEK
-EpitOme of Events Ending No
yember q, 1915.
WAR CONDITIONS AFFECTING
UNITED STATES.

Capt Boy-Ed military attache of the
German. embassy. was implicated by
witnesses at the trial of officials of
the Hamburg-American line in the
chartering and loading of neutral yes
sells in American ports with coal and
supplies to- be delivered at sea to Ger
man warships, the vessels leaving port
under false manifests; Secretary or
State Lansing indicated that there was
no violation of law in the course
charged against Capt. Boy-Ed. The
United States demanded the release OF
two naturalized Americans of German
birth taken from a Norwegian -Ameri-
can liner in British port. Henry Ford
announced his willingness to spend his
entire fortune to bring about peace,
and invited the governors of the sew
eral states and other prominent Ameri-
cans to be members of the peace COM
mission and guests on peace snip
which he proposed to send to neutral
nations in Europe as an object lesson.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
Greece met the demands of the allies,
giving guarantees that forces which
might retreat from the Macedonian
campaign will not be interned on
Grecian soil. Premier Asquith of Great
Britain. in a communication to Serbian
officials, promised surprises in the Bal
kan arena, and an important offensive
!! movement was reported in operation.
Russia was reported on the eve of CO.
operating in the Balkan campaign,
with arrival of ammunition at Odessa.
The Teutonic and Bulgarian armies
were reported pressing back the Serbs
on three sides. Italian forces claimed
gains in an attack on Gorilla. Turk
ish transport, with loss of 500 lives.
was sunk by a mine in the sea OF Mar
mora Union workers in London re-
sisted the regulations shortening hours
for open saloons. adopting the slogan.
mo beer, no work" A state of anarchy
was reported in Persia. with govern :
ment officials in flight. President
Yuan Shi-Kai of China did not receive
well the suggestion that China join
with the allies to solidify the far east
situation against the Teutonic powers.
NATIONAL.
The President completed the draft of
his message to Congress, working over
Thanksgiving day. Former Queen Lili-
| oukalani of Hawaii has sent as a
wedding gift to the prospective bride
of the President a scarf of Hawaiian
weave Senator Lodge indorsed the
candidacy of his colleague, Senator
Weeks of Massachusetts. for the presi-
dency. Former President Taft adVo-
Gated a national training school for
teachers, addressing the New York
State Teachers Association. Secretary
Daniels of the Navy Department dis
Evening star., 1915-11-27
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME, November 70, via Paris, No
yember 2ss
In the valley of the Concei. the even
ing of the oath. the enemy attacked
our positions on Mount Vies, north
west of the Bezzecca basin. This at
tack, which was preceded by an in
tense artillery preparation. was re-
pulsed.
On the heights northwest of Gorilla
the action continued yesterday. Stub
born counter attacks. renewed renewed sew ey-
troops from consolidating the posi-
tions they had reached and gradu-
ally extending them.
On the Carso front yesterday the strug-
gle was accentuated along the spur
which runs down from the northern
slope of Monte San Michele toward
the Isonzo. between Peteano and Bos-
chini. This spur, which the enemy
occupied, thanks to his abrupt at
tack, was reconquered by our SOL
diers, and remains solidly In our pos,
session. We took forty unwounded
prisoners
Evening star., 1915-11-27
BRITISH STATEMENT.
LONDON, November n:

LONDON. November II:
Gen. French reports that our artillery
has successfully bombarded many
portions of the enemy's trenches
during the past four days. destroy
ing wire entanglements and reaching
their parapets. To the lombard
ments the enemy made little reply.
The enemy artillery. however mas
been active north of Albert, north Oh
Loos, north of Ploegstreet and east
of the Ypres.
On the evening of the 22d the enemy
made heavy bombing attack on :,
mine crater held by our troops soulil
of the Bethune-Ia Basse roao' ou.
was repulsed Mining has been con.
slant on both sides during tne ias.
few days. On the 23d we eXplo3eo
mine north of the Bethune-l1a oasse S
road and occupied the cra,el' ~,
the oath the enemy exploded liline
south of Cuinchy, causing some daM,-
age to our trenches. hostlle
bombing attack against the crater
was repulse@. Yesterday the enemy
exploded mines near Carney aho
Givenchy.
On the 25th twenty-three of our aero
planes successfully bombed IeI
man hut encampment at Achct lie
Grand, northeast of Albert. Inc en-
emy replied with a single aeroplane'
which dropped bombs near Bray oo-
ing no damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
Expert Rifle Shots
Demonstrate Skill

A large crowd gathered yesterday
afternoon on the hillside near the
golf links to marvel at the difficult
rifle, pistol and shotgun shots made
by Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Topperwein.
representatives OF the Winchester
Arms Co. The exhibition was one
well worth watching as a demonstra-
tlon OF what can be accomplished by
a. combination Of modern arms, uner-
ring eyes and long experience.
Mrs TopperweIn was just about as
good as her husband with the fire
arms About the only shots which
the latter made that she did not dup
llcate were those in which he turned
somersaults or stood on his head. The
two broke apples, wooden blocks,
marbles balls, potatoes, eggs and va
rIous other objects thrown In the air,
using rifles, pistols and shotguns,
Shots were made from all positions
and under all nature OF handicaps,
One Of the most difficult shots made
was by Mr. Topperwein when he
fired a 20, elected the shell into the
air and hit 1t with a second shot.
Without the guidance Of lines, he also
shot perfect head OF Uncle Sam in
a tin plate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
Canal Could Garry Fleet.

WASHINGTON, Sept, s.-Prooi
that the entire present main Ameri-
can battleship fleet, made up Of -four
divisions Of five ships each, and O
flagship, a total Of 21, could be pass
Cd through the Panama canal in one
day has been afforded by the handl-
ing of the Naval Academy practice
squadron in the canal locks on its way
to and from the Panama-Pacific ex-
position.
The squadron, composed of the
battleships Missouri, Ohio. and Wis
consin. the largest warships which
have so far used the canal. were put
through the locks at Pedro Miguel
and Miraflores, the Missouri and
Ohio simultaneously In parallel. with
the Wisconsin directly in the rear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08

Worry should be given th'
bounce" It has no place in a mans
mind except to cause him many hours
misery and uproot his ambition. Wor-
ry Is the opposition Of everything that
is stimulating and encouraging. This
in a nutshell, is the smashing blow
which Dr. Elwin L. House, noted lee
turer, deals the demon worry. Worry
should have no place in the economy
Of a man life.
DR.. House is a lecturer, not an
evangelist, He is an author Of coun-
try-wide reputation and a speaker Of
force who grips his audience.
In his address last evening, DR..
House said of "Destroyers and Build
ers Of Health Worry is discount
ing possible future sorrows SO that
the individual may have present mis-
cry" Worry is weakness to the
brain, destruction TO the body. WOr-
ry can be cured, not by the will but
by the substitution and toning up Of
the physical system. Fear is our
devil 1t is an invitation for bacteria
and trouble to come in, 1t changes
the secretions Of the body, slows
down the circulation of the blood and
lays the foundations of sickness and
weakness. But God said: Fear Not"
Why not trust Him? Most Of our
fears are nothing but shadows, that
so when we turn to the light They
are not substances and therefore
cannot harm us. Anger is taking
poison into the blood: ii is burning
ourselves up too fast; it is shortening
our life. And malice puts out the
inner light of the soul, and perverts
the understanding. Jealousy is horn
ed, tusked. hoofed, fanged and sting
ed. It will sap the life blood, derange
the functions of the body and break
down the nervous system.
The builders Of health are love.
which is the greatest transformer OF
all life. It means an abounding
overflowing life. Faith and hope are
two great factors in linking us up to
God. They save US in time of doubt
and uncertainty. Cheerfulness
throws over our fellows an atmos-
phere Of help and inspiration. 1t is
the easiest thing to take. We can
start with a Good morning" in our
home, and keep it up all day and be
well repaid for having done So We
should always be pleasant. Look
pleasant please! The world is TAX
ing your photograph
Tonight DR.. House delivers one of
his best lectures on Tuning to the
Infinite" These lectures are all free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
Pin Lost in sea Returned.

NEWPORT. Ore, Sept. 81
could hardly believe my eyes this
morning when 1 saw my pin" be-
gan Mrs. Fannie w. Crothers, wife Of
Dr. Crothers Of Salem, in a note tC
Earl Heren, an agate dealer of New.
port.
Mrs. Crothers lost a fine italian to-
paz pin in the ocean and placed g
"lost" card in Mr.. Herrens window
Ten days later the pin was picked VI
in a crack in the rocks at Agate
Beach when the tide was low, and
the finder. Mrs. c. H Kable, of Port.
land. had read the card and recogniz
ed the lost pin.
Mrs. Kable returned the pin to Mr.
Herren, who forwarded it to Mrs
Crothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
Centralla Levy Is Same.

CENTRALIA, Wash, Sept. s.-The
city tax levy for 1915 win be practlc-
ally the same as last year-15 mills
for current expense and mills for
the retirement Of old indebtedness
City Clerk Mabel Lee. at the weekly
meeting OF the city commission sub
mitted her estimate for next year,
the estimated expenses totaling $780,
745 and the receipts &s6,576, leaving
$54,17O to be raised by taxation. OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
THINKS BOY is BLACK
HAND AND SHOOTS HIM

SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept S.-Believ-
ing he was shooting at an emissary
of the blackhand society, Frank ABB
mate, a fruit buyere, shot and seri-
ously wounded Charles Mineo, II,
before daylight today as the boy was
driving an automobile through the
suburbs on the way to a deer hunt,
according to Abinate's statement to
the police. Mineo is not expected to
live.
Abinate said he had received
threatening letters and was lying in
wait for an emissary of the society
when AIineo approached Joseph We
trano and Tony Difranco were for
merly charged with attempting ex-
tortation from wealthy men here and
in san Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. s.-An-
nouncing that It's object would be
serving for military and naval de-
fense and promoting aerial commerce
the Aero Club Of the Northwest was
organized here, the incorporators in
eluding business men and naval Off
GERS. Two large machines, high
powered enough for military service,
are already owned by members and
two similar machines are building
here
The officers include Captain r. f
Coontz commandant at the Puget
Sound navy yard, and Naval Con-
structor G G. Westervelr w y
Boeing, OF Seattle, is president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. .S.-Major
General George w. Gcethals with
Mrs. Goethals and his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. G. w. GoethaIs. Jr., arrived
here on the steamer Northern Pa
cific from Portland. At his own re-
quest he went Immediately to his ho-
tel without the customary formal re-
ception rendered by exposition Off
cials.
The builder of the Panama canal
will be honored by the celebration OF
Goethals' day at the Panama Pacific
exposition. He will remain in Cali
fornia about three weeks and will
preside over the International Engi-
neering Congress here. beginning
September 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08

FACTS FOR SUFFERERS.

Pain results from injury or con-
gestion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism,
lumbago. neuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever
pain you have yields to sloan's Lini-
ment-brings new fresh blood, dis
solves the congestion, relieves the
injury, the circulation is free and
your pain leaves as if by magic. The
nature of its qualities penetrate inn
mediately to the sore spot. Don't
keep on suffering. Get a bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment Use it 1t means
instant relief. Price 25c and soc.
s1.00 bottle holds six times as much
as the 25c size.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
INFANTRY ATTACKS ARE
LAUNCHED IN THE WEST

PARIS, Sept S.-Bloody infantry
attacks about the Souchez cemetery
region have been renewed. The fight
ing here does not mark the general
offensive movement, however. Only
small detachments are engaged. They
have been hurting petards and gren-
AIDES in night attacks. French artil-
lery shelled the German works at
Quenevieres and on the Nouvron
plateau, while violent engagements
are reported in the champagne re-
gion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
Mr. Wilson Not To Rest.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-President
Wilson has given up all plans for re-
turning to his summer home at Cor
nish, y. H. this year.
1t was said at the White House
that he considers his vacation over,
and will remain in Washington to be
in personal touch with the European
and Mexican situations and prepare
for the next session of congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
Bond Bros.
Psndleton's Leading clOthier,

this latter sum $l5,O1S is for the re.
tirement Of Indebtedness.
Included In the budget is $500 fol
parks, II being the apparent inten-
ton OF the city next year to purchase
enough additional land TO the big
tract it already owns on the Shook
umchuck river west Of this city, to
make an acceptable pleasure resort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
White salmon has Fire Force.

WHITE SALMON, Wash. Sept. 8.
AT a meeting Monday night in the
Progressive Business Mems clubroons
White Salmon's first volunteer fire
department was formed Charles P.
Hutchins was elected chief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
MOST OF OUR FEARS
ARE SHADOWS SAYS
DR.. ELWIA |. HOUSE
WORRY Is A DESTRUCTIVE ELE-
MENT AND WEAKENs ALL
MANS FORCES,

Motel Lecturer Declares Anger Takes
Poison Into the Blood--The Build
ers Of Health are Love, Faith and
HOpc-Should Always be Pleasant
Because II Pays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
WashingtonW Wigwags
. otooAeoe e4oeaoo0
BY George A. Martin.

by GtOIkt a. MaILlu.
= Residents in the vicinity Of Z
= stratford Shoal, New York,
= probably will not be pleased to
. learn that the government has I
= just spent $4,000 making the
= fog-horn at that point much Z
. louder
= The commerce department 4
= says the Temple Of Agriculture Z
= grounds at Peking, China, are 4
= being transformed into "a beau 4
+ tiful park with tennis courts 4
= and lily ponds" The ponds are Z
. for the balls to 20 into
= Mr., Consul Anderson reports I
= that twenty tons Of Chicago but 4
= ter have arrived at Hongkong I
= on their dash to South China I
= via San Francisco and sydney. I
= There seems no good reason
. why the Chicago butter market I
. in South China should not be
= very strong
= American plumbers are glad 4
= TO note that tubes and piping
= are being made Of soldified I
= glue All one has to do now is
= lick the plumbing, stick it in 4
= and charge extra for the new
= idea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08

The department Of agriculture re-
Gently announced that it had beey
demonstrated that fiber flax equal to
the best European can be successful
ly grown in the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08

confession of the shooting after the
quarrel with his wife came as a sur
prise. His story Of his wife's infidel-
ity is strongly denied by her rela-
tivss They say that Mrs Ieitner
was never in the home of the Good
shepherd as alleged by Leitner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
FRENCH WOMEN AND
GIRLS MANUFACTURE
SHELLS FOR TROOPS
THOUSANDS ARE EMPLOYED IN
MAKING THE HIGH EXPLO-
SIVES FOR ARMY,

Gentler Sex Enters Into the Work
With Patriotic FervOr The
Lemon" Is the Newest and Most
Effective or Hand Grenades-HOW
These Explosives Are Made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. S,-The five
children of Mrs. Samuel Leitner,
who was shot dead by her husband,
a private detective, in his office in
East Eighth street, are today facing
eviction from their home. ~Leitners
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
sect Together MeengSece Gotto Band Benefit Game
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUISA. BOUCHER.

NEW
That's what hear side the big and the fans
really believe it. To Washington
ant stuff the world finishing
first division the Gmen will necessarily
section But all
tain fnsher in the Quartet
Bill Donovan popular
York Indeed thousands doubtful
if hundred be found without knowledge Smiling William,
boss Of the Yankees The the Yankees
most of their home have ended the New Workers.
particularly with the Giants New dearly
and the Yanks steadily while
losing Therefore, New
vans boys The metropolis is beginning the American
League for the time since Clark Griffith led his within
Of the championship back in 1904 This bad
major league baseball but is hardly likely that the New York club
will lose much The fans sticking with Bill Donovan They
feel that he delivered
reputation fell down badly And New York dearly loves
quson shawe Connie Macks the
Ynks Ray Caldwell the only reliable
one ss s' Of
Of much
@ @ @ now TsSs GSnse ns sas aso the % @ a DsSna % r
e f
$ % @ 5 SSSa s % enough ,sa % 1.s
Si;: T.. ) e.; $:s e. s$; @ s s s!$ : s
s &. 4* ss:: SsS;ssss ss :n
R @ @ $ rs s s Rs @
s. s :e h s s @ @ H. e ssP s s1sss
e. ssss'f Rs" f'5s;
will FsGF make .s$: EsGs G t '! S 5 ss sesS sSs
ssy 4 sTsss Ssv S
s ssss o e: ss $ IL: & fI:
3 S 4S sSs "s Ss % s % als % pss IL l. IL
The Washington times., 1915-06-30

know what I'm going to do and what
my plans for the future are. and they
are not going to know 1t, either. You
can make that as strong as you like.
From all accounts Connie has planned
a regular house-cleaninR. and when he
Is through there will be only one or two
of the regulars left on the team. Jack
Barry Is said to be booked for sale. buk
Manager Mack said that Barry would
play with the Athletics In Boston today.
Jack Lapp is another who. 1t is said,
will be traded or sold. and that Man
ager Mack has had two good offers for
his veteran backstop. Neither report
could be confirmed through Mack last
night. The Athletics manager was
thoroughly wrought up over the rumors
about his club. and the fact that the
team continues to lose Is not helping
matters.
Jack Barry, who has been out of the
game several days nursing a sore hand.
received in sliding into second base.
Joined the team at Boston today and
will play against the Red Sox. 1t would
not be surprising If Barry was released.
despite Manager Mack's refusal to deny
the report.
Mack secured Barry from Holy Cross
and developed him the same way he did
Collins, who came from Columbia. Mack
has several young players either under
contract or ready to be given a try-out,
so that any time a new face appears In
the Athletics lineup 1t will be no sur
prise to the fans.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
.FALCONER TO MEET
HOWARD IN FINALS
Former Western Boy Defeats
Seldom, Of. Central, While
Georgetown Lad Loses.

Harold Falconer. a former Western
High School boy. and D. Howard. of st.
Luke's School. Philadelphia, won their
way into the final round in the Junior
District championship singles in the
tennis tournament now in progress on
the Dumbarton Club courts.
Falconer defeated Harold Selden, the
Central High School crack. by IS. 6-3.
in the best tennis Displayed so far.
Falconer was behind ia in the first
set but placed better. and set too hot q
pace. taking the first set. Howard was
forced to a three-set match for a win
in defeating Marcus Millep, the George
hown freshman. Howard won after
losing the first set, 4-6, 6-3, 60.
Tn finals win be played tomorrow at
10 o'clock, while the matches in the
semi-final round in doubles viii be run
off.
Howard and Baker won their way to
the semi-finals in doubles by defeating
Hagner and Miller. and will meet Seldom
and LeFevre tomorrow.
Play in today's matches follows:
Singles, fourth round, Howard de-
feated McVay, GO, 6-4; Seldom de-
feated Baker. 6-3, 6-3; FaJkner de-
feated Williams. 6-3, 6-4. Semi
final round, Howard defeated Miller,
+6. Ga, e.. Falkner defeated
Seldom, Is, 6-3.
Doubles, second round, Oyster and
Bassett defeated Carr and English,
0-6, e., SIS. Third round, How
ard and Baker defeated Miller and
Hughes, 3-6, 6|4, 6-4.
The Washington times., 1915-06-30
GR0TTO BAND WILL
PLAY AT BIG GAME
KallipoIis, No. IS, NJ. o. v. P.
E. r., Is to Furnish Music
For Masonic Benefit Contest

Kallipolis Grotto. No. Is. NJ. o. V. p.
f. r.. will furnish the music for the
Tempelite- Outlander game which will
be played at American League Park
Saturday for the benefit Of the Eastern
Star Home. Prof E. NJ. Camper will
be In charge of the Grotto Band. and
his entire musical troup will be on hand
to make the occasion as enjoyable as
possible. should the game lack interest
at any moment
One of the largest throngs which ever
patronized a benefit event in Washing
ton Is expected to go to the Georgia
avenue inclosure Saturday to see the
members of the Masonic fraternity
cavort around the greensward. The
Masonic game has come to be looked
upon as a fixture now, and many who
remember seeing their favorite race
around the paths one year ago will ap-
pear at the grounds again this season.
The committeeman in charge Of the
Masonic game are endeavoring to make
the affair as attractive as possible in
order to draw an even larger crowd
than that which marked the success OF
the event one year ago. Mike" Nc
Donald is captain Of the TempelitaA
while the Outlanders are being piloted
by o. w. Roakes.