davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
SAYS WOMEN SHOULD
Be TRAINED FOR WORK
SUFFRAGE LEADER SAYS WON
EN WILL VOTE IN FRANCE
AND ENGLAND

NEW YORK, oct 1S,-Back from
a European trip. Mrs Harriet Stan
ton Glatch, suffrage leader, declared
emphatically for the training Of
women to replace men in the indus
tries in the event Of war Further,
she held that universal compulsory
service is needed At the end Of ;he
war, she said, both England and
France will have suffrage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

WASHINGTON, oct ia letter
written by Secretary Redfield to Sec
retary McAdoo, concerning the with
drawal of the Pacific Mail steamship
company from the Pacific trade,
winch Is attributed to the operation
OF the seamen's law, was given out
todoy. In It Secretary Redfield ex-
presses astonishment that great
business should be thus sacrificed, "
this indeed were the case" without
inuulry ar to how the clause would
be construed, and ADDS:
u pointed out to Mr.. sohwerln
that II the company desired 70 avoid
the alleged sacrifice Of Its business
and wished to secure consideration %
a change In the law its position be-
fore congress and the country would
40 much stronger II It in good faith
compiled with the law for period @.
not less than six months after learn
ing how the department construed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
GERMANS SAY THEY
WIN At ALL POINTS

BERLIN. Oct. 1s-The progress
for the Teutons on every front Is
claimed in an official statement In
the west the French are held back
in the east the German progressed in
their offensive about Riga. while in
the Serbian operations. through snow.
fog and rain the Austro-Germans and
their Bulgarian allies pushed onward
against a stubborn resistance.
British effort to capture the Teu-
tonic trenches northeast Of vermeIIes
as well as French efforts at Tahurs
and Leintrey were repeatedly repulc-
ed it is claimed. At Cehartzmaenells
the enemy was unable to capture A
single foot OF ground German avia-
tors dropped sixty bombs at Belfctt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
SINKS FRENCH SHIP

LONDON, Oct 1S,-Seventy-
are reported as perished when an
Austrian sumarine sank the French
steamship Admiral Hameln in the
Mediterranean without warning \
Marseilles message said SO of the
crew landed there. 1t is uncertain
whether the thirty-three included all
aboard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
FRENCH CLAIM TO
HAVE ADVANTAGE
ON WEST FRONT
IOffTe's ARTILLERY BOmbaFding Ger
man Positions at Many Places
Along Battle Front.
GERMAN ASSAULTS REPULSED
Infantry Artillery Struggle Around
BOis- -en- Hache Turned 20 Advan-
tAge OF French-GermAns Try TO
Break Belgian Section.

PARIS, oct. lS.-The French ar
tillery continued to smell many parts
OF the German western front. In the
northern section an artillery and in
fantry struggle around Bois-en-
Hache turned to the French advan-
tage an official statement told Of
the repulse OF three German attacks
there. To the north of Verdun and
Iihome continual trench fighting and
successful bombardment OF the
German works are reported. Advices
indicated the Germans are trying
TO break the Belgian section on the
west front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
NEW JERSEY ENDS
GREAT SUFFRAGE
CAMP PAIGN TODAY

TRENTON, N. j., Oct ls,-From
Cape May 10 Klttitatinny Ridge the
women Of New Jersey have made a
fine appeal in a whirlwind campaign
for suffrage Mass meetings every
where In the state were addressed by
some of the most important suifra-
gists Of the country. Todays speech
making ended one of the most brill
liant suffrage campaigns in the ma
tlon's history. Spurred by the presi-
dents announcement in favor Of
state suffrage, the women spared
neither time or money to make their
efforts a success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN DIES
WITH BROKEN NBCE

MOSCOW. Idaho. oct 1s-His neck
broken in football game between ths
Granveville and Neg Perce high
schools at Lewiston Saturday. Floyd
Gilbert, captain Of the former team
died here today. Gilbert was brought
here for treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
ALLIES TAKE TOWN
ON TURKISH COAST

ROME. oct lS.-The allies have
landed Enos, according to a mes
sagero. and seized the neighboring
Dedeagateh railroad, Enos is sea-
port town OF European Turkey thirty
eight miles northwest Of Gallipoli on
the Aegean sea. The nearness of this
to Galliboli may mean the allies, as
suggested last week. have withdrawn
troops from the Dardanelles opera
tions.
Ry seizing the Dedeagatch railway
the allies are in position to send
troops toward Sofia or toward Con-
stantinople, provided they reach the
KuleH Burgas, where Dedeagatch
railroad Joins the Constantinople
road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
Expects Approval
for Naval Plans

WASHINGTON, oct lS.-secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels has express
ed confidence congress will "substan-
TALLY approve the program of navy
preparedness. He had not received
and protests from little navy" con-
gressmen, though he admitted oppo.
sition from the extreme pacifists is
probable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
French claim advantages in west
Rain and snow aids SerblAns in
struggle.
Eight lost when ship strikes rocks.
Recognition Is given CarranEa.
Lncal.
John w. SPARKS, prominent pho.
neeT, dies today.
George W. MOrtamer, well known
farmer, passes away after illness OF q
week.
Judge X. S. LOvett, chairman Of the
board OF directors OF the Union Pa
cofic system, here today ON trip of In.
spcCtlOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
SHOWS PACIFIC MAIL WITHDRAWAL
WAS NOT BASED ON POOR BUSINESS

the law and would then come before
congress with the actual results of
such experience, suggested that
congressional committee could hardly
fail to give thoughtful heed to actual
demonstrated facts presented by a
company which had in good faith
and with carefully ascertRined knowl-
edge striven to comply with the law
in letter and spirit
Possible savings Pointed Out.
Mr., Redfield says he pointed out
TO Mr. Schwerln that he could accom-
pllsh great saving in flreroom
crews BY installing oil burners, to
which Mr.. Schwerin replied that the
reduced force would cost more than
the larger one, because It would be
composed under the law OF Ameri-
cans, Mr.. Redfield says he replied
that he knew OF no such construction
of the law Mr.. Redfield also says:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
PAPAL FINANCES low
BECAUSE or THE WAR

ROME Oct 1S.-Because of tine
war the papal finances are undergo
ing a crisis Peters Pence" the an.
nual offering devoted to the upkeep
of the vatican. is yielding a minimum
amount It is understood the vati-
can plans to appeal to American.
Catholics for aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
RECOGNITION EXTENDED CARRANZA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-The fl
nal step in the recognition Of Carran-
"a as provisional president of Mexico
was taken today when the Pan-Amer-
lean Conferees met In advance they
agreed a note should be delivered to
Eliso Arredondo, Carranzistas repre-.
sentative here by Lansing to be fol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

The local wheat market was active
during the latter part Of last week.
On Saturday considerable wheat was
sold at Sc and 81 cents. it being esti-
mated 250.000 bushels changed hands
George Peringer sold $4,000 bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
CONTINUED on page fivs)
Exporters Sell
AT High Figures
1t Is Reported

PORTLAND, oct. lS.-That Europe
is famishing for grain was indicated
when a local exporter was reported
10 have sold a steamer cargo Of blue
stem and club at fifty seven shillings
six pence, which is on a basis Of
$l.06 IL at Portland.
Portland prices today given at the
Merchants Exchange were: club
rs Il bid; 81 asked; bluestem. IS
bid. 81 asked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

lower by similar notes from the
conference. other south and central
American republics. not in confer
ence. will extend recognition by send
ing new credentials 20 their diplo-
mats already at Mexico city This
afternoons conference was TO be trs
last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

should have a well bA. fleet
with the big boats still pre- mnant.
Wont Abandon Posts.
Secretary Garrison has announced
that the new army program does not
call for the abandonment Of any ex-
isting posts. The secretary feels the
country needs all posts FOR training
purposes If the war department is
given the increase he recommends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
Sock German Raider.

GALVESTON, oct lS.--A British
cruiser is combing the Gulf Of Mexi-
co for the German Yacht Two Sisters
which left here tow months ago, and
since has been raiding British COM
merce, according to Havana dispatch
es.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
HIVE Cut Railroad.

PARIS, oct IS --Bulgarians have
penetrated Serbian Macedonia and
cut the salonika-Nch railroad, ac.
cording to Austrian reports from Ge'
neva.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

kind Of strong man who could over
rule premier and parliament as he
has just done. He and his queen, a
sister Of the kaiser of Germany. lean
strongly to Germany Premier Ven
izelos, just forced out Of office. and
the parliament are for the allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

The two Ferdinands. czar OF Bull
garia and king Of Roumania, are
literally facing each other in another
crisis which may mean the extinction
OF the kingdom Of one or the other
Constantine Of Greece is in a similar
position He is shown here to be the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
liverpool lSatnrdayl.

LIVERPOOL Oct 16.--Wheat-
Spot No. 1 Manitoba, 12s , I'D; No.
>. l2s Id; No. 8, l2s 1-2d; No. l,
northern Duluth. lis sd; No. hard
winter, 12s I'd.
In American terms the Liverpool
price is S177 SIS per bushel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

The flying boat which carried Ad-
miral Robert f. Peary. discoverer OF
the North Pole, on his first flight,
fell with him 1900 feet with his
aviator he landed safely on the water
near Long Island. and did not even
know there had been an accident.
At a height of 1890 feet the engine
stalled and failed To work further.
Thomas w Post took him up and
as the engine broke down the aviator
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct, 1S.-(Special)-
At the close today, Dec. sos 1-2 BID
May .S1.07 rs asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

yelled to him that all was safe but
he didn't understand what was meant
The Admiral sat quietly in the car
while the aviator made spirals to
land From below the crowd could
see that there had been an accident.
but the discoverer Of the North Pole
didn't know il. When he was safe
on the ground he was told.
why l thought that was the way
every one came down in an aero
plane" said he.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

Continued on page tour.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18
10 ADVERTISERS

The East Oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper 10 Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation In
A'endletOn Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-18

Tonight and Tuesday. partly cloudy
and occasionally threatening wealth
sr.
, 1915-04-14

attacks has been emphasized by an official
announcement that Captain Green Of the
steamship "Yos2ea", which was recently
sunk BY shell fire off tie Cornish coast,
has received a commission as Lieutenant in
the Royal Navy Reserve and the DistiD-
p0ishcd Service Cross, while the other Off
Gers Of the vessel have received gold watches
and each Of the crew three pounds.
The Board Of Trade figures for March
show an increase in imports of 8.643,000
pounds and q dccrease in exports of 1892,
600 pounds, The Increase in imports was
largely in foodstuffs, amounting to 100000
pound- inc uding "a, 500, 600 from the United
States and the Argentine Republic, both
c nnfri's sharing about equally. The de-
creaSe in exports was largely in manufac-
to.cd article, amounting to twelve million
pounds, incuting GA, 250,000 in cotton tex
u.es and one million pounds in coal.
New York, April 10th-Friday's business
on the Stock Exchange included Transactions
III 100000 shares, The largest days bust
ness since the outbreak of the war. United
Statcs steel rose over Z points, The average
rise in a dozen leading securities beng
about 4 points and ag9regating I'D increase
IN value in those properties alone of over
seventy five million dollars.
, 1915-04-14
Censor ed at Jam0ica.1


London, April l1th.-A Berlin official bull
)o'in announces: THE engagements between
the Aleusr aud the Moselle continued on
Friday with undiminishrd violence, but no
engagement has yet taken place near the
yIa2e4 OF Fremezcy and CoDsaiDville, which
II French report as having been taken by
tholn. both these places being situated far
~ advance OF the German lines. Between
the rIv"r Orue and the heights Of the Meuse
the French were severely defeated, and all
thclr attacks from the Combres heights, north
OF s.. Ailhlel, and on The Ally Apremopt front
uenr Flirey, have been repulsed while near Eli
loy III consequence of the former heavy French
losses the lighting ON Friday was less violent.
Further French attacks on the Remepauville
front and in The forest Of lie Pretre, and M
attempt to conquer Be2nnge La Grpnde,
sou .l-tast Of Chateau So)ins, resulted IN fai-
lure. Five Belgian officers aud 122 sol
die's, and 2 Freuch officers and 101 SOL
dlcr@ were taken prisoners by US, together
with T machine guns. In The Vos9es there
Ias been 40 change. In the eastern thontre
the Russian attacks east aud south of Ka'war-
ya were lepu'sed with heavy losses to them,
but Otherwise there has been no change.
A Russian official despatch states: con
the right bank of the Vistula u German
aeropIane was shot Mt and brought to cath
aud It's two ~aviators captured. A German
troop train carrying the staff Of u German
Army Corps was deroiltd in Poland, several
superior officers being killed and others IN
iured. Czernowitz, The chief city in Buko-
wilma, has been almost completely destroyed
by the fire Of the Austto- German artillery.
The city was swept by fire, the military
hospital being burned and about 20 wounded
soldiers persisted.
The foregoing apparently indicates that
the Austrians have been driven out OF Ger
, 1915-04-14

nowitz, but heretofore the Russians have
not claimed it's capture.
Dispatches from LIE Treport, France, state
that the French full rugged ship "Chutenu-
BRAND" from London for New York, with
a cargo Of chalk, was sunk by a submarine
off the Isle of Wight on Thursday. Her
crew were given 10 minutes to launch the
boats, but no assistance was offered them.
They drifted all day and all night in very
cold weather and without food and landed
at LIE Treport safely on Friday.
The London Gazette gives the odmiraIty's
notice that 1t will perhaps be necessary to
close a long list of ports which should be
approached cautiously, with q close watch
for signals for distinctions. The list in
cludes the rivers Humber, M,rsey, Tay,
Tees, Thames and Tyne, and the hm bours
of Esquimault, Halifax, Quebec, Bermuda
and Port Royal.
The Prince of Wales has arrived in Lon
don from the front, bearing dispatches from
Sir John French to Lord Kitchener.
Another list Of casualties sustained at
Neuve Chapelle gives l los more, including
1876 killed.
Anton Kuepferle, a naturalized American,
is a prisoner in the Tower of London on a
charge Of espionage. Two others named
Muller and Hahn have also been arrested on
similar charges and they viii all be tried
under the Defence of the Realms Act, for
communicating naval military information
to the enemy by writing in invisible ink to
various addresses on the continent. II con
victed, KUepferle viii be shot in the Tower.
Washington, April 10th-Germany has
sent a sharp note complaining that the Uni
ted States has accomplished nothing ia it's
negotiations with the Allies regarding the
right of Americans to export foodstutfs to
civilians of the belligerent countries and has
asquiesced in the British order in Council
folbidding with Germany, while
at the same time selling war supplies
energetically to the Allies. The note urges
that the spirit of neutrality should lie
observed apart from techuico aspects,
according to President Wilson's address to
Congress regarding Mexican offnits in Au-
gust 1913 and other presidents. The OIL
ciols at the State Department intimate HAT
the United States reply will suggest that
special conditions make The Mexican prece-
dent inopplicable. Moreover, the President
lacks the power which was conferred by a
special statute regarding Mexico. The Unit
ed States viii refer to the correspondence,
especially that with England, as indicating
that it does not acquiesce in the Allies pro-
cedure, and also to previous declarations
that it sells munitions of war imporliaIly.
If Germany does not supply herself, the
fault does not lie with the United States.
fCN-.---1 LZ
, 1915-04-14
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, April l1th.--A despatch from
Rotterdam states that the British steamer
"Hopolyce" was torpedoed or sunk by a
mine IN the North Sea. The Dutch steamer
elizabeth, from Rotterdam for New York,
picked up twenty-five of the crew north-east
of the Noordhinder lightship and brought
them to Rotterdam, and the Dutch steamer
Constance CATHERINE" picked up five and took
, 1915-04-14

OF The 'HdrpalYce numbered httY-thfee ant
it is feared that the remand r have lost
their lives. The vessel was ua'er charter
to the Belgian Relief Commissioo nd had a
permit insuring her immunity from attack
A despatch from Amsterdam -ttes that
the "Hmpalyce" was torpe1oei seven miles
eff Noordhinder. Two persons are believed
to have been saved by the American steamer
''Ruby'. The captain of thu "Fizaheth"
says be clearly saw the periscope I a sub
marine, bat the survivors say they hear
nothing but the explosion. Til vessel sank
in five minutes and there was no time to
lower the boats.
A Paris official communiqu9 states Be
tween the Meuse and the Moselle We have
retained all the ground gained md have
made fresh progress. Between the Ofne and
the Meuse there have been no engagements
At LesEpalges the enemy has undertaken
no action, either by infantry or artillery.
Saturday passed quietly and the whole post
ton is in our power. Statements made by
the prisoners emphasize the importance OF
our success. The Germans since the end OF
February had in this part Of the
front the entire Twenty-tbird division Of
reserves, and towards The end Of March,
when that division was exhausted, the
Tenth active division of the Fifth Corps, COM
t&"oNh VI LIZ { lAOOE9 IL hLNA ~ IL HN'
brought up, and his division has just lost
q workable fortress constructed on II spur
at Leslparges. These troop, had frequently
been ordered to hold on Mt all costs. They
were told that the position was Of the great
est importance, and their General sand that In
ordel TO keep it he would sacrifice a Divis-
ion or q Corps # necessary. The losses stuff
cred 10y the Germans at LesEparges in the
last two months number thirty thousand.
In the forest of Montmare we have carried
another line Of trenches and reQuIsed q
counter attack, and north Of Reguieytlle we
have consolidated and slightly extended
our positions. In Lorraine ADl a company
which on Friday night rushed forward as
tar as the village Of Bezaugo La9rande.
between cur and the German mes, WINS sur
rounded BY superior forces and crptured.'
A Ietrograd official statement says ;'West
of the Niemen river ut dawn ON FilItT
we attacked the German positions bFtween
Kalwarya and LudinOW and uttu n stub
born bayonet fight captured two lines of
trenches and took six hundred prisoners,
including several officers and eight nit
raiIleuses. In the Carpathiaus, IN the dIrec-
ton of Mezolaborcz, we took the offensive
from positions near Czaboloczi and disIoigcd
the enemy from Wirawk. At Yolia Michova
wescaptured height 900, which means that
the enemy has been driven buck aIons
the whole extent Of the princirl chain
Of the Cnrpathians, il the region q
our offensive. In the direction o
Rostoki the enemy received considerable
endorsements and made violent counter
attacks. but we repulsed them and captured
Que thousand prisoners, including twenty
officers. Our offensive from the line o
Niinia Destuszica, Yolasie ond Bukowecz,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23

Morrison to pieces on cross examine
tion,,'' referring to the. boy who Wit:
messed the shouting He refused to
go on the witness stand l1imself or to
offer any evidence as to where he was
or, what he did the night Of tn r,a,,i-1t,
t1ers.. He was found guilty by the.
trial jury, the Judgment was: affirmed
by the supreme court, and the board
OF pardons, after an exhaustive review,
Of the case, declined to commute his
sentence 81 death: .55% IS. y.
He was sentenced to be shot Oct. /
and was sreprievsd BY Governor spry
Sept. 80 at the request Of President
Wilson. who acted on q request OF the
Swedish minister. The case had -previ-:
pusl,esheen inxesttg for the Sweds.
tsh minister by the Swedish yice-con-
Ful siar Utah. q swe1lsl known attorney
~ hosa dvised that his investi ion dee
Helope d not hing thatt would j,lstify the
board o4 pardons IN cont the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-23
LABOR: MOVEMENT IN. 49,.
JAPANESE EMPIRE
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~ =
SO the labor .urions' organized s.: Sen
Katayama and his colleagues, all So
cialists, proved 'ssh6rt-ived
- Trade Unioinnism Is There
But the, enlightened men who are
plotting s5}aaip sahissz ship Of STATE 1,fst
certainty BE Eabable; of seeih9ga4 trade
Unionism NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In the
Yu-Ai=Kai, '''k@oEzr!a & Ia borersA Friendly
Society, 81 wlAseh aSdEeDgesented .hyI,the
two labor delegates now here, we see
the beginning Of a more liberal policy
of the government DIS well as the birth
Of a labor *a1nioi1: which promises to
come.both: useful an1I Unfit entiali =ii .
The 'YdlAi-sKa1"a' lis not at present
anything like "a ~' powerful. labor union
in America. = It has existed only few
years. it's ~menbefship is small, and
it's financial -:strength: is insignificant:
Nevertheless. it lis san, association, or :
ganized for the enlightenment of the
lahoring:r class and the, protection of
it's right. and interests. True, the or
ganizer, Mr.. Zuzukil, who is one of the
two delegates now in San Francisco,
is not a':workingnnan himself. But
history tells us that men who awak-
ened the workingrnen of Europe and
America from the torpor of ages were
not laboring men any more than is
Bunji Suzuki. Suzuki'ss chief passion
in. Japan is to, inspire aspiration and
awaken: intelligence in the minds of
the working people. The working men
themselves do not yet understand
their position their imp ortance and
their potential power. Zuzuki is a
pioneer with "a; new mission. And in
carrying on that mission. he is, in the
existing circumstances in. Japan, per-
haps a. better man. than we, for he
neither processes nor believes in So
cialism, the doctrine which impeded
our labor movement, though It made
US unexpectedly - pro- 1ifent. San
Francisco; Sept; IA. 1915: III