davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-08-28

tied with the Danish and British colours, to
the English Chapel. Vast throngs assembled
on the water trent and stood with their
heads uucovere as the "VidaI' steamed out
escorted by Danish torpedo boats oad salut-
ed by the forts, while all the flags in CoPen-
hagen were placed at half-mast.
Other despatchos from Copenhagen state
thai the Danish importers have completed
arrangements with Great Britain whereby
goods shipped to Denmark and consigned to
member OF the Merchant Guild Of COpen-
hagen viii not be stopped by the BRITISH
authorities, the organization guaranteeing
that such co9sigament7 will not reach the
Central Powers. Representatives Of the
Child will be stationed in London in order
to ensure the smooth aorking Of the system.
Washington. Aug. 27th-I0 the course OF
an interview with the Correspondent Of tho
Associated Press in Berlin, Dr. Won Beth
munn-Iiol}wes the Imperial Chancellor, said:
AS long MS the circumstances surrounding
the sinking of the "Ar6bjc" have net seen
fully cleared mp it is impossible to make "a
definite statement Thus tar we hgre NJ.
received IL report AMI we 10 not even know
whether lie sinking was caused by nine
or by a torpedo fired by a German subma
riue, nor is it known, in the Hitter case,
whether the Arabic actions Justified the
proceedings by the commander Of the sub
marine Only after All these circumstances
have been cleared viii it be possible to ,oy
whether the camman Ter OF ooo o. aol sub
marine, went beyond his instructions, IN
which case the Imperial Government would
not hesitate 20 give such complete s%a'isfec-
ton to the United States MS would conform
to the friendly relations existing between
the two Governments. The foregoing -
considered rs foreshodowins a disayowaI Of
the submarines action
, 1915-08-28

In the Riga district the situation remains
unchanged. In the direction Of Jacobstadt
aud Dvinsk the fighting west ward continues
approximately on the same front, and IN the
direction Of Wilma the enemy has delivered
isolated attacks on the front north west Of
Ivie which have been repulsed. On the
middle Ni+meu our troop, operating on The
lett bank are gradually concentrating to-
wards the river. On the front between the
Bohr and the -LitOysk district the
enemy continues to exert greater pressure
On sectors on our positions west OF the forest
Of BieloWesh, between the Bielsk road and
the station at Gainovka, at Wisoke-Lltoy-k
aud at Pernov. In the region west OF Brest-
Litoysk we have repulsed the enemy, who
is striving to advance along the road from
Piczac to Maloryle. In the district south
Of vladimir Wolynsk there have been merely
uuimrorfant outpost encounters, aud IN Gin
ncia there has been only rife firing and lso-
lated artillery duels."
Sir Edward Grey has sent a letter to the
Press, in reply to a speech delivered by DR..
Won Bethmann Iollweg in the Reichstag.
He says that peace is impossI Ie ou the
German Chancellor's term which are that
Germany is to stand supreme and exact
payment for the war from he other nations.
a =, eul', ~ r" "9"0, "n5 tr;aj -.
- p" pgi,n ;,D ;L 'aN ,S ~ ,La.
f %',9 %uDiIomaa pp% i@ .ha
,.a'IJ an Igp' 49, n,aat. ~ R,la5an
"o"t" "'''" r,' uIg"tl ID.'GI"ar
GA "nd no,n,anr wants .n ,,an
a.I s.@ulan, L,nat +ro.t,.
r rs%p' ,, "a7u mes, "ata y,r .'I Lr.,L
tho' ,nra1 az o;r3i91t,an an1 L7ms.ity =,
lora ~ ,.t:Ia ho, o,,,n,.r,. -r,n.,,
froa !, f,,a ~ ~, .. - I'M. r n4a.e ,1d
Nh nations now resisting 10 pay tdbute and
war judemnities The speeches Of tile Ger
man Chancellor and the Finance Munster
,nada # ann4o, tbot Germauv is fobljug for
s7nromacI' IN he ,ibun4 If ms is -. and
as iIono qs If ! onr Allies and wa are 6obt-
mo ma mn.t foLt for tha ,iobt to i've NOT
n613er G[Iman snnremao, .bn5 IN reol freedom
and safety"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
PIER SCENE OF
KISSING BEE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-A.
SnnanoT, an Armenian, living in
Los Angeles for some years. sailed
for Seattle a few days ago on the
Governor. where he is TO join a mum
Der OF others and take ship for Vlad-
iyostock. from where the party will
proceed 10 the front.
Snlnanoff s friends. practically the
entire local Armenian colony, were
on hand TO bid him goodbye. Snln
anon kissed all his bewhiskered
oompatriots again and again, board
ed The steamer. and as the grief OF
parting overwhelmed him, rushed
down the gangplank and kissed them
all again
Four times he rushed down the
gaucplank TO implant anew the
good bye kiss, much TO the enter
tainment OF the lockers on.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
PLAIN NEEDLEWORK.
BY HELEN HOWE.

Intimate friends OF prospective
brides are just now looking for
novelties appropriate for showering
these happy young women. AS an
example OF beauty. little work, and
not too great an outlay In money,
the dainty sachets for the bureau
drawers can scarcely be surpassed.
Surprising II Is decided to make
this gift. the better plan will be for
the donors 10 share the cost OF buy.
ing the materials and then divide
the work. each one being allotted
the kind OF stitching she can do
best. Four sachets are the usual
number. two long sometimes threel
and two shorter for the smaller
drawers. The material required are
cotton. sachet powder. India silk.
lace. silver gauze ribbon. and four
ribbon roses. or the material for
making them A little baby ribbon
will be needed for the tufting.
The sheets OF wadding are cut 10
NJ the drawers. are sprinkled with
the powder and covered with the
silk. preferably dainty pink. The
edges are neatly over sewn and the
surface tufted with tied bows OF
pink baby ribbon. The sachets are
then ready for the decoration.
Instead OF the usual ruffe OF lace
around the edge. finish in this way
Cut strip OF lace. either insertion
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

marriage as much rs IL II sincerity.
II Only could come TO you. dear.
with every thought in my mind. with
;hc sure knowledge that you would
sympathize and understand and
would talk It out With me in all
sincerity.
This Is a real world We live and
love and suffer and de In and yet
all the while We are pretending"
"Margie, Margie. You are not well
or YOU would not think these morbid
thoughts"
There IL IS. Dick; instead OF
meeting ne half way when ! talk
10 YOU like this. YOU always pretend
20 find some reason why am not
quite reasonable"
II don't care a tinker's damn II
you a-e not reasonable II YOU will
always stay ~ pretty rs you are 10.
right Here comes the Symoao's
car Come On, honey girl and wen
take a real honeymoon ride Just "a
We used to do"
got my wrap and We went rid
Ing lit'lc book, way into the realm
Of hearts desire. for ! forgot every.
thing except the summer air was
baimy and fragrance laden. that
Vas feeling the nearness OF Dicks
body as be snuggled mo up 10 him
on the vide back scat Of N, car.
We did not talk much, but know
Dick was as happy as I was.
Il was one OF thos" times, little
book. when | feel that would not
Exchange places with any woman
IN the world--whcn have that
sense Of belonging" that makes mo
entirely one with Dick. and all the
rest Of the world is outside m care
or thought.
CTO Be- ContinuedD
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
s. Society," Fashions Household Hints and Helps ~

sachet and sew down. Have little
Outings AT the corners TO make the
lace NJ. II an insertion Is used
fold the corners HAT. This is not
only more decorative than the frill.
but Il takes less lace. The frill
only gets crushed anyway. The
silver gauze ribbon is used as an
immense bow-knot running almost
the entire length OF the sachet. A
dainty ribbon rose holds the center
OF the bow.
II will be very easy 10 find out
tho quantities OF the respective ma.
terials needed by taking measure
monts from the average bureau. Tie
tape In bowknots before buying the
ribbon TO see just how much will
be required. A good quality OF gauze
ribbon Is never cheap.
Should a number OF friends wish
to contribute. the gift could be In
creased by the addition OF foot
rug for a bedroom or boudoir sofa.
This Is made exactly like the bu-
reau sachets. except that more I'LL
ing is used-so that Il will be warm
and puffy IL Is cut square In
stead OF long Forty-five by forty
Ave inches Is a good size.
The lace and the gauze ribbon
should be wider in proportion to
that used for the sachcts, OF course
would say the silk would cost
about $l75 60 cents Yard the
lace $50, the flowers % cents each
and the gauze ribbon ST. These fg
urcs are for the sachets only.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
The Confessions OF a Wife
A Ride Into the Land of Hearts Desire.

Dick came around the table and
kissed me. "Margie." he said rath-
er wistfully. ITS shame when II
takes so little 10 make you happy
that your old beast OF a husband
doesn't try TO do II oftener."
For answer slipped my hand in
bis and we went into the living
room with his arm about me
You know, Dick" | whispered,
81. guess I'm n coward and I'm a III.
tie afraid-afraid OF maternity the
suffering and the responsibility-but
moot OF all. I'm afraid OF growing
away and apart from you.
IF the time ever comes. dear
when you don't love me anY more
you will tell me. won't you. DEAR"
why Msrgie' what do you mean?
noh't you know I love you? Why.
my girl. there Is no other woman on
the face OF Gods green earth that is
worth your little finger"
That may or may not be true. my
dear. but you will certainly agree
that II is not always the most
worthy women who are loved In the
greatest measure"
mo" answered Dick with grin
III Is usually tho girl IN the chorus
that can kick the highest. that cops
cut the scion Of England's ancient
nobility"
Dick" I said solemnly. "the old
joke about love and marriage is a
tragic instead OF n comic fact and
I have come TO the conclusion that
II is not love than makes n happy
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22
CONGREGATIONAL
BROTHERHOOD
NAMES OFFICERS

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. May 81.
-- Special The State Congrega'
tionai brotherhood elected the fol
lowing officers last night: Presi-
dent. :. f. Clark, Detroit; yice-pres-
ident. T. b. Perry, Bay City; secre-
tary.treasurer. II. +. Clement.
4 resolution was unanimously
adopted by the conference pledging
the support OF the church in the
foreign policy OF President Wilson.
The copy was signed by the officers
OF the conference and wired 10
Washington.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Miss Norma L. Kaufman, piano,
and Miss Theresa Sheehan, reader.
q
The marriage OF Miss Agnes Sloss,
.of Belfast, ireland, TO Robert y,
Ross. OF Windsor. formerly OF Bel
fast, took place Thursday evening, in
All Saints Episcopal church, Wind
sor, the Rev. Percy Harding otiiciat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Knox, OF Wind
sor, friends OF the couple, were the
attendants. The bride was a nurse
in a Belfast hospital when she met
Mr.. Ross six years ago, and she
came across the seas this week 10
eliminate their romance in marriage.
Mr.. Ross is o member OF the Wind
sor police force. and among the
many wedding gifts is a fine dinner
set from his comrades on the force,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

BY installing electric saws and
hoisting machinery a Massachusetts
ice company eliminated the services
OF 20 two-horse teams and 40 men
formerly used in harvesting its
product.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

The London Royal Astronomical
society has voted SO 10 10 admit
women as fellows on the same
terms aud qualifications as men.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Prisoners In Morocco must pay
The officers for their trouble in ar
r. ting them and escorting them to
jail
The Detroit times., 1915-05-22

Detroit Times Job Printing Dept
Main 1870.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
IS

first again and in all probability
Cutshaw will cover second. For short
o'Mara will win back his berth, Gus
Getz who played third last year may
have to put up a stiff battle to stay
there. Schultz youngster has put
in a bid for the job. He played In
1855 games with Rochester last year
and emerged with a batting average
OF .Sl6. Hummel and Dick Egan
supply the utility force.
The only place the Brookfeds have
been materially strengthened is at sec.
ond base. Lee Magee. the new man
ager is going to cavort thereabout
and II he performs as he did with the
Cards II should be a large factor In
their upward struggle. Magee's
leadership. too. must be reckoned
with. Bill Bradley last year was a
disappointment as a manager, and
didn't get the best work out OF his
men. according to the Wards. Magee
undoubtedly will.
Tom Seaton heads Magee's array Of
twirlers. Comment on his work Is
unnecessary. Jim Bluejacket, the big
Indian recruit, should prove bear
now that he has had the experience
OF a part year with the Brookfeds
Nick Cullop is expected to do better
than last season and Byron Houck
late OF the Athletics, should slip over
a few wins. Eddie Iafitte was a good
man last year. The others are Fin
neran, Wilson. Marion, Peters. Som
ers, Upham Chappelle and Juul.
Hap" Myers probabiy will hold
down first again. Magee will go to
second Eddie Cagnler TO short and
Tex Westerzil to third. Delehanty
and Holtz will fill in as needed.
Magee has an outfield he Is ex'
pecting much of. Steve Evans was a
bear with the stick last season. He
is backed up by Claude Cooper late OF
the Giants and Eddie Murphy, old
Athletic captain. Anderson will sub
Griggs. Chouinard and Walsh will al
so be carried. Mike Simon, Grover
Land and a Mr.. Watson from the re-
ceiving staff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
YOUNG MAN OF
PILOT ROCK IN
CRITICAL SHAPE
ARCHIE MCFARLAND SAID TO BE
SUFFERING FROM EFFECTS
OF DRINK.
(speclal Correspondencel

PILOT ROCK, March 5.-Archic
Mcfarland, a young man OF this town
was found at the old Folsom ranch
Tuesday by city marshall Pickett, in
an insane condition. He was brought
to town Tuesday evening and placed
under guard until a more thorough
examination could be made. His con-
dition is said to have been caused by
excessive drinking.
Mrs. E. Linsner and Dan Goodwin
were united in marriage Wednesday
evening at the brides home, by the
Justice OF the Peace II. II. McDey-
nolds. The groom is 81 and the bride
81. Both are well known here and
they will make this their future home.
Donald Ross and son OF Butter
Creek were in town Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Jinks Jaques spent Tuesday evening
at Pendleton.
Mrs. A. Harvey is visiting her moth
er Mrs. Robert Dick for a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
ARSON TRUST IS
SAID TO THRIVE
IN NORTHWEST
TESTIMONY BRINGS OUT START
LING STATEMENT REGARD
ING WORKINGS.

SEATTLE, March 6.-TeStlmony
that an arson syndicate has existed In
the Pacific northwest for the last
two years was brought out in the SUI
perior court in the trial OF b. Rosen-
thai. tailor, charged with arson in
the second degree For a few hun
dred dollars according to witnesses
who testified. merchant whose
business was not prosperous could
arrange to have his place burned in
such a manner that detection was
almost impossible. When the insur-
ance was paid. the larson syndicate"
would collect its share.
Matchmaking as side Line.
1t was also brought out that the
syndicate conducted a black mall
ing business as q side line. II a
small merchant was burned out by
fire OF natural origin. he would be
approached by a representative OF
the syndicate" who would demand
payment under a threat to give the
authorities circumstantial evidence
that the fire was OF incendiary orig
In. Rather than face a charge diff
ficult to disprove, many small mer-
chants contributed to the gang. ar
cording to testimony.
Joseph Forman, whose place OF
business was burned before Rosen-
thars arrest testified that he was
present when Rosenthal arranged
with a man known as silk Kelly
representing the syndicate, to have
Rosenthars store burned. The price
Forman said, was s4OO. Formar
paid $500 to have his store burned,
he said.
Ben Ehrlieh, another alleged mem
Der Of the gang and Kelly both OF
whom are alleged to have confessed
to the police before the trial. have
fled and can not be found.
The alleged larson syndicate" ope-
rated not only in Seattle and other
Washington cities, but also maintain
ed an agent in Vancouver, B. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
Try This For
Your Cold.
Coughs and Colds unless
checked often lead to
serious results.

Colds are caused by germs injecting
and irritating the sensitive lining Of
the Nose, Throat, Lungs and Bronchial
Tubes. Relief is obtained by killing
these germs, then soothing and heal
ing the infamed membrane.
This is just how DR.. Kings New
Discovery acts. It is Antiseptic-Kills
the cold germs. 1t is soothing and
healing, relieving the irritation. Stops
the Cough and Checks the Cold. Get
a SOC bottle from your Druggist, start
taking at once, you will get quick and
permanent relief. Here's proof. A. ].
johnson, Shongo, N. Y, says: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the best
cough medicine made, and ! surely be-
lieve il saved my life several years ago
when I contracted a severe Cough. Be-
fore using all Of one bottle / was much
better, and several bottles cured me-"
Excellent for Children and Delicate
Women. 1t is Mild, Pleasant and
effective.
Trial bottle on receipt Of &c in
stamps.
II. E. BUCKLEN & co.
639 North Broad st. Phila., Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
CANADIANS ADVERTISE
EXCURSION To GERMANY

REGINA, Sask.. March 2.-Posters
announcing the assembling Of the third
Canadian expeditionary force TO be
sent TO the war. on exhibition here to-
day. show the lightheartedness Of the
Canadians. The wording is:
To Berlin.
The country Is arranging a trip to
Germany in the spring for few
sportsmen.
All hotel expenses and railway fares
paid.
Good shooting and hunting.
Ages 1888.
Rifles and ammunition supplied
free.
Cheap trips to the Rhine.
Apply at once. as there will be only
a limited number Zone million) ad.
mitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
COLDS
Anup4o-date remedy for
colds. That is what Peruna
is. In successful use over
so years.

Colds are caught in many
ways: lily ventilated rooms ;
rooms that have direct draughts ;
crowded rooms: damp houses
stuffy school rooms; Offices lily
heated.
A dose Of Peruna at the right
time, at the first symptom of
cold, before the bones begin to
ache, before the sore throat
manifests itself, or the cough, or
the discharge from the nose, Just
a dose or two Of Peruna before
these symptoms begin is gener-
ally sufficient. But after the cold
is once established with the
above symptoms prominent, a
bottle of Peruna, or maybe two,
will be necessary.
For several years have been
troubled with colds at each change
OF season. TOOK Ierunh ana nave
not been troubled with the slightest
cold this entire season" Mr.. Harry
Fisher. 1888 Mosher St, Balti-
more, Nd.
Il give the children Peruna II they
have a cold. and Il always relieves
them" Mrs. ]. ID. Hayes, 1897 Druid
Hill Ave. Baltimore. Nd
When I feel a cold coming on /
take a little Peruna, and IL does me
good" Mr.. Charles s Many, IL Water
St. Ossining. n. y.
mo family should ever be without
Peruna, for 4 Is an unfailing cure
ing Springs KY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
BROOKFEDS ARE NOT
IN THE RUNNING FOR
PENNANT This YEAR
AT LEAST THIS Is THE WAY THE
SITUATION HAS BEEN
DOPED OUT.
Dodgers Likewise do Not Stack up
Favorably With the Other Clubs in
Their Respective Leagues-Mar-
guard May Change Luck OF Brook
feds II They Get Him
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

(Written for the United PreSs)
NEW YORK. March 5.-Chances
for a pennant going across the bridge
this season are rather cloudy. Neither
the Brookfeds nor the Dodgers appear
to stack up favorably with the other
clubs in their respective leagues. II
the Brookfeds are successful in get
ting Rube Marquard. the erratic port
slider. their chances will look better,
as they have a fair array Of pitching
talent. already.
Wilbert Robinson, the corpulent
leader of Ebbets' crew. declares his
clubs chances Of getting into the
worlds series rest largely on how his
veteran pitchers, particularly Nap
Rucker perform. Rucker was out
most of last season with bum shoul-
der, but he has been taking treatment
all winter and is now at Hot Springs,
Ark, taking the baths II he is in
shape and Jack Coombs should pull
a comeback, the Dodgers are going
TO prove extremely annoying to the
pace settlers for they've a gang OF
sluggers any manager might be proud
OF.
Hard luck camped on their trail in
cessantly last year. After Rucker
went out O'Mara, whom many crit
les declare the most promising young
shortstop in either league, also went
out with a broken leg. He was cer-
tainly living up to the critics opinion
when he had the accident. He is In
shape again and will uondoubtedly
fill the short field berth.
The Dodgers lost three men to the
Feds during the stove league raidings.
Jack Dalton. the slugging center field
er, took the hurdle to the Buffeds.
His loss is going to be keenly felt for
he was a real honest-toe John ball
player Fischer and Allen, the other
two lost in Gilmores raiders. are not
so important Fischer was a second
string catcher and Allen occupied the
same position among the pitchers.
big Ed" Pfeffer is Robinson's par
ticular pitching star. He was a won-
derful performer last season and Rob-
BILE is counting heavily on him this
season. Backing him up are Pat Ra-
gan. Aitchinson. Brown, Schmutz and
the usual quota of recruits including
Appleton of Fort Worth. Cadron OF
Wilkesbarre. Chabak OF Harrisburg
Rell of Seattle, Donald of WAGE. Good
bred Of Oshkosh. Howell of Chatta-
nooga, and Smith OF Newark. All OF
them have records better than usual.
Behind the bat Bobinson has Otto
Miller and McCarty, end to help them
out has Snok OF Oshkosh and Mack
Wheat of Newark. a brother Of Zach
Wheat. the Dodgers heavy hitting
fielder.
Dalton's place in the outfield prob
ably will be filled by Hi Myers who
amassed a batting average Of .2S6 in
seventy games last season. Casey
stengel and Zach Wheat will work on
either side of him unless Willie Zim- !
norman. a Newark recruit, grabs
their Jobs. which is about as probable
as the Maps winning the American
league pennant /!
Jake Daubert will undoubtedly play
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06
BASEBALL DOPE.
: t~~~~~~~~~~%~%~S
(BY HAL sHERIDAND
written for the United Press)

loI lllS 1AAAhNh @N'-f
NEW YORK, March Swatch
the White Sox and the Yanks this sea-
son: next October is going to find
them a whole lot nearer the top than
did last october. Maybe one Of them
will win the pennant; maybe not
but YOU can take il from me the team
that wins it is going to have to play
these two hard and safe all the way.
This was the warning given at a re-
cent league meeting here by veter-
an manager who has seen seasons
come and go-many more than he
cares to admit.
For why?" he echoed. Just this
the Sox are due to make things hot
for the winner because they have all
the requisites OF a darned good team;
and the Yanks because they are In
the Braves class-not conceded much
of a chance at the start Of the season
and have a rip-snortin' manager In
Bill Donovan who will get more WORK
out OF his men than any man In the
business with the exception OF George
Stallings.
"Those White Sox have real team
now that Eddie Collins is playing Sec
ond bag. He's whole team in him
self for that matter. Their pitchins
staff last year was second to none In
the league-Cicotte, Faber, Russell
Benz and Scott won't take anyoodys
dust II they're in any sort of condiu-
on. Collins is going to cover a multi
tude of sins with his batting and oase
running. And he's going to STEADY
this big heavy -hittin' Frenchman'
Fournier at first, too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-06

Marvin Roy spent Sunday at Her
miston visiting friends.
Rev. Blackman arrived here Tues
day to assist Rev. Calvin in two weeks
revival services commencing Tuesday
night.
Rev. Calvin returned Tuesday from
Ukiah where he has been holding
services
The small daughter OF Elbert Cas-
teel is improving quite rapidly from
a siege OF pneumonia.
Miss Bradish. who has been nurs-
ing at the Grace Hospital here, left
Tuesday for Ellensburg, Wash, to
accept position.
Walter Smith was a business visi.
tor at Pendleton Tuesday.
]. w. Etter spent Tuesday at Pen.
dleton.
Henry Casteel paid the county seat
a call Tuesday.