davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28

government, so I got an assignment from a Canadian paper" she said. However, the fact that of my being T woman writer from Amertl really had nothing to do with my recall Baron Sonnine, the Prime Minister, told me after my return to Rome that it was because I was a pacitist, and nothing else. I asked if it was because of anything I had said in my published reports, and he said it was not
 I"But, in the end, they assured ire that the simple fact that they did not consider it polite to have the war described by a pacifist was the reason they wouldn't let me stay at the front. I asked if they didn't consider " IT horrible.
 "It is horrible the baron az "eed, but and then they bowed and smiled and bowed again-lite ally bowed me out of the country.
 End in December.
 Mrs. Boissevain said she had heard it prophesied in Italy that the war would end in December.
 'They just said December without any particular reason" she observed What they mean is that they don't believe they can stand it beyond that time.'
 Woman suffrage, Mrs. Boissevain says is sure to come in Italy directly the war is over.
 "The minister of the colonies told me that" she said. Women will have municipal suffrage he assured me. The women aren't anxious for 1.-the woman suffrage party is small in Italy-but the men, in working to enlarge their own franchise, became insensibly converted to votes for women.
 Suffrage Coming in England.
 And suffrage is coming in Eng land, too. do not agree with Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence, who declared that all the women are doing to aid the government in it's extremity won't have one straw's weight when tre war ends and they resume the fight for the ballot. Mrs. Pankhurst is a great politician. She sees that putting aside the suffrage question and working for recruits to the war she is really work ing for suffrage. ] am disappointed in Mrs. Pankhurst, for woman's cause should be peace, and in being false to that she has ceased to be the woman's leader. But she is a very clever politician
 Mrs. Boissevain's husband, Eugen Boissevain, who joined her in Venice
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
MANY MINOR MOTOR
 IO ACCIDENTS TODAY
Everything From Killing Dogs To
 Breaking Into Grocery Stores Is Reported.

Five accidents in which motor cars or motorcycles have figured have been reported to the police today. None of them was of serious nature and it was not necessary to mako any arrests.
 Last night strange automobilist lost control of his car at the corner of Stanley and Church streets ard before he could bring the machine 10 stop it had crashed into Thomas LaceyS store. The fruit and vege- table stand in front of the store was smashed and the contents strewn over the street A window was also broken.
 This noon James Williams, going west on West Main street on his motorcycle, ran into an unknown hl- cyclist when the latter suddenly turned in front of him to go into E. J. Porter's driveway. No one was injured.
 Abraham Gorback of 193 Main street reported to the police that his automobile ran over and killed a dog on Hartford avenue this noon.
 David Gold of Hartford avenue noti- fled the police that as he was driving his auto down East Main street an unknown bicyclist suddenly turned into Center street and in so doing ran into his machine. There was no damage.
 An automO bilist, whose name is not known, was driving along side of the deep ditch on Washington street this morning when his car suddenly veered to one side and ran into the hole. It required a strenuous ef- fort to pull the auto out.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
WOMAN WRITER
 WOULD STOP WAR
Mrs. BoisseVain, Suffragist, Only
 Needs Command of Press

New York, Sept 28.-"Give me supreme command of the press o Italy-or of any of the warning coun- tries-and I will guarantee for peace inside of a month. For that matter, the sentiment among the people is all for peace now. It only needs crys- talizing.'
 So says Mrs. Inez Milh olland Boissevain, and as she returned only yesterday from Italy, where the gov ernment found her non persona grata because she was writing about the war from a pacifist standpoint, she feels that she understands the situa- tion over there fairly we'll. Mrs. Boi- ssevain left four months ago to write from the war zone. But when she got to the place where the front had it had been, it had moved, and be- fore she could catch up with it she was politely recalled to Rome.
 Glad to Get Back.
 eff I couldn't see any fighting i. was no use to stay" she said when she landed from the Italian liner Stampalia. And, really, I am very glad to get back to America. I was so homesick! Four months is a long time to be away from the suffrage campaign, in which every worker is needed. When I went I meant to stay only six weeks, just to rest and freshen up a bit. l feel much better than when I went, and when I have spent a few days in the Adirondacks, to get rid of a tcb,ch of Roman fever l have, I shall plunge right into suf frage and other work
 NT,,c ir, Ia, ,oI,n nI fl,a story that her recall was due to T protest on the part of corr espondents against a woman correspondent going to the front.
 Recalled for Being Pacifist.
 '1 found an American woman cor respondent was not in favor with the
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAD.

Stamford, Sept. 2S.-Thomas F. Clark, jr-, seven years old, was run down by an autom obile today driven by Thomas J. Pritchard an under taker, and died of his injuries soon afterwards at the hospital. Pritchacd is being held on charge of man. slaughter, pending the finding of the coroner. It is alleged that the child ran in front of the machine suddenly. He was struck by one of the headlights and knocked down The car ran over him.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
City Hen1s

Dr. William J. Flannery of Brook lyn, N Y, is visiting with relatives ou Whiting street.
 Rev. J. Leo Sullivan will speak to- night at the church history class meet ing on "The Pounding of the Catho- lie church.
 r. M. Edwards and John w. Dono- hue of East Hampton spent yester- day as the guest of local friends.
 James L. Doyle and family of Washington street are home from Ocean Beach where they spent the season.
 St. Johns Ladies Aid Society will hold a special meeting at the church parlors October 5.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.

A delightful dinner was served at Bonds hotel last evening in honor of Miss Genevieve Dionne's approach ing marriage to MT. Richard Gaud- reau of Springfield, Mass. About eighteen of her friends were present all arriving in autos. At each plate was placed a photo of the future bride and groom as a token of the occasion. Tcasts were given by Miss Daisy Hemingway, Miss Lillian He'd lund and Miss Eva Roy. Miss Dionne proved to be a most charming hostess.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
SEN. LODGES WIFE
 DIES SUDDENLY
Heart Disease Claims Her at Home in MassachusettS-W Daughter
 Of Rear Admiral Davis.

Nahant, Mass, Sept. 2s.-The sud- den death of Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge wife of Senator Lodge, at her home here last night was announced today. Mrs. Lodge was sixty-five years of age. Death resulted from heart dis ease.
 Mrs. Lodge was the daughter of Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis, U. s. N., ana was born at Cambridge, in 1850. She and Senator Lodge were married i1nm ediately after his gradu- ation from Harvard in 1871.
 During the thirty years that Sena- tor Lodge has been in public life, Mrs. Lodge had divided her time between her home on the rocky promontory, jutting into Massachusetts Bay and their winter residence in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
REPoRTE,D.

Sept. 28.-Frosts in
 he interior of the mid-
 Hates and the great
 were reported today to bureau, which predicted K be felt again tonight in ]erritory and probably ex- gh the upper Ohio Valley. ant temperature change, re indicated for the east.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
ICS IN SESSION.

Sept. 23.-The twen- state convention of the alnior Order of American As held here today with 8egates present. Reports |a the transaction of other Epied the morning session.
 oon officers were elect
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
SsO.OOO STAMFORD FIRE.

Stamford, Sept. 2S.-The home of Samuel H. Levy of Palmer Hill in Greenwich was burned early today. The loss on dwelling and contents is estimated at about $30,0 partly cov- cred by insurance. Members of the family had barely time to escape. The furnace had been started in the house for the first time last night, and it is believed that it became overloaded. Levy is g. hat manufacturer of New York City.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
CARRANZA FORGE DEFEATED.

El Paso Tex, Sept. 28.-Col. En- rique Perez Ru1, secretary to Gen. Villa, reported to Villa officials at Juarez today that column of Car ranza troops was defeated by Villa forces at LaHacinda la Punta, Du- rango State on Sept. 23. The Carran- ga force was said to have been com manded by an American named Mill Ter and the Villa forces by Col. Juan Madrid of Gen. Maximo Garcia's di . vision.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
MOVING VAN KILLS CHILD.

Meriden, Sept. 2S-Freda Schilt, four years old, was run over and kill ed by a moving van in the yard of her home today. The Schilt family was moving at the time. The driver of the van, John Byke, did not know of the accident until he was told. He was ordered to report by the medical examiner at police headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
DRAFTED BY WHITE SOX.

Chicago, Sept. 28.-David Danforth, star pitcher of the Louisville Ameri- can association club has been drafted by the Chicago Americans, 1t was said today Danforth hold Amer ican association record for stri't outs, having famed IS batters against Kansas City Sept 12.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
PRISON FOR DIFE.

Sept. 28.-Marsha1l S..
 colored of Windsor, [Ity to second degree mur-
 criminal court today and Eph P. Futile sent him to E life. Thompson shot his kath on June 27. He is 22
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28

during her stay there, returned with her. She told the officials on the boat that she thought it very unfair that she had to register as Dutch subject because her husband is Dutch. But MT. Boissevain said he expected to get his naturalization papers in about two months, so his wife can vote in the next election if suffrage wins Noveia- Der 2.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
SUNSHINE SOCIETY CONFINES
State Session Opens at New Haven
 Mayor Welcomes Delegates.

WHyOE Wc1CUHHesS DCIcS0tSSs
 New Haven, Sept. 28.-With about 125 delegates present the state con- vention of the international Sunshine society was held here today. After welcoming address by Mayor Frank J. Rice, the business of the session was taken up, which included reading of various reports and addresses on topics related to the work of the or ganization. Mrs. Kate B. Dixon, the state president, presided.
 The speakers of the day included Mrs Cynthia Westover Alden, presi- dent general; Mrs. Nellie B. c. Cur man, secretary-general; Mrs. A. O. Buck, treasurer-generala and Congress- man John O. Tilson.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
SAVED BY CRIES OF CAT.

Stamford, Sept. 2S.-Awakened by the cries of their cat, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts found their bunga- low in Glen Springs Hill, Springdale, ablaze early today and had barEly time to save themselves The bunga- low and its contents were destroyed. The loss is estimated at about $2,- 500.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28

John H. Hallin, clerk for the T. w. O'Connor Co, is ill at his home on Roberts street.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
REJECTION.
for Cand dates for Lure.

ept 2S.- The pri- a1gnout New Jersey Examination of candi- s1ature. Six senators 6bership of the lower Elected this fall. No to be chosen.
 Statewide issues in- the local option ques- line local option ques- 3nj jected into the cam Ounties-
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23
NEWS NOTES

An arrival from Juneau on the Alameda says there are twelve hun dred people in the capital city alone who will come this way when the rail- road route has been decided.
 1t was rumored today that Chair man Edes of the R. R. Commission had sent word that he will use this spring the house selected by him here but Judge Morford, the agent, and the Whiteheads, the occupiers, know noth- ing about it. It should be remember ed that the engineering commission may not be selected to build the road at all. The chances are it will be built under the direction of army engineers. But, that R. R. will be a godsend if it does nothing else but stop the wild rumors.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23
BOTH CLAIM VICTORIES

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The news from the front this afternoon shows that in France and Belgium military activity is very little except along the eastern end m ASace and the Argone where desperate fighting con- tnues Neither side claims any important advantage in the fighting however although both sides claim minor victories The capture of the heights of Sennhem was admittedly a severe blow to the French in the ASatan field but the Germans seem to have been unable to follow p the success by gaining any really material advantage
 Further reports seem to confirm the statement that the Germans are masSng in great strength around La bassee and that fierce fighting is to occur in that re- zion very The British forces have been reinforced as fast a Dossbe and are now in that region in sufficient strength to meet any attack the Germans can send forward.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23
DoMREMY A SHRINE.

PARIS, Jan 23.-DOmremy, the village in the Vosges where Joan of Arc was born, continues to attract the visitor. They go to the cottage of the heroine, not merely through cur iosity, but to register a wish that the Germans be driven out of France. This has been the prayer Of ali those who have been to Domremy sine the beginning of the war and wh' have registered at the little home. The visitors book even bears, under date of July 31st on the eve of hosti!ities, the inscription "To abolish the war" signed by a man from Marseilles.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23
GERMANS RAID DUNKIRK

LONDON. Jan. 23-Ten German aeropaneS dropped eighty bombs on the city of Dunirk France yesterday killing six people, njurng fourteen and infictng con siderable damage on property of various kinds While the raid was proceeding British aerOpaneS rose to the at tack and succeeded in bringing down of the German aeropanes The avatoS aboard the plane captured alive The struggle between the rival air fleets watch ed from the city and presented most thrilling spectacle AS usual the Germans handled their machines with great skill and most of them easily escaped being brought down in hostile territory.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23
AUTOS WON BATTLE

BERLIN, Jan. 23-It is announced here that the Germans won the recent battle of Sossons by bringing up achievements rapidly in automobiles For this purpose two hundred automobiles used and troops were p
 y By this means thousands of men were rushed from distant parts of the field in few minutes and the French were placed at disadvantage which they had no means of overcoming The victory of far more importance than the allies admitted It has meant weakening of the postons of the allied line for a considerable distance while it gave our forces positions from which they could be disodged only by frightful sacrifices if at all
 VIENNA, Jan. 23-It is unofticialy announced that Prime Minister Count Karl Sturgkh has resigned and that he will be succeeded by Dr. Leon Binsky who IS now minister of finance The cause of the retirement of the nremier is not clear here
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23

By subscribing for the Gateway you get all the real news of the world through a great press service. You may not get all the details but you get all of which a knowledge is necessary.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23

A great many people outside and inside Alaska are now anxious to get any news they can of the place where the government railroad will be. To save writing letters you could send the Gateway, either your own read copy or get another.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23
CATHOLIC SERVICES.

Sunday: 8:9O a. m. Confession and Holy Communion; 1O;3O a. m. Mass and Sermon; Sunday school after Mass; 7:3O p. m. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction. Weekdays; Mass every morning at 8 o'cOlck Wm A. Shepherd, s. J.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23
SAY ZEPPELIN FOUNDERED

LEYDEN, Holland Jan. 23.-Fishermen who enter ed this port today assert that in fight off the coast be- tween aeropaneS and Zeppelin the Zeppelin was success fully attacked and falling into the sea, was foundered They declare that they saw the occurrence themselves and it is not heasay but no information of such an event has come from any other quarter
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23

New stock Gold Seal Shoe Pacs 12 inch top $4.OO a pair Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23

By subcribing for the Gateway you get all the real news of the world through a great press service. You may not get all the details but you get all of which a knowledge is necessary.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty is done by the Gateway just as we'll as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23

General household utensils at Brown & Hawkins. Quality first"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23

The finest kind of job work as well as tho plainest is done by the Gate way.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23

Long distance telephone booth al The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23

High grade Aluminium Ware al Brown G Hawkins. Quality first
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-23
METHODIST SERVICES.

At the M F. church, tomorrow preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Sunday school l2.
 At the evening service, MT. Otto Moses will sing. 70 Rest in the Lord.'
 You are cordially invited to attend these services. Pastor C. T. Cook
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-12
YamhiIl wheat Is Heavy.

SHERIDAN. Ore, Aug. 12.-The
first threshing report of the season
for Yamhill county set a standard Of
81 bushels to the acre for so acres
This yield was recorded on the ]. H.
Stupfel ranch at Bellevue, three miles
east of this place. By measure the
wheat yielded 1873 sacks, or SO 1-z
bushels to the acre. This same wheat
when weighed overrun this yield from
six to seven bushels.
Another report of a large yield
comes from the Adam Gutbrod ranch
south of this place, where 25 acres
of wheat yielded S5 bushels to the
acre. In samples of the big wheat
yield before it was threshed, the
longest head measured seven and a
quarter inches in length. Grains Of
a sample head when shelled out num-
bered 1876.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-12

Charles COmlskey, owner of the
White Sox, is hot on the trail of Joe
Jackson, the Cleveland slugger, and
in spite of. denlals, the rumor per-
sists that Jackson is soon to join the
White Sox. The slugger will cost the
old Roman in the nelghborhood Of
$4,000 but Comlskey has always
been ready to pay fancy prices for
good players.
Jackson Is q years old, feet and
10 inches tall and weighs 1856. He
bats left handed and throws right
handed. He began his professional
career with the Brandon Mills Is. O.
cotton mill team in his home town
in 1907 as a pitcher. In the follow
ing year he was with the Greenville
club of the Carolina association. He
was shifted to the outfield and has
played that position ever since.
In the fall OF 1908 he was bought
by the Philadelphia Athletics, but
because Of some newspaper criticism
he deserted the team before he had
a chance to make good. He was
then farmed out to Atlanta and later
went to Cleveland. stopping off with
the New Orleans team in 1910. In
1911 he batted .40s and is hitting
around 1913 this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-12
TACOMA HEH BUY 40
ACRES OF LAND EAGH
ON FURNISH PROJECT
MIR, AND MRS. r. O. SANFORD, OF
NEW YORK WILL TAKE.
CHARGE or RANCH,
Pilot Rock Couple Are Guests Over
Sunday-Stanfield spends Vacation
With Her Parents at Pilot Recls----
Second Crop of Strawberries ON
Market--other News.
Especial Correspondence. J

STANFIELD. Ore, Aug. 12.-Frank
Iruttman and Fred Turner of Taco
ma were here the first of the week
and while here each bought forty
acres of land on the Furnish project,
Mr.. and Mrs, R. o. Sanford Of New
York arrived here Monday Mr.. San
ford will have charge of the Baldwin
ranch.
]. NJ. Hodges and wife of Pilot
Rock We're the guests Of Mr., and Mrs.
F. b. stuart over Sunday.
], J. Bassett of Pendleton spent
Sunday at this place.
w T. Smith was Pendleton Wis.
itor Tuesday.
w. ]. Furnish of Portland, was here
the first Of the week looking after his
business interests here.
Mrs, ]. w. Girts of Tekoa. Wash,
is visiting at the home of her son c.
j. Girts.
Miss Mable Conner is spending her
vacation with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Conner of Pilot Rock.
Mrs Harry Duvall is working in
the telephone office during the alb
sence of Miss Mable Conner.
Or. J. N. Graves left Wednesday
for his home at Fargo, North Dakota
Stanfieldites are feasting on ripe
strawberries this week. the second
crop is now on the market.
Miss Mary Maronda Of Marshall
town, Iowa, is visiting her aunt Mrs.
G. L Hurd
S. N. Bobo spent several days in
Pendleton this week.
B. l. Beal and George Williams OF
Tillamook are in town looking over
the project They represent a COM
pany of prospective land buyers from
that locality
Charles and William Hoggard and
Horace Walker have returned from
a business trip at Condor.
A number of the young people from
here attended the dance at Hermiston
Saturday evening,
G. w. Stubs returned Wednesday
from Portland where he has been for
several days.
Tuesday was the warmest day of
the season. the government thermo-
meter registered 90.
The first car load Of Elberta peach
es will be shipped from here Thurs
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-12
Dynamite Near sleepers.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Aug. "a
Thirteen sticks of dynamite, to which
long fuse was attached, were
found concealed in the wharf of the
fish cannery of ]. E. Smiley Co., OF
Blaine. The explosive was placed
near the cannery bunkhouse where
26 Japanese sleep. Sheriff Wilson
Stewart left today to investigate the
incident. which he believes to be con-
nected with anti-Japanese agitation
at Blaine.
Two weeks ago the water main
was blown up and a placard was
posted near the scene with the warn
ing that IL the japanese in the can
nerles were not discharged some
thing worse" would happen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-12
Brave Boy. 5, WINS NlckeI.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 13.--with
his hand resting in the big fist Of
PAFolman oesch. Virgil Marquard,
years old, arrived at the Emergency
hospital TO be treated for a dog bite
on his left cheek. Don't cy, SON
ny, and Wen get some condy after
we get through" said the officer
I'D rather have an ice cream
cone" said the lad. Assistant City
Physician Harding applied germl-
cides The boy won his reward.
The case will be referred to the
state board of health to determine
II the boy needs the pasteur treat
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Frie-
da Baker, pretty and stylish model,
and her husband, Fred H. Baker,
held by the police on the charge OF
stealing from art stores, have more
trouble ahead Of them. Word was re-
celved by the police that they are
wanted in Chehalis, Wash, on a
charge Of grand larceny. It Is as
serted they embezzled an automobile
from Chehalis and sold it In Port
land.
II the police believe they have OBJ
talned sufficient evidence against the
Bakers here, the couple will be held
for trial. Otherwise they will be re-
turned to Chehalls.