davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-25

l 1 CASH IN ADVANCE. II = ONE CENT A WORE Ar--~----------. -. NOTICE. i PRACTICAL NURSE wishes position. Would also do housework by day.. ! Address Nurse Box 19, Herald ;" F 3-25-3d HAVE your trees sprayed. w. N. Dunham. Tel. 1855. 3-22-1Odx 1 TOR SALE-
 1 FOR SALE-Arrived a load of green ] Ohio horses. Some matched pairs. some nice'farm chunks, and several l seconds Miller, S52 East St. Phone 19S2-12. 3-25-3dX FOR SALE-Two bicycles, practically new. 75 Austin St. Tel. 422-3. 3-24-da FOR SALE-Five new milch cows w. w. Benstead, Plainville. 3-24-w1x FOR SALE-Gas range. Bargain. SAY East street, corner City avenue ... 3-24-d3x FOR SALE-One 1912 Rambler tour ing car, run but very little, fine con- dition. Will sell cheap, or trade with small car. D. s. Negri Tel. 654-4, Berlin. 3-24-2d FOR sALE-Rhode Island Reds and White Orphington Eggs for set ting. C. G. Lindquist, Berlin, Conn. Tel. 641-16. 3-23-3d FOR SALE-Large, smooth potatoes grown on my farm in Kensington, 10 bushel lots, 75c bu. Less than 10 bushel, S5c bu. N. w. Baldwin, Kensington, Tel. 254412. 3-23-tf .---- = FOR SALE-One bay chunk, seven years old. Weighs HOO. One gray horse, 1,400 pounds. Tow board business wagon and harness, 91 Seymour street, upstairs.
 3-22w1x FOR SALE-Mann bone cutter, hand or power. Also two breeders. F. B. Day, Kensington, Conn.
 .. 3-22-3dx FOR SALE-Cottage 1 acre of land. Apply to c. F. Johnson, kensing- ton. 3-20-6dX
 
 FOR SALE-1914 Studeballer touring car, self starter, electric lights. Has been run less than 1000 miles. In perfect condition. A. II. Abbe, 279 Main street city. 3-19-d6X FOR SALE--Edison photograph with fifty records, perfect condition, $S.50, terms S1 weekly. Brodrib & Wheeler, 13S Main St.
 3-24-tf FOR SALE--Why buy second hand piano when for little more you F can get a new one. Another r Kroeger just in, the best known and most reliable piano on the market. Sold cn easy terms and at a price that will make you won der. Brodrib & Wheeler, 13S Main St. 3-24-4d FOR SALE-If you are thinking of buying a piano, now is the time. To introduce the Gordon and the Stultz pianos here we will sell very low, and on terms to suit you. Brodrib & Wheeler, 13S Main St.
 3-24-4d
 WANTED.
 
 WANTED-A 1 Horse Farm Wagon A. c. Record, Kensington. Phone 646-23 3-24-d2x WANTED-Silent or active partner to back Al mechanics and tools on manufacturing new novelties small amount of capital required. Ad- dress Confidential, Herald.
 3-24-3dX WANTED-A four room tenement within a mile of center, containing F. garden and chicken GOODS Address Box 24G, Herald. 3-24-2dN WANTED--Compete girl for gen X eral housework. Apply 6S Bassett St. 3-24-tf WANTED---F've or six rooms. Modern improvements.s Central, location preferred. Address Box 24XK, Her. aid. 3-23-4dx
 HELP WANTED-FEMALE \.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
DAILY oREaoIAN PENnEToN THURSDAY MARCH
SPORTS /! |

Brown. from the Southern ASSOCIATE.
on, He led that organization last sea-
son.
knight, from ogden, also a pitcher,
Is rated a steady youngster.
Griffith, who played with Indiana.
polls in the American Association
last year, is a good hitter, as also is
Sheehan. contributed by Terre Haute.
OF course the Reds need more
pitching material of class Douglass,
Schneider, Ames and Lear are being
looked TO as the chief performers.
Sayre, an eastern college prospect
comes with a brightly FURNISHED rep
utation. II looks as though Rube
Benton would he traded for Wlngo,
that matter never having been settled.
with Tommy Leach directing the
outfield, and Doom in charge behind
the bat can see where I shall have
invaluable help in creating a machine
which will give an accounting OF II.
self" Herzog says. watch It,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11

NOLIN, March 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Winberg left last Friday to
make Pendleton their home after be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
Arson Charge Dismissed.

NARSHFIELD Ore, March g.
After a thorough investigation OF the
Incident surrounding the Bunker
Hill boarding house fire, II. c. Skier
rett, who was accused by the coro.
ner's jury OF firing the building, and
arrested in a charge Of arson, was
released by c. L. Pennock, justice Of
the peace.
There was wild demonstration in
the courtroom when the order was
made and skerrett was showered with
congratulations. The district attorney
l. A. LiljeqviHt. made no recommen-
dations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
Goods Not Artists, Models.

COLUMBUS. o.. March 5.-Seventy
six per cent Of college girls have eye
trouble. eleven per cent ear trouble
twelve per cent poor teeth and twenty
nine per cent round shoulders OF re-
port on the physical condition OF
Ohio state university first year co-eds
can be taken as a basis.
This report includes 23O young
women. and shows that so per cent
have weak backs, average 116
pounds in weight and five feet, three
inches in height.
Among other things OF interest not
ed were; that Il per cent get too lit
tie sleep Oess than eight hours) and
that Is per cent are excellent swim
mers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
DECISIVE VICTORY OVER
THE GERMANS IS CLAIMED
RUSSIANS SAID To HAVE DRIVEN
TEUTONS BACK IN POLAND
ZONE.

PETROGRAD. March IA de-
cisive victory over the Germans who
were attempting to seize the Warsaw
Petrograd railroad in the vicinity of
Crondo is reported today in dispatch
es from Warsaw. The Germans have
been pushed back six miles and suf-
fered heavy losses, it is claimed.
The Russians are also said to ben
gaging the Germans in a big battle
east Of Augustof. barely IL miles from
the Prussian frontier.
A statement from the war office ad-
mitted that the Germans have re-
sumed the offensive northeast of Lon.
"a and north Of Fleek. It is claimed
that the enemy has been repulsed in
engagements at Brebin and east of
sierpO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11

northwest win be converted into a
creamery after the state goes dry
January /. 1919. 1t was decided by
the stockholders today.
Pottled milk. butter. ice cream and
cheese, instead OF beer, will COM
prise its output. a cold storage plant
will also be run in connection with
the creamery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11

cost per mile.
Goodyears
best met these
wants. They
met them be-
cause they are
Fortified Tires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
SpOrtIand SparkIes

Judging from the signs in the city
Pendleton is stronger believer in
the benefits of outdoor sports. A
few years ago a tennis racquet was a
novelty in the city and the magic
word Love" was reserved for use
in front parlors and moonlit lanes.
Now there is an active tennis club
with fine courts and number OF
other private courts. Within the
past year a golf course has been laid
out and now between forty and fifty
men and women are pounding the
gutta percha pellets over a 40-acre
field The school board has hired a
playground director and is fitting up
outdoor Fairgrounds with complete
equipment A public baseball dia-
mond at Roundup Park affords the
young Ty Cobbs a place for daily
contests and, to cap the whole, work
is to start Monday on an $4,000 pub
lie natatorium where swimming and
aquatic sports may be enjoyed all
summer. Little old Pendleton isn't
such a backwoods town as some Bos-
tonlans might think.
Announcement Of the meeting to
be held in this city Monday night by
fans of Pendleton, Athena, Weston,
Pilot Rock. Echo and Hermiston for
the purpose Of organizing a six-club
Blue Mountain league has aroused to
some extent the baseball ardor from
its winter sleep. The fine spring
days are also contributory to the
arousal of the desire to hear the
crack of the bat Inasmuch as there
is practically no hope for the reor-
ganization OF the Western Tri-state
league this year. Pendleton folk will
have to be content with amateur or
semi-pro ball and not few seem to
be glad TO revert to the old order.
The meeting here will be open to all
fans.
One baseball league is already un
der way in Pendleton. A nine team
organization Of the grade school boys
is now in the midst of a struggle for
the championship. Three teams from
each of the Washington. Hawthorne
and Lincoln schools are in the league
and games are played each evening
at Roundup Park. Miss Cecile Boyd
playground director. is responsible
for the league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
NEGATIVE SIDE
WINS THE DEBATE
HELD AT NOLIN
LITERARY SOCIETY DISCUSSES
INTERESTING TOPIC-OTH-
ER NEWS NOTES.
Especial Correspondence.) }

Especial Correspondence.)
NOLIN, ore. March 10.-The Lit
erary Society is getting in good work
ing order. The subject for debate
last Saturday night was Resolved.
that fire was more destructive than
water" and was ably handled by
Prof. ]. C. Bowman and Miss Mabel
Holmes on the affirmative and Prof.
II. r. Yeoman and Miss Estelle Steele
on the negative.
The decision was given the mega
tive.
w. s. Mayberry OF Milton. Is now
principal OF our school and his abil-
lty as a teacher needs no advertising.
Mrs. Larkins, our former teacher,
had to resign on account OF bad
health.
o. ]. Downing OF Lebanon. Ore, Is
here visiting with Prof. r. r. Yeo-
man, an old time friend.
d. w. Davis of Cape Glrardean Co.,
Mo, is visiting In our community Mr..
Davis has been year in Oregon and
is loud in his praises for our climate
He spent year at the bonneyFlilo
fish hatcheries before coming here,
Mrs. f. G. Adcock, Mrs. Lizzie Con
nelly and Little Katie Foster visited
the Dupuises last week.
Freeman Hendricks, who is attend
ing the Pendleton high school, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Otto Darlington or Fresno, Calf.
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas Fan
shier and the Hendricks.
S. w. Connery of Mottinger, Wash,
has taken up his abode in our midst
for several weeks at least.
]. A. Turnbow finished his layoff
Monday and took charge Of the No
lin section again and Roy Minnick
went to stanfield to relieve the fore
man at that place.
l.. Ash and wife returned last week
after spending five years in South
Dakota. Mrs. Ash is sister Of Mrs
John BARLEY and a niece of Chas
Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
Price Reduction

On February 1st we made
another big price reduction. That
makes three reductions in two
years. totalinG IS per cent
Today GOodyears, more than
ever before, offer you most for
the money. They offer you the
utmost possible in tires,measured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
HOUSTON CITY HALL TO
HAVE \ WOSIAN'S FLOOR

HOUSTON. Texas. March s.-one
whole floor to be devoted to the
working girls Of the city for lunche-
on. restrooms. bathrooms and gym
nasium was suggested by Mayor
Campbell in the plans for Houston's
new six story city hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11

ing employed on the slusher ranch a
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Slusher autoed
to Pendleton Saturday.
Ed Dupuls, Mrs. o. F. steele and
A j. Harp were Pendleton shoppers
Saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
TEAM IS
EXPECTED TO MAKE A
GOOD RUN FOR TOP
"oLD BRAINS AND YOUNG
BRAWN Is SLOGAN OF MAN.
AGER HERZOG.

Score of Players Have Been Discarded
or Lost to the Reds Because OF the
Activity of the Federal League
However, a Winning Team Is An
tlcipated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
Men Like You

This Goodyear army is COM
posed Of men ike you. They
want quality, safety, endurance.
They want trouble-savins and low
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11
prcMcry tn hc a Crcamcry.

EEcNCi9 " w NfSnCtS.
BELLlNGHAM. Wash. March b.
The Bellingham Bay Proving plant.
one Of the largest and most modern
establishments OF its kind in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11

CINCINNATI. March 11.-"old
brains and young brawn'-the same
being the combination that Manager
Charles Herzog will apply to the 1915
Reds in the exception of making a
better showing than last year.
1t must be said that Herzog's calm
confidence consists OF something more
than a glimmer. Not many ball clubs
IL any. have been so thoroughly torn
up between seasons as the Reds
present makeup, contrasted with that
sorry squad which finished last in
1914.
A score OF players have been dis
carded or lost to the club through
the activity OF the Feds. rwenty-six
men. including Herzog. will report at
the spring training camp in Alexan-
dria, La.
OF these, 10 are pitchers. Four
others are catchers. That leaves an
even dozen. from which an infield
and outfield must be drawn
Herzog is very sure that he has
turned the corner with his brigade
now that he has signed Tommy Leach,
Charley Doom. late OF the Phillies.
and Ivy Wingo. the lanky Georgian
who was lost to the Cardinals because
he would not play under Miller Hug
gins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11

When II comes TO drawing concIus-
ions all women are natural born ar
lists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-11

Leach and Dooing will fill a lack
in the department OF experience.
keenly felt last season. Tommy will
lead off in the batting order and Doo-
in, promises Herzog. will catch most
OF the games.
Wingo probably will be played reg
ularly in the outer precincts because
OF his steady noodle and ability with
the stick The club has need of a
hitting first baseman. Mollowitz will
develop into a corking good man, Her
zog believes, but his batting eye is la
mentally weak
Herzog will play short again. and
Heine .Groh will be at second. The
possession Of the third station will be
fought out between Won KOlnitz and
Ivan Olson. the former Nap.
With Tommy Leach and .Wingo
backing 'em up regularly in the su-
burbs and Tombly. Killifer and. Grif-
fifth alternating. the outfield really
takes on the semblance OF something
akin to hope.
Il have succeeded in one thing,
SAYS Herzog. "and that is. ! have at
the same time last year. Well have
the spirit, and Wen have young fell
lows who aren't averse to taking ad-
vice from players older IN the game
or the Young blood which comes
tc the Reds practically untested. one
OF the not promising samples il c. r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
REORGANIZATION DAY TO BECOME
ANNUAL NATIONAL CELEBRATION

will follow the suggestion of the gen
eral committee as to holding recep-
ton to which the foreign born,
whether citizens or not, will be invited
to meet their city officials and other
prominent citizens. Arrangements are
being made in number of cities for
the use of auditoriums with large
platforms, on which the most recently
added citizens will have special seats
of honor. A special feature of the
occasion will be the recitation in
unison of the oath of the allegiance to
the United States, as the American flag
is unfurled. Pageants and patriotic
motion pictures will be a part of the
program in some cities.
The United States Commission of
Education o. P. ClaXton who has issu
ed an official circular endorsing the
movement, says that among the things
which the speakers on Americanization
Day should emphasize are: THAT
every foreign speaking person in Am
erica should learn English by attend
ing the public schools, because the
English language is the master key to
American opportunities and life, and
the first step to real citizenship; that
every illiterate immigrant should learn
to read and write so that he can real
American newspapers and attend
personally to his business matters;
and that adults and children, native
and foreign born be given civic train
ing in both evening and day schools
so that everyone in our country viii
understand the functions of our gov
eminent, the principles of democrac,
and for what America stands"
During the Flag Day exercises Oh
/ June IA, the schools of the countr,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
THEMISTOCLES

When Themistocles was asked by
his host at a dinner party to enter
tain the guests by playing the lutte, he
replied that he could not play the
fiddle, but that he could make a small
town a great city. We have in this
nation many politicians who are good
"fddlers," but they cannot make a
small town great city. We are over
run with orators who can play upon
the passions Of the people, but they
can't put brick and mortar together.
We need builders.
Let those who hunger and thirst for
power understand that the highest
glory of statesman is to construct,
and that it is better for man that he
should build public highway than
that he should become Governor of a.
state, and that he start a plow than
that he become the author of a law.
The true test of craftsmanship is the
plow and the hammer, so let those
who would govern, first build.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, June 19.-Lord Kitchener
has asked for half of the available
recruiting material of the United
Kingdom for his newest army. He
wants to raise an additional 100000
and as analysis of census statistics
indicate there are not over 100000 men
left in the United Kingdom to draw
on, if the industrial needs of the
country are taken into consideration.
Army estimates for February pro-
vided for 100000 men. These and
perhaps more, are serving. According
to the Daily News, it would take
another million to cover the navy, the
armed auxiliary vessels, the mine
sweepers and applicants to the army
rejected as physically unfit. Lloyd
George is authority for the statement
that 100000 civilians are employed in
the manufacture of equipment and
munitions and in their transport. An
other 100000 composing policemen,
firemen, officials, seamen, miners and
laborers, keep the civil life of the
country going. Great Britain, there
fore, is employing a grand total 0
100000 men.
The last census gave the United
Kingdom 100000 men of military age,
which is between the years of 10 and
40.
Deducting the holders and sailors
now serving and those previously re-
jected, together with the necessary
civilian war and industrial workers,
there are only 100000 men of military
age left out of which to raise the new
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
Kitchner Needs More Men
For His Volunteer Army
army of 100000.

army of 100000.
The advocates of the volunteer sys-
TEN say this can be done. Conscrip-
tionists are as yet a small, if noisey,
minority.
Kitchner has been severely criticised
at times for his recruiting methods,
but in one instance at least he knew
more about his business than the
public, When in the early days of
the war he raised the physical stan
dard from it. in. to 5.6, newspaper
critics told him that this was an age of
science and not of Drawn, and the
little man proved the best fighter by
reason of being able to live on less
food and to take cover easier in action
But Kitchner was then facing the
problem of clothing, equipping, feed
ing and quartering and drilling the
new men. From normal peace issue
of 245,000 pairs of shoes year to the
British army, the order was immed-
lately jumped up to 100000 pairs;
suits of wooden underclothes from
114,OOO to 100000; 100000 uniforms
to 5,25O,OOO. other supplies in proper
ton. Besides. training grounds and
quarters had to be prepared and ofic
ers found to drill the men.
To shut down on the supply of re-
cruits until those accepted could be
cared for, Kitchner raised the size
limit, which he has gradually reduced
to it. in. for the bantam battalions.
The fact that England has managed
to accomplish all this without con-
( scription is the chief argument of the
upholders of the volunteer system.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
ONE YEAR Gan
CHANGE DAILY
LIFE Of NATION
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, June 19.-One of the
newspapers publishes an epitome of
the news of Whitsun week year ago,
to contrast the trivial news of that time
with the stirring events of today. A
year ago Mr.. Lloyd George delivered a
speech at Cricieth, while Mr.. Asquith
was playing golf on the Holyhead
links. The Derby race had been run.
Two suffragettes were bound over for
attacking the doctor of Holloway Jail
with dog whip, and another for
using Ratchet on the Bartalozzi
sketch Love Wounded at the Dore
Gallery. At oxford University, the
honorary degree of doctor of civil law
was conferred on Prince Lichnowsky,
the German Ambassador.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
CHINESE ARMY
WILL De MODERN
FIGHTING MACHINE
(By Associated Press.)

PICKING, June 19.-Chinas military
forces are to be remodeled from top to
bottom. AS a first step, arms of the
line regiments are to be unified.
A most important conference has
just been held at the winter palace,
the residence of Yuan Shi kai. There
were present, in addition to the pres
ident and his cabinet and the highest
ranking military and naval officers,
several of the most influential Chinese
not officially connected with the gov
eminent.
Problems of national defence were
touched upon in brief speech by the
president, who made it clear that he
regards war as the greatest among
apparently necessary evils. His words
made a deep impression upon those
present., anu Ill Iu0 ulSCuSSlOu tWulCn
followed, there was absolutely single
mindedness in endorsing Yuan's posi-
ton. The conference decided that new
docks were absolutely necessary; that
the arsenals must be modernized and
expanded; that service in the army
must be popularized and adequately
compensated; that coast defenses
must be established, and where obsd-
lete or inadequate, reconstructed; and
that naval bases must be provided for
north and south China.
The principal decision, however,
was that providing for the unifob,tion
of Chinese ornaments. The six army
divisions, investigation has proved,
use ten or more different type of guns.
1t is proposed to replace these with
one style which will possess the best
features of the best modern weapon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-19
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, June 19.-Adyices from
almost every quarter of the country
indicate that wide spread enthusiasm
has been aroused among civic leaders
over the plan to make the Fourth Of
July this year an "Americanization
Day" Mayors committee in more
than fifty cities, large and small, have
been appointed and have agreed to
carry out in part at least the ideas of
the National Americanization Day
committee, whose headquarters are
in this city.
The idea, as already set forth in
posters and in instructive literature
distributed in mills and factories.
schools and colleges and civic and
commercial organizations, is, roughly,
to round up a great proportion of the
fifteen million foreign born residents
of America on independence Day and
aside from the time worn patriotic
exercises of the day, to Undue newly
naturalized citizens and aliens with
the full sense Of what America means
to them.
In its preliminary work the Ameri
canization Day committee believes il
has already stirred civic leaders, edu
cational authorities and employers
particularly, to a new sense of wha
the foreign born population means t,
America. Letters from a great mum
Der of prominent citizens have born
expression to the effect that the re
sponsibility of the American toward
the alien should be more fully met
The manner in which the American
ization day program will be carrie
out will vary somewhat in the differer
cities, but large number of thel