davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
CANADIAN TROOPS LEAVE
LONDON FOR THE FRONT

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Princess Pat
ricia's regiment, a part OF the Canadi-
an contingent. which has as It's hon.
orary colonel the daughter OF the
governor general OF Canada. has de-
parted for the front.
This regiment will shortly be fol-
lowed by the Scottish regiments OF
Canada's army, which, after a course
OF training in Canada and on Sails
bury Plain, are considered fit TO take
their places with the seasoned SOL
diers Of Great Britain.
The rest OF the 10000 men who
came across the American continent
and the Atlantic ocean 10 fight for tho
British Empire are reaching the con-
cluding stages OF their training and
II is fully expected that the whole
contingent will before many weeks be
on the continent.
The place of honor as the first
regiment to move across the English
channel fell 10 Princess Patricia's
regiment because II is made up large
ly of men who have seen previous
service and who needed but a few
weeks OF training.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
Mrs. I,ongworth Is III.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth. who was Miss Alice
Roosevelt, has been confined for the
past few days at the Fifth-avenue
home Of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
with a severe attack OF the mumps.
Mrs. Longworth came to this city
everal days ago to visit the Wander
bilts and to attend the children's par
ty given by Mrs. Vanderbilt for her
children, Grace and Cornelius, Jr.
While stopping there she was taken
III. The Vanderbilts' family physi-
clan was summoned to attend her. He
diagnosed the case as mumps and
the house was at once quarantined.
The children were taken to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs ogden Goelet where
they are now staying.
A servant at the Vanderbilt home
brought back the following message
to a reporter who called there.
MRS. Longworth doesn't want her
mumps to get in the papers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30

We learned our lesson slowly, but we
have learned It well-the book side
Of education is but one-half of edu.
cation. at
"As nation we yet have much to
learn in domestic science and art. In
France cooks are assigned places in
the professions along with lawyers
and doctors, and my late landlady OF
Paris has written me with real pride
that she is going to become the bride
of her chef. The Japanese also look
upon house work as one OF the most
honorable professions, since the posi-
ton implies trust in the integrity OF
the worker. Many highly educated
japanese prefer doing home work to
commercial work, because 1t permits
a more general application OF scien-
tific principles and 1t permits no
makeshift work at ALL"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
RlacIShand After Wilson.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 2s.-James
spana, of Youngstown, o.. who Cap
tain John E. Washer. United States
secret service operator, charges wrote
a "blaekhand" letter to President
Wilson. demanding money. was
brought to Cleveland and placed in
the county jail. Spana denies the
charge. He was arrested in the
Youngstown postoffice when he in
quired for a letter from his mother
in Cavalona, italy.
Spana says he was asked after his
arrest TO write President Wilson's
name and address. He says he was
shown an envelope with this address
on 1t. but he did not see the letter he
is charged with having written. Cap
tain Washer said he could not reveal
the contents of the letter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
GIRL SACRIFICES HAIR TO
BUY PRESENTS FOR TROOPS

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-The national SOL
diers' gift committee last week re.
celved over half a million Christmas
offerings for the troops in service,
varying from live geese to sprigs OF
holly and mistletoe tied with the tri-
color ribbon; but the strangest and
most touching came today-coils OF
long golden hair.
The sender. a Lorraine peasant
girl, Yvonne Pusel living in the Yos-
ges hamlet OF Chatlllon-sur-saone.
wrote asking the committee to buy
soldiers vallsette with the proceeds.
saying: 81 am sorry 20 give extra
trouble. but live too far from a town.
where / might sell II myself and did
not wish to send cash because l want
ed to sacrifice my proudest possession
for the sake OF the defenders OF
France
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
CARLSON HAS NO WATCH;
COUNTS TIME BY WORK

DENVER, Jan. 29.-Governor Geo.
a. Carlson, Colorado's new executive,
has never carried watch. His
friends do not expect the mere fact
that he has become governor OF his
state will cause Carlson to purchase
a time piece as they say his idea is
that time is measured by work ac-
complished and not by mere hours
and minutes.
Because of Governor Carlsons lack
Of a watch. one of the first things his
secretary did after the new executive
took office was to purchase a clock
which is to be put in a convenient
place so that It may at least be Of in
teTest to visitors who threaten to take
up too much time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30

SALEM, ore, Jan. 30.-The follow
ing bills were introduced in the sen.
ate:
s. B. lse, by Vinton-To authorize
the county court OF Yamhill county
10 issue bonds for the construction OF
a bridge.
S. B. 14O, by Bingham (by re-
quest OF Insurance commissioner)-To
provide additional regulations for the
transaction OF insurance business by
agents and companies.
s. B. 141, by Bingham (by request
of insurance eommissioner)-To pro-
vide additional requirements for fire
insurance ratemaking.
s B. 142, by Bingham-Author-
izing per cent differential in favor
OF oregon concerns in the letting OF
contracts for public work and the
purchase Of material and supplies for
public use
S. b. 14s, by Cusick-To make the
appointment Of county fruit inspec-
tors optional with county courts.
S. b. IA, by Cusick-Repeals law
providing for appointment of road
viewers and imposes duty upon coun'
~ court.
s.B. l45, by Smith (coos and Cur
ry)-To abolish board Of portage rail-
road commissioners and turn property
over 70 the state board OF control to
be sold.
S. b. l4s. by La Follette-to pro-
hibit use OF any boat in hunting wild
fowl in Netarts Bay, Tillamook coun-l
ty.
S. B. 147. by Hawley-Amends Sec
tion s735, eliminating provision regu-
lating the leasing of property in the
state OF foreign railroad corporations.
8. b. l4s. by Hawley-To amend
section s6s6, relating TO the leasing
,of one railroad line by another rail-
road company.
S. b. 1ls, by Garland Substitute Tor
S. B. $50, authorizing county courts
TO build bridges by day labor, II all
bids are rejected.
S b. 15O, by Smith, Coos and Cur
~. changing the name OF the Ran
road commission OF oregon to pubic
service commission OF Oregon.
s. D. l51. by Smith (Coos and Cur
ry). substitute for S. B. 2, providing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
Corn Propaganda Begun.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Invasion OF
Europe by an army Of American cooks
to introduce corn bread, corn cakes
and fried mush to peasantry now ia
miliar with black wheat bread is the
plan advocated here at the sixth an
nual meeting Of the Council Of Grain
Exchanges as means Of avoiding a
wheat shortage in the United States.
The plan to feed Europe corn and
keep the wheat for home consump-
ton was broached by John w. Snyder
treasurer Of the Baltimore chamber
Of commerce. Mr.. Snyder pointed
out that other countries can compete
with the United states in raising
wheat, but not in the production Of
corn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
REGENT TELLS HOW LABOR
is DIGNIFTED BY SCIENCE

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Ore, Jan 2S.-"A
nations standing and success are
measured by the extent to which its
people apply science to their business
and industry" said Mrs. Clara H.
Waldo. a member OF the o. a. c.
board OF regents in addressing the
students 1T is this application Of
science to labor that has wiped out
the last vestige Of the disgrace Of Ia
Dor The undemocratic ideal Of edu-
cation so long persisted In by this ma
ton has finally given place TO the
principles Of education for service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
WARNINGS SENT
TO STOCKMEN OF
EASTERN OREGON
INFORMATION GIVEN REGARD
ING SYMPTOMS OF RABIES
IN ANIMALS.

The epidemic OF rabies among the
coyotes and dogs OF eastern Oregon
has caused DR.. w. II. Lytle. state vet
erinarian. to send out warnings to
stockmen and information which may
be of value to them in fighting the
disease.
The symptoms of rabies, according
to State Veterinarian w. II. Lytle, may
be divided into two groups: (D the
frivolous, violent or irritable: and (2)
the dumb or paralytic. These symp-
toms vary in different species, but in
the dog are we'll defined.
In furious rabies the dog, following
period of incubation, which Is usual
ly between three weeks and as many
months after the bite, there is first
noticed a changed disposition which
should arouse suspicion. Affection
ate animals become depressed and in
different. while swapping. vicious
animal will become cowardly or affec-
tionate. Coyotes and wild animals
when infected, lose their natural
fears. This state lasts for two days
or more and is followed by the wan
dering stage, when animals irresist-
ably roam great distances. swapping
and biting all who may come within
their path. In this state they will go
out of their, way to bite other dogs.
This roaming may occur for three
days or less, during which time, II
not destroyed, they will return home
bearing evidence OF exhaustion. and
they will frequently seek secluded
places, such as under the porch or
house. During the wandering state
the animals exhibit a disposition TO
eat indigestible objects such as sticks,
stones, straw, feathers, ETC.. the
same often being found in the stom-
ach of destroyed animals. Secretions
of saliva and champlng of the jaws
often covers the mouth with foam.
The erroneous opinion of the laity
that dogs suffering from the rabies
are afraid of water Is difficult to un-
derstand, as frequently dogs will be
seen swimming a stream in their
roamings. A change OF voice is also
a popularity of this disease, and is
due to beginning OF paralysis OF the
throat, which makes the tones high
and not unlike the cry of a coyote.
Later. the paralysis progresses and
barking and swallowing becomes i'm
possible. At this stage the muscles
OF the jaw become paralyzed and the
tongue hangs out. The paralysis con-
tlnues to extend to the hind legs and
the dumb form of the disease results,
with death following from four to
eight days after the symptoms.
The dumb or paralytic form is
much more infrequent than the furi-
Gus type and Is characterized by the
early appearance OF paralysis as II
the furious or first symptoms had
been omitted. Animals affected with
this type OF the disease are power
less to bite and offer danger only in
the form OF infection from the saliva
to attendants, who often from the
dropping lower jaw think the dog has
a bone in his throat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
Fog and LUGGAGE Delay Liner.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s0.-Carry-
ing 500 passengers en- route to San
Francisco for the opening Of the Pa
nama-Pacific exposition, the steam
ship Great Northern, built here for
the Northern Pacific Steamship COM
pany, left this port. The Great Nor
thern will steam through the Pana'
ma canal and is expected to reach San
Francisco about February 13. The
vessel is to be placed in service be-
tween San Francisco and Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
zennelIn Visits France

LONDON, Jan. 2S.--A correspond
ent of the Daily Mail in France re-
ports that a Zeppelin airship skirted
the French seacoast near Grave Lines,
12 miles southwest of Dunkirk, We'd
nesday, and then turned westward
toward England, and that 1t is ru'
mored that two other Zeppellns pre-
ceded It.
Thereafter through the whole
day" the correspondent adds, Dun
kirk was subjected to German air
raids and attempts to drop bombs,
but owing to the vigorous fire OF
the towns guns few bombs fell. At
one moment six aeroplanes were how
ering over the town, but were COM
PEELED to retreat. Apparently no dam
age was DONE"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
Gcrman war BONDS Bomb.

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-There is little
boom in progress on the Berlin stock
market, particularly over the war
loan and other government securities.
The war loan has been steadily rising
for several days and gained more
than a quarter Of a point today 1t
is now held at two points above the
admission price.
Private transactions in industrials at
higher prices also were reported to-
day, but the quotations weakened at
the close, when II was learned that
the authorities contemplate putting
measures into effect to curb such
unauthorized trading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak,
thin and debilitated, your system
becomes susceptible to any or all
diseases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-it puri-
fes, cnriches and revitalizes it and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test Of forty years. Get it today.
1t is sure to help you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
Bills Introduced in Oregon Senate
The Yesterdays
Session.

for the election of presidential cleo
tors and delegates to national party
conventions.
S. B. 152. by committee on penal
institutions Substitute for s. B. 112)
providing that only youths between
the ages of 10 and IS years may be
admitted to the Oregon training
school and appropriating $4,000 for
rearranging buildings so as to permit
segregation Of older boys and younger
boys. Carries an emergency clause
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30

daughter to do as she did-to use
Mothers Friend" there Is ample reason
to believe II the right kind OF advice.
Its purpose Is 10 furnish pliancy 20 tho
muscles. 10 take away the strain on the
cords and llgaments. TO relieve tho ton
sion OF nerves and tendons SO apt 20
provoke or agBnvate nausea. morning
sickness. twitchings OF the limbs and 60
on. 1t is applied externally.
Although. In the nature OF things. n
woman would use Mothers Friend but
rarely, yet 80 effective has IL been found
that this splendid remedy is on Enie IN
most drug stores throughout the United
States. II has been prepared by Bmdneid
Regulator Co.. 800 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta,
Ca, and advertised by us for over twenty
Of Mothers Friend" II 10 worth while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
JcaIousy Plen IS Bnrred.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. SO.-
Holding Jealousy is proof Of love,
Judge Logsdon refused a new trial
in the divorce case OF Andrew T.
Sullivan, a prominent Sunday school
worker, against his girl wife, Thel-
ma. The husband was denied d.
vorce.
Sullivan alleged that his wife was
lnsanely Jealous Of him and insulted
all her friends because she feared he
paid too much attention to them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
GARZA MISSING FROM
THE CAPITAL CITY
HIS WHEREABOUTS is A MYS-
TERY-DISAPPEARED ON
JANUARY %,

Caranzlstas Army Were IN Capital
Thcn-MexlcO City Is Now Report
cd 20 BE In Hands of General OBJ
regOn Who Is at the Head OF 1O,-
900 CaEanza Troops.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S0.--Although
the rapid changes in Mexican politics
have brought the authority OF Gener-
al Carranza back to Mexico City once
more, after a lapse of two months.
The evacuation OF the capital and re-
distribution OF forces has resulted in
no injury to foreigners, according TO
official reports thus far received.
Only meager advices have come to
the state department OF conditions in
Southern Mexico. but It was establish
ed that General obregon occupied
Mexico City with 10000 men loyal to
Carranza: that Rogue Gonzales Gar
"a. temporary executive OF the con-
vention government, left the capital
January % for Cuenavaca. but re-
turned the 2Sth (Thursday). and that
no information has been received as
to his whereabouts subsequently.
Word Sent from Capital.
Enrique c. Llorente, representative
here of the convention government.
said he received a message from Cen
eral ornelas, post commander at Jua-
rez. saying he had been in telegraph
ic communication with Cara in Mex
leo City Thursday night.
The latest dispatches from Mexico
City were summarized by the state de-
partment as follows:
"A report from Mexico City. dated
January 29, p. m. says that Gem
eral obregon occupied the city with
about 10000 men on the afternoon
OF the 2Sth at p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30

N.hhesl anu uuOltnU
OF all sacrifices the
struggle for the life
OF others. should
have a better Idea
Of helpful influence
I an sc " no
theorlEe from obser-
walton.
At any rate when
n prospective grand
Franlbar atNgaa Ane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
Mothers Tell Of
Mothers Friend

Experience Is or sh0sld be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30

Mrs. E. NJ. Cross OF la Grande. ar
rived yesterday to Join her husband
who is an O.-W. r. & n. conductor
out of this city. She will remain a
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30

Mrs. Robert Davis. who has been
visiting at the home OF her mother
Mrs. II. Stewart, left yesterday for
her home at Portland.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-30
THE FIRST BIG GUN.

II IS a strange coincidence, pointed out by our contemporary, the
Webster World, that the Turks are likely to lose ConstantinopIc
through means OF the "big gun" that was instrumental in giving
them control of the Bosphorus.
in l493, before Columbus set out to make his wonderful dis
covery OF a new continent, although modern historians have robbed
MN TO some extent OF this great distinction, Sultan Mahomet II had
IN ms employ an ingenious Hungarian. Constructing a foundry at
Aar1ahope' ne produced out Of brass, in the space of three months
a cannon sad to be about forty inches in diameter, carrying a pro-
Jechie weighing more than six hundred pounds
TO convey it to the walls of ConstanUnoplc,' continues our
Webster contemporary, "thirty wagons were linked together and
drawn by sixty oxen. Two hundred men ON both sides steaded the
load, while two hundred and fifty men preceded to clear the road
and strengthen the bridges over the long journey of one hundred and
fifty miles Two months Were consumed in the journey.
CT the Dardanelles, and despairing of being able to attack the city
launched it at a more vulnerable point on the east side Of the city.
10 accomplish this a broad platform SIX miles in length was
constructed OF pianks, creased with animal fat. Eighty vessels, gal
Ieys and Organizes were mounted on rollers and a great army of
men with blocks and pulleys drew the boats up a hill and over a
plan n one nights work effected the transfer. On the decks of
these vessels the Turks mounted the big gun and many smaller ones
and finally succeeded in breaking down the walls. enabling the innum-
cradle Mosem host to capture the city and make slaves of the Christ
ian population"
The whole world awaits with a marked degree of interest the
eHort O the allies to capture the city which Alahomet and his 'big
gun reduced to servllty nearly five hundred years ago.
The immense gun OF that day was able to hurl a proiectle ND
wards OF a mile and a half. The big gun which the allies r. now
using is able TO throw a much greater weight ten times farther.
The big gun of Mahomet's days was a toy compared with the
big gun Of today.
What will the big gun five hundred years hence be?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-30
CATHOLICS TO STAY AWAY.
Bishop Messmer Forbids Them to
Attend BeIoit.

Beloit, Wis.-Archbishop S. G.
Messmer OF Milwaukee, has forbidden
all Catholics to attend Beloit college
because of the daily 20 minute chapel
service, vesper service Sunday after
noon and Bible study classes which
all freshmen are required to take.
This vas made known in letters from
the Archbishop read Sunday in ST.
Thomas and 81, Judes churches here.
About 20 Catholics are In the col
lege now. If they do not leave they
and their parents will be refused sac
raments Of thas church. Archbishop
Messmer's~ action is expected to effect
'Ripon, Lawrence, Carroll, Northwest
ern College and military academies
where chapeA attendance is required
President E. D. Eaton of Beloits
college this morning said that a fac
iuty. meeting would be held soona te1
consider the archbishop's letter. He
said, 81 do not know if we can make
any changes in our rules. But wes
will make no announcement until we
have had time for fuller conferences
among the faculty, and with the,
priestss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-30
r
Great Pianist a Pethetic Figure IN
Present European War.

q ~ IN ltSWB = II
Present European War.
Though war be he'll, and perhaps on
account of it's being so. there Isl In
its profound and fiery influence some
thing that yet makes for nobility and
the stimulation of latent and unsus-
pected qualities in men and women
Surely, outside of tile; actual line
of battle in Europe today, there is. no
more piteous figure than that of Ig5
mace Jan Paderewski, the PolisE plan
list. No n thought. in considering;
this phenomenaily successful artist
this pianist who, but a. few years ago.,
had the world rather hysteriealIy at,
his feet-4Etiss asce1ic, ~longthaired
musician who was more than rightly
suspected Of crudelY obvious posing,
for box-odloe effect-that he had
within him the soug Of a patnint and;
the stuff Oft which martyrs are madSa.
When It was announced early last
spring that Paderewski was coming
to this country to try to raise funds
Ito reliesa, the suzerings brought upon
his country by the war many eyes
were doubtless winked and many
tongues laid kasoWingls IN the checks
Eof those who waited to see what new
campaign Of PERSONAL publicity this
annauncemeat presaged.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-30
MR.. TAFT AND REPUBLICANIsM,

Former President Taft, i'll a recent address. condescended to
SAY that the proper way for the 'progressives'' to come back is on
their bellies!
Surely! Its that sort Of spirit which has sent the Grand Old
Party to the dump-h"ap. 1t $ the same sort of spirit which some of
the ultra-progreSSrvrS- fellows calling themselves progressive"-
are manifeSing with reference to the republicans. |
If harmony were to come that way, the English and the Rus
slams and the French and the Germans could also have it in a jiffy-
in the world!
Ie Saturday News, not caring two whoops in a hollow pumpkin
about the leadership of the party, so long as the party gets into and
Keeps within the straight and narrow path, suggests that so long as
this exalted spirit so palpably protrudes from the leadership of
Tn" factions Just so long will the party founder about in the slough of
dependency or the maarial swamp.
Mr. Taft, having been the president and having led the party
TO Overwhelming defeat in 1912, possibly may have the right to speak
'or the three million voters that stood Loyalty by him, but he should
reflect that the four million aienated flies could be more easily
'aught with moIassrs than with vinegar.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-30
Paderewski has been IN This COIN.

Paderewski has been in this coun-
try all summer; avoiding all publicity
save that which would further the
cause of his dismantled country; re-
fusing all offers TO play except upon
occasions when the entire receipts
COULD be sent to Poland and actually
begging from door to door among his
wealthy admirers In American cities
for money to send to his native land.
Those who have seen and talked
with PaderewsN say that he is a
saddened man; but saGfdened over the
plight of his country when he might
well be apprehensives over his per-
sonal lossess for his property is
gone, mis- fortune is spent and when
he finds time or spirit again to think
ofshis own affairs he win have to start
all over: to renew, in what measure he
can, the easy dollars that flowed to-
ward him in such bountRfal stream,
but have all been spent or lost for
his beloved Polands-Minneapolis
Jaurraf.