davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-06
FRENCH AVIATOR PERFORMS REMARKABLE FEAT
NEWSY BULLETINS
Pocohontss Limps Into Port.

hontas has limped into port after hay ing been wallowins helplessly for over two days in the great gale. Several members of the crew were lost over board
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-06
Negotiations China Japan Continued.

PEKIN, April 6.-Because of enor- nous pressure eXerted ny the French, English and Russian ambassadors. negotiations between China and Japan have been continued. The allies have told Japan she must be reasonable
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-06

that the United States could not under any circumstances admit the right of the allies to isolate the German nation as intended, neither can this govern ment admit the justice of the claims offered in justification of the act The note is vigorously worded and leaves no doubt of the attitude of the State Department toward the British order.
 Mail the Nugget to your fri.nds and heln aduartisa Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-06
Howitzec Bombardment Continues.

PARIS, April 6--The incessant how itzer bombardment of tho French cen ter north of Reims continues.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-06

Ts get the news read the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-04-06

To get the news road tho Nugget.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

The Text of the Remarkable Report of the
Fabian Society's Committee, Headed by Mr..
Shaw, Which Presents His Powerful Political
Organizations Carefully Considered Scheme to
Settle All international Disputes Without Re-
sort to Arms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

ent sovereign States Of the world are in Amer
lca, the suggestion Is made that there should
be separate councils for Europe and America
respectively. with suitable provision Ia each
case for the safeguarding OF the interests OF
other States. Moreover. as the position Of
the eight Great Powers Austria Hungary, the
British Empire. France. Germany. Italy.
Japan. Russia and the United States), which
govern among them three fOurths OF all the
population OF the world and control nine
tenths OF its differs 30 greatly
from that Of the other two score States. pro
vision Is made both for their meeting In sep
arate councils and for ratification of all pro
ceedings by the council OF the Great Powers.
u is nowhere suggested that any one Of tho
eight Great Powers can-eXcept by its own
express ratihcation-be made subject to any
enactment or decision OF the International
Council that Il may deem TO impair It's indie
pendence or its territorial integrity. or TO TO
quire any alteration OF its Internal laws.
Il follows. accordingly. that each State re-
tains The right 20 90 TO war II. after due delay.
IL chooses 70 do 30.
What the several States are asked 10 bind
themselves 70 are taJ 20 submit all disputes
Of the legal" or "justiciable" Kind fbut no
Others) TO the decision OF the International
High Court. unless some special tribunal Ia
preferred and agreed to. 10 20 lay before
the International Council. for inquiry. media
ton. and eventual report, an disputes not
-iusticiablo" by the International High Court
or other tribunal, tc) In No case 90 proceed
% any wariik. operation. or commit any act
" NMMNNNHINNf NNNN NMfNNN months AFTER the
dispute had been submitted % one or the
other body. tdl 90 put in operation. ~ and
when required. the sanctions tothor than warl
decreod by The International High Court aud.
possibly the most essential of al these pro
poaals, tel % make common cause, even %
the extent Of war; against any constituents
state which violates this fundamental agree
ment.
% remains 10 be said only that the adoption
~ this plan ~ preventing war-the cstab-
ishmcnt Of the proposed supernatural an
th0rity-is not dependent on. and need not
vail for. the .dhcaion of au the independent
SOVEREIGN States OF mo world.
U-THE ARTICLES.
The signatory States. DESTROYS o. prevent
INK any future outbreak OF war. improving
International relations. arriving by Agreement
~ an Authoritative codlncation of intorna-
uOnnl law ard facilitating che development
of such Joint action as la crcmulined by the
International Postal Union. hereby aErce and
r0nseut ~ DE following Articles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
George Bernard Shaws Comprehensive Plan for Securing
Lasting Peace When This War Ends

THE Fabian Society Of London Is
well known TO include the clever.
est socialists Of England. men
who have had more influence than any
others in promoting recent social and
political progress in that country. As
its name suggests. the society aims to
achieve its objects by strategy and per-
suasive arguments rather han by noise
and violence.
Bernard Shaw. the most prominent so
eial philosopher in the country. is at
present the leading spirit in the society.
while among the other members are II.
@. Wells. the scientific novelist; Sidney
Webb. the author, and Percy Alden.
NJ. 2. Kier Hardie and Will Crooks, the
noted Labor Members Of Parliament,
also belong TO it.
The society, feeling that the greatest
duty Of reformers to-day is to prevent a
repetition Of the present colossal tragedy
of war, appointed a committee Of It's
ablest members 10 report on the best
means of securing this object. The com-
mittee was headed by Bernard Shaw.
with Sidney Webb, the best worker of
the society, as vice-chairman.
Mr.. Shaw's committee with great care
and consideration drew up a plan which
In their opinion would best avoid the re-
currence of war in future. The Fabian
Society urges in the interest of all ma
tons that the adoption of this plan
should be made a part Of the peace
terms.
This newspaper has secured an exclu-
sive copy of the Shaw committees re-
port by special arrangement and the first
half OF the report is printed herewith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
The Establishment Of a supernatlonsI
Authority.

Nne ESTABLISHMENT OF a bupernatonaI
Authority.
l. There shall be established as soon a.
possible within the period OF one year from
the date hereof ta) an international High
Court for the decision OF justiciable issues
between independent sovereign states; (bl
an international Council with the double
junction OF securing. by common agreement.
such international legislation as may be prac-
ucable. and OF promoting the settlement Of
non-Justictable Issues between independent
sovereign States: and (o) an international
secrctariat
The Constituent States.
2 The independent sovereign States 10 be
admitted as Constituent States. and herein.
after 50 described. shall be.
ca The bclligerents In the present war.
90 The United States OF America:
tc) such other Independent sovereign
states as have been represented az either Of
the Peace Conferences a. The Hague. and as
shall apply for admission within six months
rom the date OF these Articles: and
fd) Such other independent sovereign
States a. may hereafter be admitted BY the
International Council.
OTE TO ARTICLE 1.-The forty. four
states represented az one or other Of the
hague conferences we're 90 the eight Great
foWers-yiz, Austria Hungary. the British
Empire, France. Germany. Italy. Japan. Rus
sia, and the United States. uiJ the following
httecn other States OF Europe-viz. Belgium.
bulgaria, Denmark. Greece. Holland. Luxem.
NANH NNNNNNfNNNf NORWAY PORTUGAL Hma
mania, Serbia. Spain. sweden. Switzerland.
Turkey; OiiJ The following eighteen other
States Of Amcrica-wz. Argentina. Bolivia.
BRAZIL. chill. tOiumhia Cuba. Dominican Re
public. Ecuador. Guatemala. Haiti. Mexico.
NicaraEun. Panama. Pararuav. Peru. Saliva.
dor. Uruguay. Venezuela. fThose. together
with The United States. and also Costa Rlca
and Honduras. constitute The twonty-ons
mcmbers OF the Par. American Unionl uvD
ne following three other Statcs-viz. China.
Persia. Siam
Thus the only existing independent rover.
eiEn states which could c0uCoivHbIy be
brought n-nnd some OF these may we'll be-
deemed not independent Zoo respect OF foreign
relationH-a are The American States OF Costa
kica and Honduras (which were invited 10
me lNnt Hague Confercncc. and actually aD
pointed deIcrutca. who did not attendI. the
African states of Morocco. Liberia and Abvs
einIa. the Asiafic states OF Afrhauisfau.
Tibet and Ncpaui. and inc European State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

Remarkable Sculpture by Y. R. Matte Symboizing the Fratricidal
Horrors of War, Intended for the Decoration of The Hague
Peace Tribunal and Exhibited at the Paris Salon Just
Before the Present Conflict. One of the Most Notable
of the Increasing Number of Artistic Works
That Are Helping to Shape Public
Opinion Against War.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

Monaco and San Marine. which have popuia-
lions OF less than 2O.OOO).
1t may be suggested that admission should
be refused to any State 90 which does not. in
fact. enter regularly into foreign relations
Fith more than one other State: OF UD OF
which the foreign relations are under the con
troll OF another State: or Oii) OF which the
population is less than 1905 o The adoption
OF these rules would probably exclude all but
two or three Of the aforementioned outstand-
ing States.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-27
Thursday, May 81, 1915.
JOHN T. MORELAND.

The death of John T. Moreland oc-
Cured at his home in Monmouth,
Oregon, May -, 1915. Mr.. More
land was a resident of this county for
some thirty years. He had been an
invalid for the past eight months
but was not taken seriously i'll until
a few days before his demise and
suffered very severely five days be-
fore passing away. He was patient
through it all and seemed to only be
waiting for God to call him. He was
a faithful member of the Christian
church, and had been for the past II
years.
John 7. Moreland was born in
Platt county, Missouri, November Z,
1887, and at the time of his death
was II years, months and days
old. He was married to Martha A,
Miles, November "a, 1854, and to
them four children were born James
w. Moreland, who passed away at
Sisters, Oregon three years ago.
Frank ]. Moreland and Edwin l..
Moreland, of Monmouth and May NJ.
Coats, of Heppner.
He, with his family, moved from
Platt county. Mo-, to California in
1874 and resided there until 1878,
removing from there to Morrow
county, Oregon in 1850, where they
resided on a farm in the Hardman
section until 1908 and then moved
to Monmouth where he continued to
r0riJ1 ,Ipti1 bic
Funeral services were held at the
family residence, conducted by Pastor
Wood of the Christian church, and
the body was laid to rest in the X. of
P. cemetery at Monmouth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-27
lone.

T. ]. Mahoney, of Heppner, passed
through lone in his car last week
Mr.. Black, of Marshfield, is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Bortzer.
Mrs. Davis from Sellwood, is visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs
R. F. Wilmot.
Miss Anna Wills is over from But
ter creek visiting with relatives and
friends in lone.
Peanut Dan" is very busy these
days splashing paint on Frank Engle-
man S residence.
Mr.. Cronan, who has been absent
at Portland for some time, returned
to lone last Friday.
School closed Wednesday of this
week and a lot of youngsters are out
for their summer vacation.
Mrs. Halvorsen, who has been in
Portland for short time, returned
home on Wednesday Of last week.
Lum Mobly made his monthly call
at lone last week, gathering up a
few pelts and shaking hands with old
friends.
Henry Clark, after spending sew
eral days down about Newport as
lodge delegate, returned home Fri
day last.
Frank Engleman and e. R. Lun-
dell were Dalles visitors last week,
returning with a new REQ car for Mr..
Lovgren.
Dan Engleman and w. H. Cronk
were Heppner visitors last Tuesday
evening, going up in Mr.. Cronk's
buzz wagon.
Mr.. Holmes Holman, from North
Yakima, came in on last Sundays
train, being guest of j. Fl. Cochran
and wife at the present time.
Chas. O'Neil, the main push at the
lone garage, is on the sick list these
days. We hope he will soon be
about again as we miss his smiling
face.
Miss Dalles Perkins of Portland,
arrived in lone last Sunday evening
to visit with her father, also to at
tend the wedding Of Miss Opal Coch-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-27

Chas. Prindle and sent them to Port
land to be examined by the state bac
teriologist, who has since reported
that both animals mad rabies. Mr..
Prindle is the heaviest loser, 21 head
OF his cattle having either died or
been killed when in mad condition.
AS other cattle running on the range
with Mr.. Prindle's are not affected, it
is practically certain that his cattle
must have been bitten by a mad
coyote more than month ago, before
he turned them out of his pasture.
Hamilton's pasture adjoins Prindle's.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-27

Bacon, finest sugar cured, and a
home production, at the City Meat
Market, 20 cents per pound. tt.
Fred Akers and C. e. Jones were
visitors in the county seat from the
Eight Mile section on Monday.
Miss Gladys Musgrave, one of our
county teachers, is visiting with
Heppner friends during the week.
X. X. Kubli, of Portland Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks for
Oregon, will arrive in Heppner this
evening to pay an official visit to
Heppner Lodge No. 35S.
Hotpoint or General Electric g.
pound irons, $2.65, and all other
heating devices at practically cost.
ct. H. L. & w. Co.
DR.. H. T. Allison has moved his
Office from the rear of the Patterson
& Son drug store to the Gum build
ing on Main street. IT,
Get home-cured bacon; none bet
ter, and keep your money at home.
City Meat Market sells the best in the
land at 20c. the pound. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
motored in from their Eight Mile
farm Tuesday and spent the day
shopping in this city.
Dr. Allison would call your atten-
ton to the fact that his Office is now
established with Dr. Culbertson in
the Gum building, two doors north
of Minor & Co. If.
Arthur Hayes arrived in Heppner
last evening from Montana and will
visit at the home of his son-in-law
0. L. Bates, Of Hardman, who was
here with Mrs. Bates to meet him.
Emerson Keithley, of London, Ore
gon, has been spending several days
in Heppner this week. He brought
party up from the Willamette Val
ley who is interested in getting some
Umatilla county property.
Hanson Hughes and wife returned
home Monday evening. Hanson at
tended the meeting of the Grand
Lodge |. o. 0. F. at Newport last
week, and his wife visited with rela-
tives in The Dalles meanwhile.
W. A. Dayisson, father of w. E.
Davisson, a young farmer of the Sand
Hollow section, arrived in Heppner
Friday last from his home near the
city of Springfield, Mo-, and will visit
here for week or two with lis son.
He is on a pleasure trip to the Pacific
coast and will take In Portland and
other places before returning home.
Harry Cummings has returned to
his Heppner home, getting in on Sun
day He has been absent for several
months, living at Portland during
most of the winter and spring. Harry
says that it was false report con-
cerning his sickness at Portland
some two months ago, when it was
stated that he was confined in hos
pital down there. He spent some
time at The Dalles on his return to
Heppner. He is now busy getting
his place shaped up here.
]. H. Cochran was in Heppner on
Tuesday looking after business mat
ters. He has been hunting coyotes
off and on since March and has turn
ed in 204 scalps to the county clerk,
for which he has received pay. This
covers what Mr.. Cochran killed in
Morrow county, and he turned over
four to the clerk of Gillian county
besides. This puts him far in the
lead as having turned in the largest
number of scalps to date, and he ex-
poets to get good many more. Mr.
Cochran reports that the coyotes have
been very numerous in the Sand
country this spring, but not so plen-
tiful in the farming sections.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-27
From the last issue Of the Fossil

From the last issue Of the Fossil
Journal, we gather the following con-
cerning the loss of stock in Wheeler
county resulting from the attacks of
coyotes infected with rabies:
DR.. w. H. Lytle, state veterinarian,
and DR.. l.. l.. Taylor, deputy state
veterinarian, were in this vicinity
Sunday and Monday inquiring into
the rabies cases that have resulted in
the death Of about 80 head Of cattle
in this district. They cut out the
brains of calf belonging to Wayne
Hamilton and COW belonging to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-27
NOTICE.

All parties having boxes in the
new Postoffice must learn their com
olnatlons and also teach the combi-
nation to parties calling for their
mail W. A. RICHARDSON, P. NJ.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-27

ana II is probable that the COW and 7
months old calf he lost were bitten
py the same coyote that ran amuck in
rrlhdie's pasture. 1t is believed that
.he Dltten cattle have about all had
the disease by this time, and that
mere VIII be few If any more losses
IRON from rabies In this vicinity at this
-uIoui 6ppunS lxeu sasoIo uoleTpueJ
Dr. II. T. Allison has moved his
once INTO the Gum building on Main
street with DR.. A. P. Culbertson.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
EVENING services IN the Gburcbes

Church p s ' $ what trf: Eternal street
New .sS s .S ASTP @ ss5 Wallace RaSn @
Church Of the Covenant Eighteenth and
sadty psrity, National iC and Individual" s p m.
E'uy sIssn % M sH'S :f Ss 'Hf Ss%'f streets Rev.
s Dss%a s. FsaA H FiS b. S5.FS
Closing service M Of seni-centennia celebration p
.. srsS Baptist S sf R Sss S9a D 9AS Rev.
First cS gnsS 81 f @ Asa Es fTa % % d a R0 m w.
An ous Unitarian Church. Streets Rev. Ulysses
G. B Pierce Address BY B. r Lnda he Religion 81 Human
Christ Scientist Columbia road and Euclid street.
''''GT Only Sts Cause Creator" 8 p.
First & Gss nR122 2nS sS Sla Ninth street
Union 5dS H.say s .:'F Rev.
GunonTemPe Memorial Presbyterian Church Fourteenth and
s Mountain %S n Whites tSs South Rn M '0' ~ on
Episcopal Church Wisconsin and South street Rev.
Mt Vernon Place Church South Ninth street and MSssaShu
%n s1ss avf9' IT, RSb x For a. the m the Od
Waugh s aaS and 'tF:'ts the FG aSi'sS s r.: F Me-
We" S'R Be- 'sS % Rev.
a By 4% So G%
Gospel Mission 2i4 John Marshall place Services and good at
Central Union M.se. eaz Louisiana northwest James
p
Fourth Presbyterian Church Thirteenth and FairmOnt streets north
and and Ss tSs
Fifth PR sas c7 @ P. asaf Of SsEs FsE:G street southwest Rev. John
Rev. Howard Stewart. "The Pace That Kills." 7:45
Church
Rev. Phelps Hand he Tragedy of the Farsighted Man.
1880 m. -
NJ. Fifth northwest,
Howard F. Downs. "Rch Poverty" p m.
Church. Columbia
roads, Rev. G. %An impossible Neutrality
s. A. Bower women Of the Orient" 7:l5
Presbyterian Church. street.
Harvey Dunham. Samson" m.
Capitol
and street. Rev. H. E. Bundage. Menta Detetics" 745
p. m. ~
Sixth
Compton Ball. "Sne Into My Heart" 7:i5 p.
Sixteenth Columbia
Cove Griffith Johnson 'The Necessity for Break With the
Past" 7:45 p. m.
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church Fourteenth Maryland
Rev Harry Goodwin "WOrdy Amusementsthe Mod
Dance" 1880 p.
Church. southwest
w. s. Dunlop. "ScripturaI Preparedness" 1880 p. m.
Baptist Church, Tenth j.
Tyrannies," 7:i5 p.
Jerusalem Sixteenth streets
Sewal E. L. G. Ressner Baltimore,
he Spiritual Phenomena of the Lords Second Advent
Hampshire Georgia
Whom Shall We Look for Peace" m.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
berlin MAY DEMAND
RECALL OF WHITLOCE
Officials Stirred by Report, But
State Department Denies
Official knowledge.

An intimation that the German gov
eminent win ask for the removal OF
Brand Whitlock, United States minister
TO Belgium. from his post at BRUSSELS,
stirred officials today although the
State Department denied official knowl-
edge that Germany contemplates such
action.
While there was nothing to indicate
that Germany's threatened action was
predicated upon the demand of the
United states for the recall OF Cap
tains Boy-Ed and Won Papen. the two
attaches of the German embassy here.
the fact that the contemplated steps
against Whitlock were made known
after the United States Government
had acted was considered significant.
Asked By Won Kissing.
The publication In Belgian newspapers
under German censorship OF apparently
inspired articles that Whitlocl will not
be permitted to return to Belgium
brought the matter to the attention Of
officials today. General Won BLESSING
the German military governor Of Bel
gium, is said to have taken the initia-
tive In asking the immediate removal
Of the American and Spanish legations
from Brussels to Havre, France, where
the Belgian government officials are
When Secretary LunslDgs attention
was called to these reports today he
said no official communication had been
received from the German government
indicating that Whitlock is not accept
ablr to Germany Mr.. Whitlock has
mode all arrangements to return tc his
pest In Brussels during the Christmas
holidays. Mr. Lansing said.
Tne German government can 90 no
more than ask that Minister Whitlock
cnd the American legation he removed
from Btlgian territory now held by
German ir ops. OFFICIALS pointed out
only \ request for recall could cofae
from that country The United states
cD8s not recognize that German control
over Belgian territory necessitates atly
change in American diplomatic rela-
tions with Belgium.
Counselor Already Withdrawn.
Officials admitted that the German
goveTnment would DC acting within its
rights IL It asked that Whitlock be re-
moved from Brussels. 1t was stated
that in response to Gormany's plainly
indicated displeasure. the United States
already had withdrawn Counselor
DelavaI from the legation at Brussels
OH account of efforts to prevent tire
execution Of the British nurse, Edith
Cpvell,
Publication in England of reports
made to Ambassador Page at London
BY Mr.. Whitlock in connection with the
Cavell case angered Germany at the
time. Following this. Whitlock left
Brussels on leave of absence to visit
this country. After his conference with
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing this week 1t was explained that the
minister had come home to recuperate
and would return to Brussels, sailing
December %, after visiting his home in
Toledo. ,sn -
Officials reiterate this explanation,
insisting that no official mtimation
would be displeasing TO Germany has
been received.
Reports persist. however, that in re-
taliatiOn for the expulsion Of the two
attaches of it's emha ssy. the German
government will take action designed
t. prevent Whitlock's return.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Natural Gas Station
Wrecked by Explosion

KANE. pa Dec. 5.--Natnral gas for
both domestic and manufacturing pur-
poses in many cities and towns in
northwestern Pennsylvania and west
ern New York was curtailed today fol-
lowing an explosion and fire at McKin-
ley which destroyed the mammoth
pumping station Of the Manufacturers
Gas COMPANY The property loss will
reach 100000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
New Building to End
Wonderland Mystery

Wonderland" will be soon lost TO
the community. 1t will disappear
when the new addition to the city
building is opened for use by the city
administration.
Several people do not know where
Wonderland" is, but taxpayers and
those having business with the city
can. furnish "Wanderlands" address.
When that is said, all is said. They
are unable to tell anything of the Sc.
cret passageways of that colossal
mass OF catacombs and winding paths
that have been the greatest mystery
In Fairmont for some time.
Hundreds OF people have started in.
to the Fairmont city Offices at differ.
ent times, only to roam through 5000
rooms TO find that they had been In
only three rooms, but going around in
circle. 1t Ia said directions have
been printed in all languages as to
what method to use. and during what
phase OF the moon II Is hest to try TO
get to any certain office in the city
building.
Commissioner Ira L. Smiths office
is the most easily accessible, there.