davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-15
~ ~ ~ ~ The Peoples Warehouse 77S %"" 57*

Christmas ideas. During the after
noon the president, Mrs. w Il.
Humphrey gave reading, Guests
outside the membership included Miss
Burroughs and the Mesdames Hayes
Hampton, Drake, Kern. win Wyriok
Louding and King The hostess was
assisted in serving refreshments by
Mrs Frank Miller ana Mrs. Hines.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid and Mis-.
sion Circle viii be entertained ~
morrow afternoon at the home G
Mrs win Wyrick Mrs. Wyrick Mrs
omar Stephens and Mrs James Wy
rick viii be hOstesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-15

Sl.IERgQAL
llIllILlILIIILLIIILLLIlJI
Additional Social and Per-
sOnal News on Page 5.

Mrs " e. r Pruht was hostess
Yesterday afternoon at her home on
West Alta street 10 the members Of
the Jolly Neighbors club. Five
Hundred vas played and honoIs
were won by Mrs }. Newton Bur
gess.
Another large audience of laues
last evening heard Mrs. Jessie VI.
Honeyman of Portland give the sec
ond of her series Of art lectures at
the Presbyterian church Raphael
was the subject which she presented
last evening and il proved fully as
interesting az her lecture on Michel
Angelo" the previous evening. The
discussion OF Raphaers art was Illus
/ trateG by stereopticon views Of some
Of his most famous paintings.
I The Presbyterian Missionary eo-
I clsiy WIS entertained yesterday aft
ernDon at the home m Mrs. Frant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-15
GIFT HINTS FROM OUR BOYS CLOTHING
AND FURNISHING DEPT

In our boys cloth
ing and furnishing
dept. may be found
many pra c teal
things for Christ
mas gifts, in addi-
ton to our splend-
id lines of winter
clothing.
For example
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
AGAINST SIEGE OF
NEUTRAL COUNTRIES

London, March (6:10 p. nj
The Weekly Nation, discusses in its
leading article the proposed reprisals
by the allies against shipping a. and
from Germany and asks by Wnat right
England can refuse America leave to
import dyes from Germany when
England herself has issued Licenses
to her traders to buy dyes from that
source.
"It seems clear to us that if the
navy receives a general order to ar
rest all neutral shipping on suspicion
Of German origin or destination for
their cargoes, our prize court and our
foreign office Will not lead unevent-
full lives" the Nation says. 1t CON
sidors that the allies can tighten the
existing siege of German coasts with
out setting up a siege against neutral
nations or stopping trade (which we
do not declare to be illegal or AGAINST
which we do not take measures that
international law requires neutrals to
respect"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
AUSTR|ANS ARE
SEVERELY BEATEN
BY SLAV FORCES
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsri

~ "VHFTFFW JVUTIFINTe HFEITNL LFNNTD WTHIT
PetrOgrad, March GO u. m. via
London, March q. 2:22 n. m.1-Ad-
vices received i'm Perograd say the
Austro-Hungarian forces have met
with a series of reverses at the hands
Of the Russians recently eliminating
in the re-occupation today of Stanis-
lau, which was evacuated Il fortnight
ago
Serious battles are reported between
the MaZolaboretz pass in the Carpatl-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
Summary of Wdr
NeWs of Yesterday

Hard fighting continues in north
I Poland between the Russians and the
Germans all along the front between
I the Nicmen and Nistula rivers ana
also between the British. French ana
Belgians and Germans on the west
Crn front at various places from the
sand dunes IN Belgium to the crests
Of the Vosges mountains
Victories for the allies are claimed
in both eastern and western theaters
in latest reports made by Russian
and French war choucehories. Pro-
gress for the Muscovites IN the re-
capture of ground at different places
on the Niemen-N -Nistula lin" and Also
the taking as prisoners of numerous
German officers ana men and the
capture Of guns and war stores are
recorded by Petrograd.
Two entire companies of Germans
Ono Of r1aChine gun arm of the SER
vice and the other OF prussian guards
have fallen into the hands of the
French during fierce engagemcnts
especially to the north of Arras ana
In the Champagne district, according
tU Paris, In addition the French
statement says some $50 yards of
trenches In the region of Mesnil ana
titp'hoH ana fhNIH'a nor Nest "l
:, i,eiuS'Joui "'te gu i'u ~ ~
~ IeUeh duilhB IlEH'ihB ~ WnpH Wv
,'erInah loSScH are uvH'Ilp'u 40 ""N-
ing peeh extremely 'e"N''
Twelve uttchpts 10y the Germans
TO sap allied advanced trenches IN the
sand dunes OF belgium were repulsed-
The fighting that has been IN pro-
gress in the Carpathlhn mountains
for several weeks seemingly has les-
scned In violence, Vienna reporting
engagements In some sections but
saying on the whole the situation Is
UNCHANGED. The taking of Stanislnu
is reported as having occurred dur
ing the campaigns IN that vicinity
The capture of l53 German Officers
and 1889 men together with horses
and transport trains is recorded by
Pctrograd
A newspapcr dispatch from Buch-
Arrest. Rumania. asserts that the Aus /
trims have evacuated CZcrnowitz +
capital of Rukawina
Notbino, noo. con,,,.-tor the at-
tenonts ~ tho anied flcet In force the
DardonclI.s is ~ b,nd Cnnstanti- !
nnnte dienatrbes rnminp hv way of /
RerIin raitorote NM fhe damage
thus FAR lone to tha Turkish forrfi. I
cations by the shells of the warships +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
OBSTINATE FIGHTING
ON KI' SSIAN FRONT

Petrograd, March 5.-rhe following
official communication from the gem
eral staff Of the Russian army was
issued today
Along the entire Nemen-V Vlstula
front obstinate fighting continues, In
certain sections our troops have made
progress, particularly IN the region
of Mocarze, whore We captured six
machine guns and four officers and
several hundred soldiers. We also
captured number of German troops
when we occupied the Notifications at
KOnopui
"ln the Cdrpathians at kaklic2yn
(southcast of Cracow) we captured
some fortified positions of the enemy
"The Austrian attacks yesterday
were little less vigorous
"ln east Galicia. on March 4. the
Russian troops entered Stanislau. hay-
ing successfully crossed the Lukway"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
PLENTY OF BREAD FOR
ALL PRUSSIAN NEEDS

Berlin, March o C}y Wireless to
SayvlleD The Overseas News agency
gave out the following statement to-
day
'In the Russian diet the minister
Of agriculture declared that ON the
present basis of allotment of flour
and bread Germany would not only
be sufficiently provided but probably
would be able to accumulate a re-
serve for all cventualities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
several injured in I7lrc.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March o
Three persons were seriously injured
six slightly hurt and two unidenti-
fled foreigners are missing as a re-
suit of a $4,000 fire here today IN
two small adjoining hotels. Edward
Perry. guest and two firemen, are
seriously hurt The firemen tell
from ladders when a wall collapsed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
DISCOVERY OF HUGE
FRAUDS IS ANNOUNCED

New York March with the ar
rest here today Of Joseph $. Abrams.
indicted by the federal grand jury at
Windser VI, for alleged mde"-
valuation frauds, it was announced by
the federal authorities that the close
watch which is being kept by govern
ment agents along The Canadian bor-
der to prevent breaches of neutrality
has resulted i'm the discovery OF I'M
dcrvaluation frauds aggregating half
million dollars.
Tho indictment against Abrams and
one other person charges undeUalu-
alton of Indian baskets and other nov
elites imported from Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
CONTINUED PROGRESS
Is CLAIM or RUSSIANS

Pctrograd. March THE following
official communication from the gen
era STAFF of the Russian army was
issued today
Along the entire Niemen-N Nistula
front obstinate fighting continues. In
certain sections our troops have made
progress, particularly IN the region
of Mocarze, where we captured six
machine guns and four officers and
several hundred soldiers. We also
captured number of German troops
when we occupied The Notifications at
Konopk.
In the CarpathIans at Zakliczyn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
Bills DN SPEAKER
PASSED UNANIMOUSLY


Santa Fc, March 1.-Two hills nv
the speaker passed the house mani
mously this forenoon. House hin No
3S6, to amend section 3. chapter ~
laws of 1913. providing for the bien-
nial election OF officers of municipaH-
ties, and No 337, to amend section
5224 of The compiled laws OF 1887.
relative 60 the election of Justices of
the peace and constables.
House bill 3G2 by Abeyta. to au-
/ thorZe railroad compahes to exer-
clse the right of eminent domain for
rights of way for spur and industry
tracks passed with only the vote of
Tharp against il.
New bills were introduced as fol-
/ lows. No. 422 by Davies, to repeal
section 9N, compiled laws. to permit
the running at large of stock. Judi
eiary No 423 by Chaves Of Sierra, by
request to provide cOnveyances for
the transportation of pupils Educa-
| ton.
No. 424 by Galegos of Santa Fe,
/ empowering the owners of irrigated
lands under q particular stream to use
waters. State affairs.
No. 425 by Davies, to create an ex-
animation board Of surveyors State
affairs.
No. 426 by Chaves, Of Torrance
county 20 amend section 3, chapter
JOB, laws of 1907. Judiciary
Taylor introduced house joint reso-
lution No. q, to prohibit poIygamy.
Committee reports We're made as
follows:
House bin No. 3O2. by Holland. rel
ative To the duties Of county asses
sors, was brought in by the committee
on state affairs, but as a substitute.
This committee also brought in a sub
stitute for house bill 7G, by Montoya
OF Sandota, to authorize and empow-
en- county commissioners to construct
Jalls elsewhere than i'm county seats.
The committee on judiciary reported
, favorably house bill 3X7 by Martinez
and Trujillo to amend section 40,
chapter 81, laws Of 1903. The steer
ing committee recommended that SEN
ate substitute for senate bill gS be
passed as amended This is the Hin
kle county unit school bill
The committee on livestock report
ed with amendments house bill 342
by Abeyta and Eaton, 10 amend sec
tion ?, chapter LAG, laws of 909. au-
thorizing county commissioners to
pioii'''t ''' i""''"iB az l"ise "l am
''''rts' M .......,.
the olive branch to the senate by
p,'o''i,s .s se,at5 plil no ., py Ciarh' 10,
w s'I Ieb uaiuilg oi pupIlc lunus'
measure upon whose passage senator
oidIh iiIu SCI nus heart lof years anu
guards it throws around the public
nv oii'ea' OhlS Muiiehs anu Ru'heI
.olu Nol'u against II ana II now goes
" t"e Bo'erhoI'
The mouse passed eleven bills IN
less than TWO hours TINS forfhoon.s II
also concurred III the senate amend
ments to the Eaton good roads bill,
amending section J, chapter ll9, laws
OF i9oS. relative to the distribution
OF the forest reserve and land office
monies received Tor road purposes.
II Is now IN the hands OF the governor
no 800, by Renehan' fixing the sal
dIN OF the supreme court Cleik AZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
OKLAHOMA OFFICIAL Is
lMPEACHED BY HOUSE

The lower house of the legislature to-
day voted To impeach \. L. Watson,
state corporation commissioner by
adopting, IS go &, the report of the
legislative committee recommending
impeachment
Witnesses at the Legislative uvesti-
cation charged Watson borrowed
money from railroad men with whom
the commission had dealings that he
rode ON passes and charged travelling
expenses TO the state. and that he
gift.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
ADMITS INTENTION TO
BLOW UP FRENCH SHIP

New Orleans, March 5.-Charges
against Hans Halle, arrested in De
cember in connection with a plot to
blow up a French liner, were dis
missed today by the criminal court
but the state appealed and he was
held in custody. Halle admitted ne
made a bomb with the intention OF
putting it in a French ship leaving
New York for Havre, but the court
decided ne had violated no Louisiana
law.
Three other men arrested already
have been released
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
Poor People in Capital of War
torn Republic Are Suffering
From Lack of Food Sup
plies, President Hears,
0BREG0N REFUSES TO
PERMIT ASSISTANCE
Carranza Commander Threat
ems to Turn City Over to
Loot by Hungry People,
Diplomats Report,

.t.t....t..,. At.t .
We, ''.,'i' ''ii' e'"t'' .hi'l W
~"o ''l,''u ''niEht WIN
, ~ ','. iiiuS' ~ l''" "hu peiPl'N'
,71 ii''''H ''"' '''a wv "t l,'l .
~ ''i' ~ 'i'oll a'''',''l''n. M'N''" l'S
y" ,.,r y, a'Nl N'""h' "'u'
1,'a' ~ .soi,' 'llo "i I"Iea ooil'lii''n'
", tvi "o'9 " iii'll uh l', l"tio'i
~ - Vtii''i's't P"7'" "t "'"l
e,S ii'e!l' y, 'H' l"'Vlsu '"l"Hy To
..,, t''o l'ovS'
W H'l.o ii''ua ~, '"''lsH "lu' 'h'
,n,,,,''t..in ~ w ~ ~" 0"'"' ~
i'''I ,'"'a WI" 'n'H'" th'I STORES
~. VI WI - "" ioop'H Hllu'I
Inl5't oi p''i'isiitii'it' ihfee Aun'
,',u VI '''5ii'i ~ ~ MVN'' '''s' nave neou
i'nl', iaUlleu. ne py"pie oi 'he eN
uic iiNlHb III tCIIoi oI 'hother 'Nacua.
III III o'l eto" ""S 1hH"uI'' V'
I"'t ~ WIN not prevent l"ollhs OF pll.
''s'"b lo' loou OF money
No solution Suggested.
The Brazilian, British, Spanish and
Italian ambassadors called separatel,
at the state department today, bring.
ing pessimistic reports of the situn.
tion which correspond to reports al
ready received by the American GOV.
eminent The foreign diplomats sug.
gested no solution.
Secretary Bryan announced that ht
had sent en- urgent telegram to Amer
lean Consul Slliman with instruction!
TO lay the situation earnestly hefor,
General Carranza So that General Oh
regon might be directed to accept tn,
proffered aid OF the foreign residents
Freight service Is suspended betweor
Mexico city and Vera cruz. Transpor
tation facilities for relief purposes ar,
being withheld by General Ohregor
on the ground of military necessity
Drastic Measures Possible.
President Wilson was advised of nj
the facts late today as revealed i'm of.
ficial messages and the reports from
the foreign ambassadors Touiphl
the president was reported to ht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06

ever pass, but believe il the people
VIII stop to think over the matter
! tthey Will see that a small legislative
assembly Well directed and well in
formed, will save the state of New
MeNico not only many dollars but
much bad legislation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
Frederick Palmer Tells of Pic
turesQue Soldiers With Brit
iSh Army and How They
Stand the War,
VETERAN DECLARES HE
WILL NOT DIE IN BED
Irish and Scotch Re-
cruited From All Over the
World Are to Be Found Side
by Side in Trenches,

iof MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL irAafn WiRUf
Frederick Palmer. who Is nj the
front IN France for the Associated
Press. sends the following:
British Headquarters I'm Franco tvia
Londun, March b, $3.50 p. mD-rhr
picturesqucuess of the Indian troops
Of the British empire breaks the mo-
uotony of the grim. col0rless business
OF modern war at the British front
The little mule carts of these soldiers
move about among the powerful mo-
tor trucks from England
II was first feared that the Indians
might not stand she'll fire wen, but
they heeamo used 10 il and now they
are even contemptuuus of 10. Ac-
customed TO a hot and dry climate,
the chill and rainy weather and the
miry mud of northern France has
been their worst enemy When the
sun shines a smile spreads over tha
whole Indian force Thanks to many
layers of warm clothing and careful
attention the sick report of the Indian
troops Is formal
Food Brought From India.
All the food of these men has to
be brought from Indian Speaking
no word of English. these dusky
strangers have come from the other
side of the world To fight in France
for Great Britain. Billeted in barns
with thick layers OF straw for their
beds each race cooking its food t.
its taste and according to ts caste
customs, they form a separate world
Of never ceasing wonder to the French
inhabitants
This morning there was seen 1000
cavalry riding by on muddy road
with "a background Of fiat ana misty
landscape with an the precision they
would show at a royal rcvfew. Oc-
casionalN among the duslty faces un-
der the turbans there were the white
countenancos Of the English officers
who had trained these varied tribes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

n, washington, March New
dsAico' Fair Saturday and sun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25

For chimney sweep phone I c
Snyder.
Drsssmaking. Mrs Bowman. Phone
S43M.
Dressed hogs. cents pound, at
Cash Market
wanted--Four or six boarders, sl5
Mil street
For Furnished rooms with
heat and bath. Inquire 5O2 Jackson
Penland Bros, transfer Co. have
uorage warehouse Phone S3s.
John Rosenberg, Court street
matchmaker and jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
For rent or Eight room mod
ern brick house with garage, in good
location. Inquire this office.
Old papers for SALE tied in bun
4les. Good for starting fires, etc.
l0c a bundle This office.
Very many people desire to ouy
lands in eastern oregon. What have
you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley.
Furniture for sale and house FOR
rent. Mrs. b. F, Trombley. Phone
sl6.
want to rent an apartment ~
Dec. goth II possible. James b
Welch. Box 64S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25

the Exhibitors League with c. g.
Matlock as president, F. NJ. DoWney
as vice president. d. NJ. DearH as sec
rotary and II. A. Medernach as treas
mer. Rev. j. f. Snyder and Judge
stephen A. Lowell we're chosen as the
two citizens to act with the officers
ia inspecting the programs. Ihe
league will not only handle the cen
sorship matter but will work toward
the general betterment Of the picture
business in Pendleton
Rev. snyder Makes statement
In discussing the formation Of the
league. Rev. snyder made the follow
ing statement today.
The good people Of PendIeton
should heartily approve the action OF
the moving picture men in forming
an exhibitors league whereby they
bind themselves under a penalty OF
500 not to exhibit in Pendleton any
film that is not first approved eth
er BY the board of censors in Port
land or in Seattle. The Portland
board OF censors is regarded as one
OF the most conservative in the coun-
try and this insures Pendleton cleal
and wholesome productions and el-
fords the city better protection and
less worry and expense than il we
had local board Of censors. I be-
lieve our picture house men are sin
cere in their efforts TO furnish PEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25

Lost-Dark brown cayuse mare
reached mane. star in forehead
branded HE on right shoulder. Re-
ward offered. Phone 266W.
For sale-3OO tons of grain hay
VIII sell in lots or will feed stock OF
any kind, horses. mules cattle OF
sheep r, b. McEwen. Athena, ore
For sale-Or will trade for Una
tilla county grain lands. COED valley
ranch near Salem, oregon Inquire
at Colesworthy's Chop Mill, 129 E
Alta street
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50 Phone 10, Quelle Res
taurant. Car for country trips, phone
20 Carney e. Huey Taxi Co.
Wheat farm OF $40 acres to trade
win take city property to extont OF
one-thlrd amount OF first payment
and mortgage for balance. Apply
Pendleton Exchange, Room ?, over
Taylor Hardware
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25

G. F. stanfleld is up from Echo to-
day
c. =. Mcclellan Of Helix visited here
Yesterday.
$. Burgess Of Hermiston spent yes
terday in Pendleton.
Mabel Vickers Of Heppner is reg
istered at the Bowman.
Ralph Holte. Stanfield banker, is
among the visitors in the city today
Mr.. and Mrs. f. schrimpf of Athe-
ma were Pendleton visitors yesterday.
Kate Moore and Berte Templeton
OF Echo were at the st. George last
evening
o. d. Teel was up from Echo last
evening to attend the historical So
ciety meeting.
Miss Pauline Lederle of La Grande
arrived today to spend Thanksgiving
with her father.
Mrs. Edgar Fischer Of Walla Walla
who was here last evening to assist
at the recital Of Miss Young. was at
/ the Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman G. Rice, who
attended the Oregon-O. A. c. game
at Eugene. are now registered at the
Benson hotel in Portland
Supt. f. l. swartzlander Of the
! Umatilla agency arrived home this
morning from Cheney Wn.. where he
was experimenting the loading out o.
/ flour to other reservations. About
Cne third Of the shipments have beer
made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25

dleton with the very best and clean
est productions but after all is done
that can be done. there is no doubt
there will be some objectional pic
lures. Patrons should always re-
member, however. that our local eX-
hibitors are largely at the mercy o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25

the film producer and parents shonld
teach their children to discriminate
between what is clean and uncleAn,
and small children should never he
permitted to visit any theater or 9TH
er place of amusement unaccompan-
led by their parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-25
Rig Turkey shoot

At the Walden Rhea ranch, near
the mouth Of Butter creek. Sunday
Nov. 2S. Autos will meet local train
No. / at Hinkle station, Sunday
morning returning In time for train
No. . Sunday evening Free luch
Good time.-Adv.