davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
rheumatism yields Quickly to
GIoan's.


You can't prevent an attack Of
rheumatism from coming on. but
you can stop It almost Immediately.
sloan's Liniment gently applied to
the sore joint or muscle penetrates in
few minutes to the inflamed spot
that causes the pain. 1t soothes the
hot, tender, swoolen feeling, and in
a very short time brings a relief that
Is almost unbelievable until you ex-
perience II. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment for Csc. of any druggist and
have 1t in the house-against colds,
sore and swoolen joints, lumbago,
and like ailments. Your
money back II not satisfied, but It
does give almost instant relief
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
Library News

Statistics Of the library for the
mouth OF February show as did the
January report. that increasing use is
being made OF the library facilities
There is an Increase in circulation OF
books Of l65 per cent over February
OF last year before the county
branches were established. In Feb
ruary. 1914. there were 1909 books
circulated in Pendleton. Following
Is the report for February OF this year:
Pendleton ...1ssT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
Coughs and Colds Quickly
and Completely Cured.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery tonight. You will
enjoy quiet reStful sleep, your Cough and Cold
will be much better in the morning..

No need to suffer aggravating, an
noying, embarrassing Coughs, to feel
severish, stuffy, irritable, out Of sorts
at home and with people you meet.
Get SOC bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery-start taking at once. The
first dose helps. In a short time you
will be completely well and feel fine.
It's soothing to the Cough. II is Anti
septic and Kills the Cold Germs.
II is healing to the irritated and
infiamed membrane. Get bottle at
pnce and keep in the house for emerg-
II. E. BUCKLEN & CO.. 639 N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
AIrmen Fly in Corteee.

CHALON SURNAME, France,
March 5-A fleet OF aeroplanes,
many Of the machines driven by the
better known Of the military avia-
tors in this region, flew slowly above
the cemetery at Lepine during the
burial OF Lieutenant Mouchard and
Sapper Maillard. The two men were
killed when their aeroplanes fell and
caught fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
The accident happened during the
night patrol and the flames from the
burning aircraft were seen for miles.
Italian Border Leaks.

MILAN. March 5.-Notwithstand-
ing rigid precautions taken by the au-
thorities TO prevent the re-exp0rta-
tion from Italy to belligerent nations
of goods classed as contraband OF
war, 1t has been discovered that large
quantities of copper have been sent
to Berlin concealed in trucks loaded
with onions and cabbages.
Officials now have increased their
vigilance in attempting to check this
trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

encies against Coughs, Colds, La
grippe, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
Sore Lungs.
G. S. Clark, Westfeld, Iowa, writes:
"After a severe attack Of Pleurisy, I
was left with hacking cough which
became worse and | was given up as
hopeless. After taking three bottles
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery, | was
completely cured"
Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of &c.
in stamps.
nth Broad Street, Philadelphis. Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
SYNOPSIS OF FIRST INsTALLMENT

June Moore and Ned Warner are happily married. As
they leave the Moore home after the wedding June for
gets her purse containing her money After they on
the train she tells her husband about it and he imrnedi
aey takes roll Of bills from his pocket and offers her
$4,000, saying ''ln the future your money win come
from me-" Later he goes into the smoking room. When
he returns he cannot find June He is told she left the
train and was accompanied by wearing black
vandike beard June had taken train back to New York
and Ned follows her on the next lie gets into New
York Just in time to see her enter taxicab The
with the black yandke takes another taxi and follows Ned
takes third taxi and nsrucs the driver to follow the
others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

jects are deemed enti' ely mer :Crious
end Senator Chamberlain believes
the war department will expend up
upon them the amounts specified in
the bill as now framed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
WOLFE ORTARDE

One of the new wash fab
rics for Spring and Sum-
mer; it's a delight to see
these makes up into bright,
crisp, fresh Spring dresses /;
neat patterns; all colors /;
launders. The yard 15f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

In Milton since the marriage Of her
son, Herbert p. Whitman. to Miss
Grace Dorothy last week, is expected
to arrive home today.
Mrs. Henry w. Collins was a charm
ing hostess yesterday afternoon at
her apartments In the Hotel Pendle-
ton TO the members OF the Auction
Bridge Club and few other guests
Honors in the play were won by Mrs.
Clarence Samuel King, recent ad-
dition TO Pendleton society and who
was one OF Mrs. Collins guests out
side the regular membership. Other
guests were Mrs. Leon Cohen and
Mrs. Lawrence Frazier.
Mrs Adah Losh Rose returned Mon.
day from Enterprise where she d.
rected a highly successful drama un.
der the auspices OF the public library
OF that city. This morning she left
for Portland where she will direct an
entertainment for the child welfare
commission.
Mrs. II. o. Moussu underwent an
operation yesterday at st. Anthony's
hospital and is reported to be improy.
ing very satisfactorily today.
A number OF Pendleton people are
planning on going TO Ia Grande on
Friday. March nineteenth TO hear Fee
lice Lynn, prima donna soprano who
has been acclaimed the American
successor to Adeline Patti" Miss
Lynn. who Is niece OF Mrs. r. A.
Moore OF Portland. formerly OF La
Grande. is said TO be the youngest
prima donna in this country and she
has already been around the world on
a concert tour. She will be In Salt
Lake on March fifteenth and will be
accompanied to Ia Grande by J. J.
Mcclellan. a noted organist OF the
Utah city. The music lovers Of Ia
Grande are making great preparations
for the concert and expect big dele
cations from Pendleton and Baker as
well as nearer towns.
The club annual OF the Thursday |
Afternoon Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at half past one in the
dining room OF the Hotel Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Blakely and
Mr.. Blakely's sister. Mrs. Margaret
Smith. motored to walla walla and
return yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
SO INCH BLACK MESSALINE REDUCED.

90 I-NNII DI-AOh Mf~oSAIINE REDUCED.
We have exceptionally large stock Of black messane on
hand, think entirely much We had to buy very large
quantity in order get the lowest possible price We in turn Of
fer these goods you bargain prices Black Messan one
of the best wearing silk cloths made Drapes we'll always looks
and neat Makes up into waists and dresses beautifully We
offer this popular silk tomorrow, Thursday as follows
S1.OO Messalne will 90 for zee
S1.25 Messalne will 90 for - Gle
S1.5O Messaline viii 90 for S1.1S
Nows chance to buy, don't wait get full benefit of this
early-in- -theseason offer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

Babies with eczema, teething
rash, ehahng. and other torment-
ing skin troubles need Resinol
Ointment and K esinol Soap. They
soothe and heal the irritated skin,
stop all itching, and let the little
sufferers sleep. Babies bathed
regularly with Resinol Soap sell
dom have SKIN emp,ions.
Rssinol Oinlmsns and Rssinol Soap have
been used BY phyicians and nurses fo1 many
ysafS, and contain nothing which could posi-
ply inipFe o. irFinte The tsndsfzt skin. Sold
BY all drugEistA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
BUNGALOW APRONS

We received by Yesterdays
freight a complete assort-
ment of bungalow aprons in
light and dark percale and
gingham.
Regular sizes soc to soc
Extra sizes SOC to S9e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
CREPE DE CHINE

All silk crepe de chine for
underwear, finest quality for
the money. Comes in all
wanted shades; launders like
linen; better; cooler; 26 to
40 inches wide. The yard
SOC to $1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
BUTTONS

BUTTONS
Buttons for the coat, dress
es, waists, evening wear,
school dresses, rompers, pants
in fact buttons for most
anything; all colOrs; the
newest of the season; latest
shapes, 1e doz to SOC each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

Mrs. II. o. Moussu underwent an
operation yesterday at st. Anthony's
hospital and Is reported TO be improv.
ing very satisfactorily today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

in Milton since the marriage Of her
son, Herbert p. Whitman. to Miss
Grace Dorothy last week. Is expected
to arrive home today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
POLICE WIN RACE
TO SAVE LADS LIFE
Halt Trains in Time to Rescue
Ball Player. Victim of a
Muffed Fly.

1t was the ninth inning and the score
was fairly eve Two teams of boys
getting ready for the regular season.
were having a try-out in the Bergen
Avenue plaza.
Guarding centre field was Arthur
Schlesser. sixteen years old, of DAT
Brook Avenue. IL was growing dusk
and Artbur kney. he should be on his
way home. suddenly the youngster OF
the bat cracked "Ty Cobb" over the
guard rail Of the subway at l49th
Street and Bergen Avenue, just where
West Farms trains emerge from the
subway to the elevator structure.
His attempt to stop the ball failing,
Arthur clambered over the rail and
dropped 70 the tracks. He slipped. his
head struck the rail and he lay still.
The shouts of his companions attract
ed Patrolmen Youle and Lenihan. Ioule
dropped the twenty feet to the tracks,
and, whipping off his coat, ran up the
southbound track in time TO flag a
train.
Lenihan rar one block TO Third Ave
nue.. darted downstairs TO the subway
station and reached the platform with
his police whistle, blowing just as a
northbound train started. The conduc-
tor saw him and pulled the emergency
cord.
the station platform. There DR.. Lot
seIla. of Lincoln Hospital, found him
suffering from internal injuries a
broken arm and a scalp wound, and
took him unconscious and IN a serious
condition 70 the hospital ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
ITALY AND SERBIA
MAKE WAR TREATY
Rome Reported to Have Agreed
to Other Kingdoms Exten-
sion to Adriatic.

Paris. April Italy and Serbia are
about to conclude an agreement, tele-
graphs the correspondent of "L'Excel-
sior" at Rome, upon the following
bases:
Italy will not oppose Serbia's occupa-
tion of territory giving her an outlet
to the Adriatic on condition that this
territory be not fortified. As TO the
question of Trieste and lstria. this has
not even been discussed. the Allies
having recognized the Italian charac-
of T. Tittoni. the Italian Ambassador
in Paris, to Rome Is in connection with
these negotiations.
"If this ltalo Serbian agreement is
signed this week. as is expected the
correspondent of "L'EXcelslor" says,
"the entry of Italy into the European
conflict may be considered imminent
The Grecian Press Bureau, says
Havas Agency dispatch from Athens.
to-day issued the following Official
statement:
Certain information having come
into the possession of the government.
il is declared officially that the King
never gave his consent to negotiations
concerning the cession of Grecian ter
ritory 10 any foreign power, and that
he never approved of any proposition
of this character
"The government is obliged TO make
this statement owing TO certain dec
larations which have been made by ex-
Premier Venizelos and which have been
printed in the newspapers"
Ex-Premier Venizelos. the dispatch
from Athens adds, has announced that
he will make an immediate reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
ITALIAN FLEET
READY FOR ACTION
Great Warships Mobilize
at Southern End of
the AdriatiC.

On the Italian frontier (via Paris,
April THE warships of the Italian
fleet departed suddenly on Monday
from the Mediterranean naval stations
at Spezia, Gaeta and Maddalena ISL
and. They concentrated at Augusta,
Sicily, and at Taranto They are thus
within a few hours OF the Adriatic.
The departure of these warships
caused a profound impression, par
ticularly at Spezia. where until last
Sunday the h.rbor was crowded with
dreadnoughts, cruisers and torpedo
boat destroyers, while the town was
filled with officers and sailors.
Italy now has the finest feet in her
history. 1t is headed by several new
dreadnoughts, of which the most for
midable is the Conte di Cavour, which
corresponds in the Italian navy to
Great Britain's Queen Elizabeth.
The future movements of the fleet
are veiled in absolute secrecy. 1t Is
asserted that only the King and one
or two of the highest government of
fcials are acquainted with the plans
which have been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Neutrality Plot Fades
Amid Sailors Smokers
Collector Malone mo Goat, Although Light on His
Feet, and Pseudo Britisher Anxious to Feed War
ships, Proves To Be Detect-er-tive

that there was such plot and that
they, as Americans (more waving OF
Old Glory objected.
But that was what was planned.
Here is what happened:
In March some man whose zeal name
is unknown hlred the room in the East
ern once used by Jenny Lind (photo'
graphs on request, and installed a
stenographer The name he gave was
Frank w. eager. With him came three
others. and there they interviewed
many sailor men who might have tugs
and lighters and other things that float
to let Their presence there vas as
great secret as the existence tf tho
South Ferry house across the square
They were almost as quiet as ;he bell
that signailed the departure 81 the
boats.
Among others they approached was
Captain Thomas Wilson. To him Job
at $40 a day 10 sort OF superlnteno
things was offered. He agreed, on con-
dition that he get his so each day be-
fore he punched the time clock.
Wilson has been in the tugboat
game many years, too many years 10
have any eye teeth uncut.
With Wilson many others went 10
the Jenny Lind room, Where one oI 'he
four had installed his daughter as
stenographer. Tug captains and own
ers were among the visitors. and few
there were among them unwilling to
land anything anywhere, provided the
price was right and they were guaran-
teed against loss. Each and all in
sisted on hard cash to the value OF
their boats being deposited against the
chance of revenue cutter or a tor
pedo boat coming alongside and taking
possession preliminary to confiscation.
These conditions were in no case
complied with and in consequence no
charters were agreed TO.
While all this was going on word
reached a morning newspaper that the
British ships were being supplied by
New Workers. To get proof of this a
boat was chartered, and under COM
mand of a yachting editor set out to
get the necessary proof. Itwas out some
time before the skipper Cf the tug re-
ported that he was lost and asked the
yachting expert TO help him find him
self. In the distance the expert saw
what might be a warship. In the op-
posite direction was something that
Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
HOPE FOR FIGHT FILMS.
Owners of Willard johnson
Pictures May Get Them In.

Moving picture films OF the MlllsIu,
Johnson fight may yet be admitted TO
the United States, despite the leuel az a,
interdiction on foreign or interstate
traffic in prize fight films. Much de-
nends upon the decision regarding the
Ritchie-Welsh pictures. United states
Attorney Marshall said yesterday tnat
the films from Havana would undouot-
edly be held up until that Judiciai rul-
ing had been obtained. u,..
Consignees Of the Ritchie-Welsh
flmg assert that Collector Malone had
no power to detain the pictures OF a a
boxing match which took place under
the direction Of recognized and re,
spectacle English athletic ciu6. Should La
tbeir contention be upheld IT may be
srCned in behalf cf the Willard-John-
son n films that the battle was not a
prize fight but a friendly contest and
lectures Of it should not be barred by
The prize fght picture exclusion Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

This story might he headed "The
Great Neutrality Mystery" Down in
South Street, where sailor men gather,
they give it another name. They call
it "How Dudley Spilled the Beans" In
German circles they call II names no
family paper would print
Altogether it was, to begin with.
rather pretty plot, sort of Gilbert
and Sullivan thing. with a dash of
George VI. Cohan thrown In at the end.
1t was an awful plot of a supposed
British agent. loaded with British gold,
inducing honest, hard working Amer
lean sailor men to provide British war
ships off New York. loaded with moth
ing but powder to FIRE. coal to burn and
food to eat, with all the necessities Of
warfare.
The Gilbert and Sullivan part Of the
plot was laid in the old Eastern Hotel,
down near the Battery, in the room
where Jenny Lind once slept There
the gold laden Britisher was to induce
the poor but honest American sailors
and-S-s-sh! Who goes there Hawk
shaw. the detect-er-tive-the one-eyed
sleuth
The second scene was TO be laid in
Washington, with Count Won Bernstein,
the German Ambassador and Captain
Boy-Ed, whose neutrality is vouched
for by none other than Richard Peter
Stegler, of passport fraud fame, de-
nouncing the officials of this port for
negligence in allowing the Britishers
TO be supplied with cut flowers and ice
cream. Collector of the Port Dudley
Field Malone was expected to deny that
any such thing was being done.
A Great Act Spoiled.
Then. when the thing seemed DARK
est, disinterested American citizens,
waving Old Glory, were to come for
ward and prove by the great detective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
SENATE PUTS BAN
on N. Y. CORONERS
Passes Bill Abolishing Office
and Measure Now Goes to
MaVOr Mitchell.
From a stan Correspondent Of The Tribune

From a stan Correspondent Of The Tribune J
Albany, April THE Senate passed
to-day the bill Of Assemblyman Stod-
dard abolshing the Office of Coroner
in New York City, and it now goes to
Mayor Mitchell for approval. The vote
was 80 to 10.
The bill allows the present csroners
to remain in Office until the expiration
of their terms. on January !, 1918.
This provision caused the greatest op-
position to the bill, but an amendment
by Senator Wagner making the meas
ure effective Immediately failed.
Fifteen of the twenty-five New York
Senators voted for the bill Messrs.
Boylan. Carroll. Carswell, Foley, Ham
ilton. Joseph. Simpson and Wagner,
Democrats, and Bennett, Burlingame,
Cromwell, Gilchrist, Lawson, Lock
wood and Mills. Republicans.
Senators Cullen. Dunnigan. Heffer-
nan and Patten, of New York, all Dem
ocrats. voted against the bill. SEN
ators Doll, Walker and Sullivan, DEM
ocrats. were not recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
HOPKINSON SMITH,
NOTED AUTHOR, DIES
Won Fame as Artist Also
End Comes at rs,
After Short Illness.

Francis Hopkinson Smith, 76 years
old the noted author and artist, died
Yesterday at his hime, $50 East Thir-
ty-fourth Street He had been i'll only
ten days and his death was the result
Of a complication of diseases.
Mr. Smiths career was one of great
versatility. Attaining fame as the
author Of Caleb West" "Master Di-
yer" and Tom Grogan," he turned his
attention with equal success to the held
If art His paintings and drawings
won much praise. He won distinction
also. as an engineer. perhaps his most
DISTINGUISHED work in this line being
the construction of the base for Bar
tboldTs Statue OF Liberty, IN New
York Harbor .
Although MIR. Smith spent most Of
his life in the North. his birthplace was
Baltimore. and he retained throughout
his life strong Southern symPathles
Among his ancestors were many men
whose names we're respected IN the
early days of American history. fran
els Hopkinson. a signer of the Declara-
tion of independence, and Judge Joseph
Hopkin5. first president of the Phlladel-
mia Academy of Fine Arts, were among
them. His father, Francis HopkInson,
was a wealthy iron founder and hard
ware dealer in Baltimore.
Financia! reverses robbed the elder
Smith of giving his son the advantages
he had hoped to provide for him, and
the man who was to become one OF
Americas leading authors was forced
20 beCin his life work i'm a hardware
store at 81 a week.
1t had been his ambition to go to
Princeton University, but this dream
he was forced to relinquish. As the
family fortunes increased, Mr.. Smith
moved 10 NNHburgh and later to New
York, where he entered the employ OF
Thomas b. Coddington, Broad Street
iron merchant.
Grasping the opportunities offered by
the opening Of the Civil War, MI
Smith became contractor In thirty
days, by obtaining profitable contracts.
he amassed 100000, and the close OF
the war found him with a capital oi
$4,000.
Though he had never engineered any
work i'm stone. Mr.. Smith accepted the
contract for a heavy sea wall on Gov
ernor's Island, and later built one al
Tompkinsville. He had 10 his credit
also. the building Of several hght-
houses. :.
Mr.. Smith's artistic ability was di-
rect heritage from his distinguished
forebears. In late years his style, ana
the increased scope Of his work won
for him marked recognition. 1t was ms
custom of late years to spend Two
months Of every summer painting
abroad
As a writer Mr. Smith possessed a
loon insight into human life. genuine
charm of expression and marked talent
in the construction of a plot. Many OF
the experiences of his own life are
woven into his works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
HUERTA COMING TO N. Y.
Is on Steamer Antonio Lopez,
Due Here on Saturday.

Washington. April 7.-Offcial an
nouncement that Victoriano Huerta,
late Mexican dictator, was on his way
from Spain to the United States was
received at the State Department to-
day from the American Consul at Sc
vile. Huerta recently sailed on the
steamer Antonio Lopez, due to arrive
at New York on Saturday.
The purpose OF Huerta's visit is un-
known here. but it is generally be-
lieved he intends TO confer with nu-
merous prominent Mexicans who have
gathered in New York since the tri-
umph of the Constitutionalist forces
in Mexico.
The State Department has heard
several rumors that some of Huerta' s
followers we're gathering strength to
promote another military campaign in
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
French Strength Grows,
Foe Weakens, Paris Says
Conclusions at Close of Official Analysis OF FIRST DIX
Months of War Predict Certain Victory
for Allies

also to the various operations when
she has essayed to secure partial ad-
vantages over us in default OF the
decisive advantage in which she had
failed.
Seven Defeats for Germans.
ITO sum up, the German General
Staff has placed upon its record since
the beginning of the campaign-apart
from the failure of its general plan'
which aimed at the crushing of France
in a few weeks seven defeats Of high
significance, namely: Defeat Of the
sudden attack on Nancy, defeat o. tho
rapid march on Paris, defeat Of the
development Of our left in August,
defeat of the same development in No.
vember, defeat of the attempt TO break
through our centre in September, de-
feat of the coast attack on Dunkirk
and Calais and the defeat Of the attack
on Ypres.
"The German army, powerful and
courageous as it may be, has there
fore succeeded in gaining the ad-
vantage upon no single point, and
it's forced halt after six months of war
condemns it to a retreat, the pace of
which may be accelerated by the Rus
sian successes, but the necessity OF
which is now a foregone conclusion in
dependently of those successes.
Bearing of the French Success.
Against the extent of the German
defeat has to be placed that Of the
French success. All that our enemies
have failed to gain we have gained,
Continued on page 2. column