davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

England invaded. "A Sc
rious and well founded forecast OF
what would happen in case Germany
landed on the English coast.
Hart-War in Europe. "The au-
thor says that he himself has felt a
personal need of some knowledge OF
those conditions OF Europe which
bear upn the origin of the great war
of 1914 Thence it was short road
to the thought that other Americans
might be interested in a brief but
systematic statement of the resources,
aims and difficulties of the Europe
an powers: the manner in which they
became involved in the war; and the
probable results of the struggle to
America and to the rest of the
world
Johnston-Common sense in for
eign policy. "The author outlines
his purpose thus: THE main object
Of my book is a plea for the promo
ton of peace and good will amng
white nations to start with; and when
the ambitions and the allOtments OF
spheres of influence among the eau
oasian peoples have been nicely ad-
justed, then to see that the educa-
tlonal task Of the Caucasian is car
r!ed out in a right, a Christian, a
practical and sympathetic fashion to-
ward the other races and sub-races of
humanity"
THE author considers the relations
between Britain and the principal
powers from all available points OF
view, and attempts to forecast future
developments"
Lane-Arms and industry. "Main-
tains that the European nations are
not sovereign, nor independent, nor
entities. nor rivals, nor advantageous
ly predatory; that military power is
irrelevant to the promotion of the
aims. moral and material postulated
in the statement of political prin-
ciples' on which militarism rests.
Lynch-Peace problem. "A briei
monograph dealing with the growth
of the peace movement since the or
ganization of the American Peace
Society in 1915, and its present stat
us in the United States. The results
of The Hague conferences and recent
International arbitrations are given
concisely and the signs of a univer'
sal peace and deterring agencies, dis
cussed with an optimism Of an advo'
cate. The viewpoint is more religious
and less economic than Novioow ano
is much more restricted than Perris
hut is valuable for its statement Of
facts and its description Of the aims
of the Peace Society"
Noyicow-War and its alleged ben
efits, "Tersely and forcefully the
author attacks the traditional argu'
ments for war, marshaling an array
of statistics, quotations and reasoning
TO show that physchologically, eco
nomically and morally war is always
a wrong and a hindrance to the pro-
gress of civilization. A readable anc
earnest argument that will be inteili'
gibie to all classes of readers"
Moves - wlne-press. ELOQUENT
indictment of war in the form Of G
poem, relating the horrible expert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

While fishing last Saturday. DR..
Hayden hooked and landed a 10
pound Steelhead, 25 inches long. with
just small trout hook and line.
Rush Ramey who has been em-
ployed as ranger has quit the service
and has located a mining claim on the
John Day river and will move his
family there and work hrs mine dur
ing the summer.
Henry Kicks is here from Wash
ington to be at the bedside OF his
mother, Mrs, McCampbell, who is SER
iously ILL.,
Mr.. Blackburn and family after
spending the winter in Ukiah viii
leave soon for their home near Eu-
gene.
Bert Mclaughlin came home Sun
day, after finishing the spring work
for P viebrock at AlkaH.
The baseball game last Sunday
4 between the Ukiah boys and the boys
/ from the Andrus saw mill was won
by the former. the game standing II
to 1S.
Mr.. Mayberry was in town sunday
from Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Gogard and daughter Mrs.
Thompson came in Monday on the
! Chamberlain auto stage. Mrs.
Thompson has been at st. Anthony's
hospital where she underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Anderson were
Monday visitors in Ukiah
Dr. Hayden was called Tuesday to
visit the infant son Of Bert Andrus
who is quite i'll with pneumonia.
John Howard Of Long Greek and
Mrs. Bowen of Deter Oregon, brother
and sister Of Mrs. McCampbell came
in Wednesday
Mr.. Constance and Jess Brehm
came in Monday with two four horse
loads Of machinery for H. Wagner
the hardware man
Mrs. DR.. Hayden is IN at her home
on the north hill,
Ora Arbogast Of the Arbogast saw
mill near Alba was in Ukiah few
days ago In his new automobile
DR. Newmyer passed through Ukiah
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Flood
enroute TO Pendleton where Mrs
Flood will undergo an operation at st.
Anthony's hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W sturdiyant were
in town Thursday on business
Sherman Hale was In town Thurs.
day in his car.
Miss Maud Trainer is a guest at the
Peterson hotel
Sanford Chilson who has been do
Ing some carpenter work for j. ID.
Kirk. has gone 20 his homestead FOR
a few days
Buck Welch returned Thursday
from Pendleton. where ne was tram
sacting business.
Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Johns are
both reported Ill.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
MAD COYOTE KILLED
WHEN It BOLTS INTO
UEIAH FARMERS YARD
WILLIAM MILLS MAKES SUDDEN
END OF ANIMAL WHEN 1T
GETS FAMILIAR.
Weather Has Turned Cold-ROads to
Pilot Rock are Reported to be in
Rough COndition-AIr. Reburg.
Who Lost His Home in a Fire Has
Begun to Rebuild.
Especial Correspondenee.l }

UKIAH, Ore, April PA mad
coyote visited the home Of VIM. Mills
last week and became so bold that
it bolted into the yard where Mr..
Mills shot and killed it.
After few very warm days the
weather has turned very cold. Ice
freezing on watering troughs.
Frank Chamberlain auto stage man
reports the roads very rough between
Ukiah and Pilot Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell left
for Long Creek Thursday to be alb
sent several days on visit to. Mrs
Caldwelrs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Card
well.
Mrs. Bert Martin and Mrs. EaSl
Martin were in town Wednesday from
Bridge Creek.
The United Artisans still continue
to grow. Three more were initiated
Wednesday and theree new applica-
tons were presented.
Mr. Reburg Of Alba, who lost his
residence by fire last week, has gone
to work at once rebuilding.
Carl Sturdivant lost a valuable COW
few days ago with rabies.
Vol Peterson returned Friday from
Range, and Fred Peterson and wife
came with him bringing their house.
hold goods and will move into thC
Hoke house. Fred will have charge
of the pool hall.
Geneva Huston is the proud posses,
sor OF baby Shetland which the
stork left on the 18th with her Shet-
land riding pony purchased last sum,
mer Of J. V. Tallman Of Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherlow Of Alba
were in Ukiah Friday on business.
Mr.. Perazzo Of Pendleton came ir
for a visit with his wife and children
who are spending the summer at the
home Of the Sturdivant brothers.
Walter Allison. forester, came home
Saturday after spending two weeks in
the mountains.
The lecture Friday night by DR.
Eshelman OF Portland. followed by Q
lunch served by the ladies OF the
lodge and music and dancing were
enjoyed by large audience with sew.
erai new applications for member,
ship to the United Artisans left on
the table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

on the New York stock exchange, and
are evenly divided between automo-
bile and steel securities.
The great gain Of these stocks doe
not represent any mere paper prof
it," it was declared in Wall street.
Exchange officials said that at least
half OF the money had been pocketed
BY fortunate operators most of then
outside of Wall street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

women that most drug stores through
out the United States carry Mothers
FRIEND as one Of their staple and reli-
able remedies. II Is applied to the
abdominal muscles TO relieve the strain
on ligaments and tendons.
In a little book are described more
fully the many reasons why Mothers
Friend has been friend indeed TO
women for more than two generations.
This book was prepared not only to aid
the inexperienced but TO enable so many
women TO have at hand the timely hints.
suggestions and helps In concise and
neatly printed form for ready reference.
II should be in all homes Mothers
FRIEND may be had OF almost any drug
gist but II you fail TO find II write us d.
rect and also write for book TO Bradfeld
Regulator Co., 303 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta
Georgia,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
Scaled orders to Navy.

ROME, April 24.-Sealed orders
we're sent by special couriers to the
commanders of all Italian fleet
squadrons are expected to sail as
soon as the couriers arrive. All sail
ors aboard the warships have bee l
notified that they must not mention
in letters home any OF the ports
touched, II italy decides to enter
the war the italian fleet probably
will so to the Dardanelles to aid the
Anglo French fleet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
pclgium 10 Hear Concert.

BERLIN. April 2l,--The famoAs
Philharmonic Orchestra of Berlin Is
preparing to make concert tour OF
Belgium early in May, according to
announcement by the Overseas News
Agency.
Felix Welngarten will conduct and
the musicians will play twice n
Brussels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

For the first time in a quarter OIL
n century Paris this year missed the
CAV scenes which have hitherto
marked Lent and mid-lent street res
,,vals. on account of the war the
nerfect of police has suspended toI
this wear the permanent ordinance
nermitting the festivals,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

NEW YORK. April 24--"Waf
stocks"-securitie which have bene
fitted by the European conflict-are
now worth s2is.72s,7s3 more than
they were on January /, II was esti-
mated here.
These issues represent only ten per
cent of the hundreds OF stocks listeu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

California Tennis Club Tournament
NoRDHoFF, Cal, April 22'-The
OIL valley Tennis Club will hold It's
annual tournament beginning today
under the auspices of the national
tennis association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
Amnicl,r Rnxlnr Tonrney.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The
Crescent Athletic Club will stage an
amateur boxing tournament tonight
preliminary TO intercity contests plan.
rcd with tyro boxers of Philadelphia
Boston and Pittsburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
FIrst Golf Flxture 0pens.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., April % The
annual spring golf fixture the IN
augurai "star" event OF American
golfdom-the Lakewood tourney
opened today with some OF the
countrys foremost golfers entered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

WV AAAAAA Y AA ~ NAA
hanee It's arrival and
to ease and comfort
the expectan, mother
should be given at
tentiOn. Among the
real helpful things
is an external alb
domlnal application
known as Mothers
Friend" II Is so
well thought Of by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

Every tiny infant makes life's per-
spectiye wider and brighter, And what
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
Secretary of States Has to
 Listen to Many Appeals for Special Numbers, Plates Are in; Distribu- tion Starts Tomorrow
By JOHN c. INGRAM

It's a gay life,' remarked Secretary of State Sid Osborn yesterday after noon, as he wearily brushed aside a heap of applications for auto licenses, which had accumulated on his desk, and this is one period of the year when the secretary of state earns his salary-this period when the office is flooded by the applications from those who wish a renewal of their motor ve- hicle licenses.
 The month of December is given over largely by the force in this office to the work of handling applications and number plates of the eight thou sand autos which will be licensed in the state during the next few weeks. We have just completed a big rack. which covers one hole side of the office, and this will be used as a place 10 store the license plates, the new supply of which just arrived Friday. We ordered eight thousand numbers ana as there are two plates in each set We will have 10000 of them to handle"
 Yep said Sid, flicking the ash off the cigarette which he was smoking "one doesn't ordinarily realize the amount of trouble which annually con fronts us in the matter of passing out tue HutlDeF pldlCS- Apparently very few of the license holders are satisfied with the number which happens to be samped on the plate they receive There always has and probably always will be big scramble to get posses sion of the plate numbered l. but that number has for several years past been assigned to Dr. Fehner of Tucson, who is credited with having brought the first automobile into the state So we have to turn down all applications for the possession of this coveted number plate.
 Probably the next most sought after taGe is Number 13. Instead of being leery of this supposedly ill-fated numeral, many of the motorists seem to want it badly, apparently for the purpose of. proving that they hold very lightly the proverbial ill-luck which is supposed to accompany this hoodoo number There is also big demand for number 23 each year, as that num- eral is also popularIy supposed to be something of a Jonah, and many seem to want it for the purpose of showing their fellow men that they don't be- heve in the hard luck which is gener- ally accepted as tagging along with that particular combination of figures Of course, of the applicants many realize that thirteen and twenty three may be hard to secure, and so they apply for what in their estimation is
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

of the offending Automobile But we had to turn down this request from this party, for the number had already been handed out, and we hope. to some man who would not wish to put the tag to jhe use which the man de- scribed in the letter.
 While the great majority of people have some particular number they want there are few who are willing to take any plate which may be issued to them. and for these few we are duly thankful. Most of the applicants however. have some reason for desir- ing 9 certain number, either because it corresponds to their telephone num- Der, their street number, the year of their SirJh or goodness knows what Some tell us why they want this or that plate and some do not, leaving us to guess the cause of the prefer ence.
 In passing out the plates. the man who has held a certain number always gets the same number the next year if he applies for it. He always has first chance at it. but if he has not applied for it by Christmas day. the number k given not to the first man who asks for it. It's sure some job, and we are always glad when all of the tags are distributed. We have had a force of three young ladies working on the matter for the past several weeks, and today husky expressman has been busy unloading the tags onto this of flee and the work of passing them out will start at once.
 Tn spite of the fact that there is a
 
 ter. I guess that the state will be
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
Poker Fiends Want Four
 of a Kind on Auto Tags

the next best thing, viz. 1913 or 2323 but their chance of obtaining posses sion of those two tags is also remark l ably small, as they are much sought after and have long ago been assigned to motorists who spoke for them early : in the game.
 There is also a big call for the number I'll evidently from persons who are wont to woo the goddess of chance through the medium of the good old game of craps, and who re- member the familiar cry of the crap shooter, come ser. come 'lebben. hon. and are desirous of having some wis ible evidence on their car to the effect that they are moro or less familiar with the ins and outs of that somewhat fascinating pastime.
 Lots of sports demand the plate bearing the combination 5O5O. evident ly with desire of showing that they believe their chance in coming out whole from any possible auto mishap would probably be something liKe that ratio, or a half-and half proposition
 But most of the requests for plates bearing special numbers apparently comes from devotees of the poker StHlt. AbbQl lIllS tune every year We receive all sorts of calls for tags which have numerical combination, repre- senting poker hands, such as two pair. 4455, 33SS, or something of that sort Also there are a number of requests for four Of a kind such as 5555 or 2222. and some time ago one enthuSi- astic poker man wrote in and wanted his tag to take the form of a .r-+,- st have 12&4. we should send him 3456, or something similar. While we are always desirous of pleasing everybody, We had to tell this particular applicant that all of the tags of the kind he wanted were out, and suggested that he get his application in early the fol- lowing year and perhaps he would have better luck. While our number ing system has not as yet reached the proportions of a five figure proposi- tion, we hope that in few years We may be able to deal out a tag or two lhat bears a striking resemblance to the justly famous full house. which would look something like this. 44455 or SSS11. Yes. it's surprising what a hold the poker habit has on the lives of some of the motorists.
 There is also, a big demand for the plate that bears the numerals cOrre- spending to the coming year, and all ready there has been something like a dozen applications for the tag num- bered 1916. but that number will prob ably be returned to the Phoenix man who held it last year. Tag No. 1915 was also issued last January to Phoenix motorist, and was often seen flying about the street of the state capitol
 ''One of the most peculiar requests for a number which we ever re- ceived came in some time ago, when certain man living in a distant part of the state called for the number 6666.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19
BLIND MAN SAW" THE BELL
Ropes Aroung Liberty Relic Were
 Lowered Once at Exposition

The care with which the Liberty Bell was handled on its trip across the country recently. and the precautions taken to prevent injuries to it. brought out story told by a young woman who had seen the bell at the Panama Exposition. They had it roped in" she said. and no one could get very close to it.
 "One day as I was passing I was sur prised to sec the rope down. but sev- erai officers were about to prevent the crowd from pressing in too close to the bell. The mystery was explained when. going closer saw them leading a blind man away from the relic. They had let down the ropes to allow the blind man to pass his hand over the bell, as that was the only way he could see it. Prom th9 Columbus (O) Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

amply repaid by the motorists. the revenue coming in the form of license money and amounting to the neat sum of $5O,000. this being in addition to the regular taxes which are levied on the So taken as a whole. the state is de- cidedly the winner in the automobile proposition"
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

He was very frank in stating just why he wanted the number saying that sometime he might hit a pedestrian and that if the pedestrian after being hit should be sent flying through the air with his head lower than his heels,
 the victim might get a sight of the plate and think that it was car number 9999 that hit him. and be thrown com
 pletely off the track as to the identity
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Every Red Cross Seal you buy helps the good work along.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-19

Rockers, uphoIstering, in stylish tapes tries, many patterns, S1o to S22.5o.
 Chaise Lounge natural shellac, wicker finish, most comfortable, $500.
 Magazine Racks, shelves and side pockets, in fumed fibre, at $6.5o.
 8isselrs Ball Bearing Carpet Sweep CTS, at S3.5o to $5.5o.
 For the baby, prety wicker Bassi- nettes, at S4.oo to SIPS.
 Rockers upholstered, in fine leather, a great many styles, at S2o to $47.5O
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

port that given MT Bryan is given him because of his attitude the German note and how much of it is given him because he Bryan we But the that the difference O timent exists is sufficient for the consideration of the American people at this time, and it is loud call upon their patriotism It is the time for democrats forget Bryanism and for members of other parties to discard partsanism. Never before in the affairs United did Decatus famous utterance have such meaning: My try! In her intercourse with foreign nations may sine always be in the right but country, right wrong"
 The man who attempts to make political cap ital of what may regarded by as n error of the president is nothing less than traitor and particularly dangerous traitor in comparison with whom Arnold harmless. Arnold sought stronghold to the enemy The traitor who opposes the course President Wilson seeks to deprive him at most critical moment of the support and confidence of his countrymen
 Some of us may believe that !he president erred to the time and the character his first that should have been earlier that it should not have disregarded the fact ttat a style warfare had been developed. supersedng rather stadowy international rules of war: that the treaty of 1872 had succumbed the ravages O time change that the Germans within their rights sinking any circumstances any vessel of the enemy laden with munitions of war; and of believe that MT. Bryan's suggestion against neutras taking passage belgerent vessels d wise one. calculated prevent a repetition Lusitania horror.
 But all these n-atters are no longer subjects of discussion among Americans They have been set tied all patriotic citizens by the president, national leader the only voice American sentiment in a time like this.
 We do believe with Germany will he necessary; do believe there will be a war thing O c stand be- hind the president and follow 1im whither lead him.
 We should take lesson in patrotisro from many eminent German Anne ricans. whose love for Fatherland. it's people and it's institutions undminished by their citizenship; whose pathes strongly with Germany in her against the allies hut who have declared .heir atty their adopted country. whatever the policy it may choose.
 There is time for questioning and much less. is there time pickering among Americans Let disturb the stiffness which may pre- cede with the discordant of peace.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-11
The Second Note

Tt is upon this principle well upon the law founded upon this principle that the United States must stand In these words in his second note to Germany delivered yesterday President Wilson for equiVocatiOn in second reply. The country be face face with nnat eventuate from the negotiations which have been progress.
 We gather the that the presi lent suetains py law nations the position this government taken. He does admit the Ger man contention that the Lusitania naval vessel that she cleared iu violation of our laws. courteouav invites the German gov eInmert O introduce evidence in support of its contention. But Germany has violated higher law a violation which exigency of may not excuse.
 The shows the most careful prepara !ior. in which nothing firmness been sacrificed in friendliness expression. It will the approval cf Americans generally. of Americans whose sympathy in the world struggle is with the Teu- tonic allies.
 Many Americans will wish. that the prest- dent had firm. but that he had taken the view that conditions of warfare had automatic ally repealed laws of warfare that had previously existed. specifically denies that they have been repealed that any law device car set aside human rights.