davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
SLAV ARTILLERY
HOLDS FOE BACK
IN RIGA REGION
Firm Stand is Being Made in En-
gagement That May Solve the
Fate Of the Baltic Seaport.
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS OUT
Gar Takes Command Of the Rus
san Armies-Retreat Across Cali
clan Frontier Is Being Made Or
DERBY and I'm Accordance With Pro-
arranged Plans, says Petrogrnd.

PETRoGRAD, Sept s-Russlan
artillery today is holding the Ger
mans in check in the Riga region.
While the slavs are admitted TO have
retired across the Galcia frontier
east Of Brody on the southern ex-
tremity OF the battle front, reports
from the war office emphasized that
the Russians are standing firm in the
crucial engagement TO the north,
From a point east Of Grodno to
Kovel, the Slav center is gradually
benng inward, but the retirement IS
being made in good order and in ac-
cordance with prearranged plans. AT
several points the retirement is be-
ing halted for the delivery OF heavy
and successful counter attacks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08

The upper picture gives a striking
example Of the desperate methods
employed by the British to land fore
es on the Gallipoll peninsula The
transport River Clyde, as shown in
the picture was deliberately run
ashore at a time when land REIN
forcements were particularly neces-
sary. Five men gained the Victoria
Cross during the landing from the
transport in a particularly hot fight,
The battleshlp shown in the back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08

ground protected the men while
landing from the transport.
The peculiar markings of the ship
are a ruse adopted to deceive the
enemy as to the speed Of the trans
port. The white paint along the sides
gives the impression that the vessel
is moving at a great speed.
During the fighting incident to the
landing, the three men below distin-
guished themselves for bravery and
were awarded the Victoria Cross
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
Chicago Market is
Up TrifIe Today

The Chicago wheat market Is
trifle stronger today but there is no
change in Portland bids The local
market remains dormant as for some
time past. The local barley business
is also suspended temporarily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08

PETROGRAD. Sept. s.-The
Grand Duke Nicholas has been SUI
perceded In command Of the Russian
forces by the car and has been ap-
pointed viceroy OF Caucasus, II was
officially announced today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08
Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. S.-Spec-
ial)-Portland bid prices. club, 81,
bluestem, S5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08

Chicago
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept, S,-(special.)
AT the close today, September, SO
7-S; Dec. 81 Is; May, 81 Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08

PETROGRAD Sept S.-Other
shakeuns IN the Russian military or
ganization are promised as a result
OF the Slav retreat from Warsaw. The
ezar Intends Il is said to personally
reorganize the important departments
the government. with the an
nouncement OF the grand dukes
transfer a letter from the czar to the
deposed commander was made pub
lie The czar thanks his cousin for
his services and expresses regret
that "ill health should have caused
his removal
BERLIN. Sept S.--German forces
have captured Volhovsk, an import
ant railway junction, As miles SOUTH
east Of Grodno It was officially an
nounced today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-08

The East OFegOnian has the largest pald
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland, ard over twice the circulation ln
PendletOn Of any other newspaper
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27
CHINA'S YOUTH HAS
NO CHANCE, HE SAYS
Rigor of Parental Regime Has Brought
Sitting Conservatism. Be-
heyes DR.. Goodnow.

No young man in China has had a
chance for two or three Thousand years
because of custom which commands
him to respect and obey his parents, DIR.
Frank j. Godnow, president of Johns
Hopkins University and legal adviser to
the Chinese government during 1913 and
1914. told members Of the National Geo
graphic Society in his lecture THE Chi
nese Republic" at New Masonic Temple
last night.
China is n land of agriculturists. DR.
Goodnow said, and the Chinese use vese-
table products for their clothing food
fuel. tools, and wherever possible in pref
erence to mineral and animal products
The Independence. the lecturer continued
which they have enjoyed through thou
sands of years as a result of being able
to supply their needs from the products
of their own small farms. together with
an ethical viewpoint which makes the
family, instead OF the individual. the So
cial unit. leaves the Chinese with little
understanding to the successful exploit
tation of minerals.
The lecturer told of number of Chi
nese peculiarities. One was concerning
the Chinese attitude toward the courts
of law. The story ran that the people
petitioned one of the emperors for a
reformation Of the courts, complaining
Of their cruel and unjust administration.
The emperor considered the petition, and
then decreed that it was his wish that
people resorting to courts should be
treated without any pity, that they should
be taught a wholesome fear OF magis-
trates, and should thus learn to settle
their differences amicably with one
another
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
han%as arrived at GuaCanayabo Bay, February
y; Montana arrived at Guacanayabo Bay. Feb
rlarv q; NcDouERl. Burrows Draytou. flaming.
Jarvis, Jenkins. Patterson. Tripge. and Pasldins
sailed for Guacanayahc BaN. February 81; Gum
mings and BCnham arrived at Santa Cruz del Cur.
February a; Tonopah. Ell. and E-2 arrived at
Key West, February 3 Des Mo;nes arrived at
Guantanamo. February 3; Vulcan sailed for Mel
vile. Il. l., February 3: Perkins arrived at New
York yard. FEBRUARY Is; Teclmseh sailed for Wash
ingtnn February .; Terry arrived at Norfolk. Feb
rIarJ 5; Ontario sailed for Guantanamo, Feb
ruary .: Rocket arrived at Norfolk. February q;
Raleigh arrived at San Francisco. February 8;
Preston arrived at Dry TortuSas February 8; Min
nesota and South Csrolina arrived at Guantanamo
February 3; Minnesota. South Carolina, and Texas
sailed for Guacanayabo Bay. February 3
NOTES
The Orion will sail from Philadelphia for Hsmu
ton Roads, and from Hampton Roads for Guam
tanamo about March !.
Tho Des Mones, at Guantanamo. has been
ordered vern Cruz. Mexico. to relieve the Dela-
ware. Upon being relieved by the Des Moines
the Delaware will proceed from Vera Cruz 10
Guantanamo to rejoin the flag.
The cpmmanderin-chief Asiatic Fleet, has cabled
the department that he has Temporarily trsnderred
his flag from the Saratoga to the Mohian ard
asks that cables for his office be addressed to
the latter vessel; he also asks that mail for
his offce be sent to the Saratoga as hezetofore
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut. (iunior gradel W. W. Wilson to navy yard
Charleston. s. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27
ARMY ORDERS.

Paragraph 4. special orders No. 4. February 70
relating 10 "irst Lieut.. Paul r. Manchester
Twenty -s,.r,n;h Infantry. is revoked.
CAPT EI1ar W. Miller. Medical Corps. will pro
coed to the Walter Red General HosIital. ID. G.,
for observation and treatment.
ParagTspl 2 special orders No. %, February ls
relating To Capt. Ouin II. Wolfe. Sixteenth In
fantry, revukcd.
Lave Of at-ence for three days is granted First
Lieut.. Manu- VI. Garrett Twenty ninth Infantry.
Lsavr II at>cnc" for two months to take effect
uron his relief from his present duties, Is granted
First Lieut.. Edgar +. Haiuts. Medical Reserve
Cons
Leave Of absence for four months surgeon 4
certificate disability IS granted Lieut.. Col. Her
G Scliumm CoaSt ARTILLERY Corps.
Mai. Morton ]. Henry. Quartermaster Corps nov
in New Gou.. viii pTD,u.d to Galveston and report
10 the depot Quarternar er for assignment TO duty
his assistant.
First Lieut. Kenneth 7. Williams. Twcnty-si1th
Infantry IS detailed fer duty with the organized
militia q Oregon irspsctorinsructor. and will
proceed 70 Portland.
Cart. William T. Murray, Coast Artillery CorJR,
dGaied in the Qusrtermaster CNrT, TO take effect
March > will .iroceed 10 Fort Rosecrsns. Cal, and
reuort 30 the commanding officer for assignment to
duty quarte-ma-er
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27
ETIQUETTE MATCH" ON TODAY.
Y. W. c. 4. to Be Arena-Member-
ahip Contest Closes.

Today is the last day OF the member
ship campaign of the Young Women's
Christian Association and all reports as
to the enrolment of new members must
be made to Miss Ruth II. Olmsted, sec
rotary OF the membership committee, not
later than o'clock tonight. So far, 1886
members have been brought in during
the campaign. 81 by the ''aeroplanes"
and 1T by the Automobiles"
This afternoon the Council of Friend
ship Clubs is to be held at the head
quarters of the association under the di-
rection OF Miss Anna G. Seesholtz, edu-
cation secretary. is planning many fea-
tertainment IL TO be an etiquette
match" in which rules Of etiquette are to
be given out as in the old-time spelling
hieh-school girls.
Miss Helen NJ. Wyman, physical edu-
cation secretary. is planniny many fea-
lures for her department One of these
is TO be the opening Of four tennis courts
between o and p, Eleventh and Twelfth
streets northwest, sometime in May
Following is list Of the divisions
bringing in new members yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures A. Miss Susan r.
Cults, commodore, thirty; division Il,
Miss Fannie MacAllister. commodore,
twenty-six; division c. Miss Estelle Fos-
ter. commodore, seven.
Automobiles - Division A, Mrs r H.
Mitchell. general, four; division B. Miss
Ellen Love. general, eleven: division C,
Miss Ida Johnson, general. six.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27
SEE SUNDAYS HERALD HALE GOLDBERGS CARTOONS
YOUTH TREATED AS
CRIMINAL, IS CHARGE
Reform in Juvenile Court Law of Dis
trict Urged in Report to At
torney General.

The commit appointed by the At
torney General OF the United States and
consisting of Bernard Flexner. Miss Julia
c. Lathrop, chief of the Children's Bu-
reau: Rev William J. Kerby. William
II. Baldwin and. Walter c. Clephane, 10
study the needs OF the District pertaining
10 children. has submitted its first report.
1t states that the present Juvenile Court
is essentially police court for children.
and that it fails To accomplish the best
results because OF the following de-
fects:
Children guilty of crimes of the greater
magnitude cannot be tried in that court,
but must be held for the action of the
grand jury.
Children before that court must be
dealt with as criminals. and when found
guilty judgment OF conviction must be
entered. thus making permanent crimi-
nal record against them.
The court as now organized, has not
power to direct commitment of delin-
quent children who have been convicted
o! crime. except 10 training schools.
The contributory delinquency sections
of the present law are so defectively
drawn as to prevent the effective pros
ecution of adults who are really respon-
sible for the children's wrongdoing.
1t is suggested that the procedure be
so changed that the information and
complaint shall give way 10 a petition
merely stating the facts that bring n
child within the provisions of the act;
that a summons should supersede war
rant: that the child be not arraigned nor
put upon his oath. nor asked to plead
guilty or not guilty, but that the court
should proceed TO hear and determine
the case by taking testimony and max
ing inquiry into the habits, surroundings
and tendencies of the child in order to
render a judgment which shall best con-
serve his welfare
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for hrse lots OF eood
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher.
Lower grades sold for less Fancy goods CON-
handed higher prices. .
The market was somexhat more brisk generally
yesterday. On the prodncs market hens. turtess'
end chickens were stronger under hrm demand.
Receipts Of these gooda were also light. suong
figures ranged for fat spring lambs: lean lambs had
no market Fruits and vegetables were active
Especially was this true Of Southern goods. which
appear but lightly. Receipts, a. rule, OF thesc
goods ppor. and the Consequence II . great
range of prices, with choioe goods selling WY high
were strong. Figures were:
EGGs-Fresh. per doz-. -; do. Southern. per
doz.. e
BUTTERFLIES prints. new. per h.. a: tub. per
H., g; process, per h.. 3aZ, under grade. per
h.. TAT. store packed. per h.. lsals.
LARD-Tub. pure. per h.. Il&sl2: do. COM
pound. Per h.. si. cottonseed oil. per can. aH
CHEESE-Nsw York. new. per h.. Is: fat. per
b.. Il: Swiss domestic. per h.. q; do. foreign
LIVE POULTRY-Hens per h.. Is: ROSTERS.
per h. lcall; ducks. h. l5ais; turkeys. choice
PER H.. lsa2o; do, ordinary. II; chickens. PER h..
DRESSED PoULTRY-chielens. per H.. laIs:
hens choice. per h.. hsl5: ducks. pc. lb., lsas;
turkeys. choice. Per b.. lsa fair TO good. Der d.
l6al7 ROSTERS. per H.. II.
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per basket. zooaao;
lima beans per basket. 45oaS0o: beets. PER bunch.
:ai: DO. Florida per crate. 2oos2so cabbage.
csuIisov,, mr. half crate ID: celery, per
doz rs-. DO. Ger crate l.sOas.0 20; cucumbers
bot-bouse psr doI.. Local 20; do. Floqida per
basket |. Aa5 %: cymblings per crate 2mal0;
eggplant per case 2oa4 %; kae. per bbl.. l0al .:
lettncr FLORIDA t.1 basket 5si 50: onions Der 100
IN .sck 1g,aI 70: okra. Der crate aSaSO; peas
Fla bask-t 20o~a o.: potatoes, Northern, per sark
| t0al 20: do per b,Ishel 4Os6O; new per Dbl 3Oa
70. y,m, per bill eooao %; yellow sweet potatoes
per bhi. 2sA30; pepp~ru, ~ oats 28akee;
rsdishes dollhouse per lOo 30a35o; spinach, Ter
Dbl euos2 20: .omstoes Florida per crate 2ooa40o.
FRUIrs-App,es. per Dbl. I0aIoo; s,apfruit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27

| (Srecial CORRESPONDENT of The Washington Herald.
New York, Feb. 26.-There may, after
ALL be some reason for the charge that
New York newspapers 90 not stick to
the truth-although any newspaper man
knows most papers strive for accuracy
above everything else. The late Joseph
Pulitzer used 10 have placards in the
World editorial rooms reading Accuracy
First"
However. if Macy Harlem keep. a
scrapbook he will have II filled with
interesting variations of his moniker.
They appeared in theatrical reviews OF
a play in which he is appearing.
Tribune-'Macey Harlem
Morning World-"Macy Harlan
Globe-"Macy Harlan"
Morning Sun-"Macey Harlan
Evening Sun-"Marcy Harlan"
Clare Briggs. the cartoonist who paid
a social visit to Sing Sing prison last
Sunday, wishes ii known he has re-
turned to Broadway.
Charming Pollock and RennoId Wolf
seeking atmosphere for a play, attended
a fancy dress ball on the East Side not
SO very long ago They were recognized
and made judges of the costumes.
Pollock and Wolf took seats in box
and were discussing the entries when
big, rough-looking man approached them.
His fists We're doubled up.
Say" he said, see that goil with a
mug like sour rag. Well, she's my par
tcular 'fren. She gets de first prize.
Youse understands
If it is of any interest to future his
torians they can safely record that the
lady got the first prize.
The career Of the most picturesque
bandit in New York came to Slose with
the death of Antonio Cincotta, known
as the blackmailer OF Caruso. Cincotta
was killed with his boots on as he was
coming out of his home. He had been
arrested twice for murder, but the police
could never get a witness to testify
against him so strong was his influence.
He was natural leader of men and
became a power in the section of Brook
Ign. where all of the. big crimes of
Greater New York are Matched. For
more than twenty-five years he was I'M
der police surveillance but he was never
In Jail.
He was a powerful giant and spent
large sums upon his wardrobe. He smok-
ed necessarily and asked for a cigarette
as they were carrying him away to a
hospital after he received his death
wound. He said he knew who shot him
but he would not tell-if he got well they
would be attended to.
]. Wade McGrath, one of the prominent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27
@ ff{;!;li(I{ Sf{|$|[ So?
COPYRIGHT. lsls. By r. L. Goldbers.)

hotel men in New York. used to be be-
hind the desks in several Ohio hotels
before he became manager of the Hotel
Hargrave here. In one hotel near Cleve-
land one Of his assistants showed an alb
solute displeasure for anything that
looked like work.
One night guest called up and in an
angry voice said: There are 8 couple Of
mice fighting up here"
What room have you?" inquired the
assistant languidly.
He was told and then he asked: What
are YOU paying SOr 1t?
Two dollars" was the reply.
well what do you expect for two dol
lars-a bull fiGht?"
Archie Selwyn writes from Palm Beach
that he and Sam H. Harris. the theatrical
man. played a game of golf last week
and then had to lay of a few days while
the course was being repaired.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS


The Will "f Susan Catharinc Moran.
who died February -. yesterday was
filed for probate. Sh" leaves everything
TO her brother-in-law. Herbert =. Pills
hurry to be held in trust for the main
tenanCe Of her sister. Mary Priscilla
Moran. Upon the death Of the sister the
property is to so to Mr.. Pillshury. He is
named executor.
John William Woodward. who died
February 10, and whose will. dated Feb
ruary 4. yesterday was filed for probate.
names his niece. Barbara l. Miles. eX-
cCutriX The estate is TO be divided
equally among the following five nieces:
Susie X. Field. Sallic 4. Boswell. Mary
r. Miller Margaret u. Miller. and Bar
hara L. Miles.
Bernard Strohecker. Frank r. Guest
and T. II. StroheCker are named trustees
of the W. s. Hoge Commission Company.
which has just been granted articles of
Incorporation. The capital stock is 5000.
divided into shares of 800 each.
Among those who testified yesterday in
the Stilson Hutchins will contest case
were John JOY Edson. president of the
Washington Loan and Trust Company;
Ivan Nasselief Bogdenovich. butler in
the Hutchins household in 1911; Charles
p. Bayly. manager OF the firm of John
T. Ellis & Co. in 1919; and Benjamin
Blethyn. builder. who had known Mr.
Hutchns for eighteen years. All OF the
witnesses were called by counsel for the
caveatees.
Upon his own motion. Justice Anderson
Yesterday struck from the records GER
tain testimony of an unsavory nature
sworn TO by Attorney A. S. Worthincton.
who drew up the contested Will. and who
testified recently for the defense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27
Thief MISSES $2II.60;
Steals Fifty CENTS
Alexandria Store Entered, but In
truder Is Frightened
Away.

Alexandria, Va. Feb. o6.-F'ifty pen
MES in tin box were stolen by n sneak
theft last night from the store of l.. Shu-
man, confectioner. Jl6 King street
The thief overlooked 500 in paper money
in a cigar box nearby and also failed to
take sl1.6O from the cash register. The
cash register had ben opened. but the
ringing of the bell evidently frightened
him away, as the contents of the reg
lister were undisturbed
John. alias sick Boy Wilson. colored
who has served many months in the
city Jail for the theft of chickens is in
the tolls again This time he is charged
with the robbery of the hennery of w. b
'ockrell. Clouds Mills. Fairfax County
several miles out of Alexandria.
The theft occurred this morning and
Wilson was captured by Norman Cock
Sell, son of W. E. CockreI.
Mr.. Cockrell and a companion were re-
turning home in buggy and when near
Cockrells home they noticed four colored
men who acted suspiciously. They
turned their buggy around and gave
"hase. A pistol shot caused Wilson to
halt. The three others got away.
Wilson implicated three other men, and
a short time afterward Sergt. Scott and
Policemen Nicholson. Reid. and Rawlett
arrested "BIdd'' Pearson. colored.
More than 6o0 children in the primary
departments of the public schools to-
night participated in a historical pa
geant given in the opera house ca
pacity house greeted the players. The
performance will he repeated tomorrow
night.
Several organizations named at a re-
cent mass meeting for III" purpose of
appointing committees to confer with en-
rineers representing the national board
of fire underwriters. with a view of dis
Cussing more adequate fire protection for
the city, have already made the appoint
ments and il is expected that the COM
mittee will hold a meeting at an early
date.
At meeting Of the Scottish Rite Ma
sons held at the Masonic Temple to-
night arrangements were completed for a
trip to Harrisonburg. Va, March 10.
when degree work will be conferred.
In Corporation Court today. in the suit
Of Harriet +. Rcander against Rachel
J. Beander and others, a decree was en-
tered appointing g. Washington Lewis as
guardian ad litem for infant defendant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
CONRAD Il. sYME, JAMES FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorueyx

IN TIL, sIrpRrwr CoITpr or TIM nIsrR1cr
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ri'h SIe ea p@u ~ - -. nSt nm peyns
also nat iuS Oh nse !odiaos. oi.n.e1,seo mn
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Gums Ano nos IN ue 10y VI annSmen' "a
tne p.ne VI Sona !" ~ .ne .nnsu '10'
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The An
nual meeting Of the stockholders u the National
Life Insurance Company Of the United States Of
America will be held at the oiics Of The company.
Room rs at 40 Rrest northwest. In the City
Of Washington. d. c.. On TUESDAY. MARCH 4
1915 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of Ah day.
Washington. February z. ISIS. ROBERT D. LAY.
Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27
Will Wed Tomorrow.

Charles Weinstein and Rebecca Sol
will be married tomorrow afternoon at
$50 O'Clock at the residence of the bride,
lI25 Wisconsin avenue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

Prof. HOugh Caldwell and the grad
uating class of the Chesapeake City. Md.
High School are at the New Ebbitt dur
ing a twO-day sightseeing tour of the
city. The party consists of Miss Anna
Bristow. Miss Edyth Brown. Miss Edna
Brown. Howard Lorraine. Harry Solman.
John Hagcr and Frank Harriott. The
class will return to Chesapeake City to-
lday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27

Rev. Eugene De l.. Mcdonnell president
Of GonZaga College. has recovered from
heavy cold that threatened pneumonia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27

George Rublee. of New Hampshire. one
Of President Wilson's nominees to the
Federal Trade Commission. arrived in
Washington yesterday. 1t is believed he
came here to appear Before the Inter-
state Commerce subcommittee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27

I capt. Harry y. Mitchell Of the Sixth
Infantry. has been appointed chief Of
the division OF fire and police of the
Panama Canal Zone. He will relieve
Capt. Charles W. Barber. United States
infantry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-27

F. +. Cunningham. assistant clerk Of
the District Suprem" Court. has been
kept from the City Hall for several days
by an attack OF grippe