davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
NO IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS
 MADE BY THE CHINESE
Japanese Troops Still Occupying !;
 Portion of Ssantuns.

Pekings China, March 1.-Another conference held today to discuss the demands made by Japan upon China resulted, 1t is said, in no important concessions being granted by the Chinese representatives Although Japanese troops still occupy the DOT ton of Shantung entered during the operation against Tsing-Tau in the German concession, China, it is de- clared, has conceded little concerning the demands relating to Shantung, which form the first group under dis cuSSion.
 The discussion today is reported to have had to 60 with tne second group of questions which concern southern Marrchuria and ipn-f Mongolia, where Japan claims special position and special privileges The Chinese rep- resensatfves are said to be unwilling to acknowledge these claims as they stand
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
OF VAST IMPORTANCE TO AMERICAN INDUSTRIES
Discovery Made Which Will Enable
 United States to Make Dyes.

Washington Feb. 2a--Two discov- cries, both of vast importance to American industries and one regarded also as q priceless military asset. were announced today by Secretary Lane of the interior department. They are chemical processes. developed after years Of research by Dr. Walter F. Rittnian, chemical engineer of the bu- reau of mines One is expected to enable oil refners to increase their output Of gasoline by 200 per cent; the other makes possible the produc- tion from crude petroleum of toluol and benzol, bases for dyes and high explosives, for which in the past the United States and the rest of the world has depended almost exclusively on Gefniany
 Dr. Ritt1nan has applied for patents upon his processes, to prevent the pos sibility of any monopoly in their use and will dedicate them to the Amer ican people.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Minimjzes Our
 War Strength
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, TELLS OF
 AMERICAS WEAKNESS.
ONLY OFFER DEFENSE
Declares United States Would Be Un- able to Cope with Germany's Terrible War Maehine-EngIand to Combat the Lure of Drink.

Bangor, Wales, Feb. 2s, via London, 10.30 D. m.-The chancellor of the ex- chequer, David Lloyd George, made a pointed reference to the United States in speech here today.
 If Germany is triumphant over this country" he said. ''she would be prac- tically dictator of the world. And where,' he asked, could we then look to a chivalrous country to protect us to America?
 America Unprepared for War.
 If countries like France and Rus sina, with huge armies, and we, with the most powerful navy in the world could not face this terrible machine, how could America step in? It would be more than America could do to defend her interests in her own con- t1nent. America is more unready than we were
 Liquor and Industrial Questions.
 The chancellor then took up the li- quor and industrial questions.
 The government has wide powers to deal with the drink question. and it means to use then," declared he. He said that a small minority of the work men employed in the armament fac tories had refused to work a full week because of the lure of drink.
 To Use Powers FearIessIy.
 '@The government would use it's pow CTS ulScreetIy and in a spirit of mod eration," MT. Lloyd George asserted, but 'fearlessly." He was sure the public would support whatever action was taken and allow no indulgence Of this kind to interfere with the country's prospects in the war. Need Arms More Than Men.
 The war" he said, lis to be won or lost by the engineers. We need men, but we need arms more than men and every day of delay is full of peril to the country. For one reason or an- other We do not get the assistance we have right to expect from our work shops. Industrial differences are in eVttable but we cannot afford them now.
 To Settle Labor Differences. It is. intolerables that the, lives of 8ritons should re irnperiIled for the sake of farthing an hour. During war. governments should have the power of settling differences so that work shall go on If men are entitled to more money, the government should give it. l do not believe the parties in- VolVed will refuse to comply with the uurgent command of the government that there should be no delay" Confident of Ultimate Success. Expressing confidence in the out come of the war, the chancellor said the people of the country hardly real ized yet the importance of the strue- gle in which they were engaged and warned them that victory could not be won without a long struggle. He declared that while England had en- rolled the largest volunteer army ever gathered in any country or in any century, It ought to be larger still.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
CHEAT BRITAIN TO HOLD UP
 ALL SHIPPING TO GERMANY
Believed That a Blockade of Unpre- cedented Character Is Contemplated.

Washington, Feb. 2S-Inasnuch as the United States government had not been advised today either through Am
 bassador Page or the British embassy here of the reported notification to neutTals of Great Brftain's intention to hold up all shipping te and from Germany and Austria officials were unable tonight to express any opinion upon this latest development from the brief press report of Great Britain's s plan. It was thought in official quar- ters that a blockade of an unprece- dented character was in prospect likely to involve many complex points of law. It was pointed out that no ques-- ton has been the subject of more controversy in international law than that of lblockades and officials said that until the text of EngIandm,s dec :
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

laration was received and carefully examined, it would not be possible to discuss it's scope or say whether the United States would recognize it as binding on it's vessels
 The proposed declaration by the all
 lies caused widespread interest among departments as well as officials. Some of the foregn envoys from neutral counties were interested particularly in the intin1ation that England, did not intend to maintain a blockade of the German coast, but would hold herself at liberty to stop all shipping, no mat ter where encountered on the high seas, if bound to or from Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
GERMAN SOLDIER SENTENCED
 TO DEATH BY FRENCH COURT.
Found Guilty of Piliasins, Arson and
 Killing Wounded Soldiers.

Rennes, France, Feb. 2s, via Paris 6.05 a. m.-A German soldier named Carl Vogelgesang, of the 26th Saxon infantry, native of Eislaben, has been sentenced here by a French court martial to military degration and death having been found guilty of ptIlaging while under arms, of arson. and of dispatching French wounded.
 The principal evidence against yogelgesang were the entries in his own diary, which was found on his person when he was searched after having been made prisoner by the French last September. He denied be- fore the court that he had killed wounded men. He admitted the ott- CT charges, however, but declared that he was acting under ohders.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
SENRcl FOR MISSING
 NEW HAVEN WOMAN
Led by Chies Of Police Srith-Boy
 Scouts Aided.

New Haven, Conn. E'eil. 1s.-More than hCrdrsd persans. headed by Chied Smith of she pas:ce department today searched sile woods is2 the vicin- ity of West Rock in the hope of find ing some trace of Miss IaIl:an Cook, aged 20, who disappeared last Thurs day, but without success. The rolice believe that the young woman, who was subject to naelancf,oIia, has ended her life. She was employed in a local factory offfce as a fling clerk A revolver, which wRs in g, drawer in a desk in the office, is missing.
 A reward of s100 has been offered. Boy Scouts were among those who aided in the search today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
The Church Peace unisn.

New York, Feb. 2s-The Church Peace Union, founded a year ago by Andrew Carnegie, made public here today a message which the union has addressed to 'the church and clergy of America cautioning ministers and church people against partisanship in discussing the European war and pro- testing against the present agitation for increased armaments. Twenty nine prominent clergymen and church. men, trustees of the union, represent ing all denominations, including Jew fsh organizations, have signed the message
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
SAVED S3,oeo BY USING
 THE PANAMA CANAL. Steamship Penrith Castle on Voyage From Yokohama to Galveston,

Washington, Feb 2S.-The first ship load of cotton from the south, amount ing to 3,270 tens, went through the Panama canal October g last, on the steamship Perrith Castle. It was bound from Galveston for Yokohama Japan. The same steamship made the return trip through the canal in Feb ruary with a cargo from Seattle fol Liverpool, made up principally of wheat for Europe
 u was estimated that on her cot ton cargo the vessel saved $5,060 by using the canal instead of going Japan. Even on the trip from Seat tie to Liverpool there will be a. sav- ing of g days at sea, or $1,1s8 by the canal route
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
WORKING DAY AND
 NIGHT ON ZEPPELINS.
To Replace Four Which Were Recent
 ly Lost Because of Accidents.

Geneva. Switzerland, Feb. 2s. via Paris, 4.50 p. m--Reports received here apparently confirm the loss in the Adriatic sea with it's crew of one of the smaller type of Zeppelins sent from Friedrichshafen to Pola (the Austrian naval basel early in Feb ruary.
 Work is said to be continuing day and night at the Zeppelin base at Frtedrichshafen, on airships intend ed to replace four which recently were lost because of accidents. Some difficulty is being experienced in find ing capable pilots.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Two seamen Die from Exposure.

Paris. Feb. 2S, 43O D. m.-A des- patch to the Liberte from Morlaix, in the department of Finisterre on the English channel, says that a ships boat bearing the name Liverpool and containing two dead negro seamen, was picked up today in the Bay of Locquirec. we'll known bathing re- sort. From the appearance of the bodies, it is believed the men died from exposure or starvation. The cor respondent says it is inferred that the Liverpool either struck a mine or was torpedoed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
World Peace Party Necessary.

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-A world peace party is necessary to prevent the in habitants of the globe from passing in to another var cycle, Charles F. Thwing, president of the Western Re-
 serve university, told a gathering
 held today in Sinai Temple. The meet ing was held under the auspices of the Emergency Peace Federation. which conducted a national conference in Chicago during the last two days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Rernhardt's Condition Excellent.

Bordeau via Paris, D. m.-Dr. Deunce, who is in attendance upon Mime. Sarah Bernhardt, whose right leg was amrutated last week, in his bulletin today said that the condition of the patient continued excellent and that hereafter the usual daily bulle- tin would be omitted Mrs. Bern hardt continues to receive a large num- Der of messages daily. Many of them come from friends in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Schooner Lest Deck Load.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Feb s. The schooner Carrie Strong, which ar rived yesterday from Belfast, Ga, from Boston, was damaged in a violent northeast gale off Capt Hatteras on February 1a She lost thirty thous- and feet of lumber from her deck and had her steering gear and power boat carried away.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
GERMAN ADVANCE IS
 HALTED BY RUSSIANS
Reports Indicate Great Battle is Being Fought on
 the Left Bank of the Niemen
RUSSIANS CLAIM SUCCESSES OVER AUsTRIANS

There Evidences of Heavy Fighting in France Both Sides Contending Their Armies Have Been Victorious --Soissons Has Again Been Bombarded by the Ger msns-Tmks Have Evacuated the Sinai Peninsula Be- tween the Cuffs of Suez and Akabah, Thus Removing All Danger of Second Invasion of Egypt-No News Has Been Received of Operations in the Dardeneles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
kImsheuse at .rorrinoton surned.

Torrington. Conn, Feb. 2S.-Eleven inmates at the almshouse at the town farm and Mir. and Mrs. John Parsons, the superintendents, with their four children were driven from the build ing by a fire that destroyed the struc- ture late last night. The fire is sup posed to have started from a, defective Hue in the chimney. The loss is about S700O partly insured
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
TWO PERSONS KILLED IN
 GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENT
rain Struck Auto Which Had Over,
 turned on Tracks.

Kokomo. Ind. Feb. 2S.-Two persons were killed and another fatally injured in grade crossing accident at Jewel, four miles north of here. today, when a Pennslvania train struck an auto mobile which had overturned on the tracks. Mary Dixon. IT, and Margaret Cotty, Is, were killed instantly and Mrs. Walter Dixon is dying. Walter Dixon and his daughter Frances, who were in the front seat of the automo- bile, were not injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Rescued Two cerman Aviators.

Lowestoft, Feb. 2s via London, no D.. m.-Two German aviators who for two days have been clinging to their machines in the North sea, were land ed yesterday by the British trawler which rescued them. The Germans met with their accident while attempt ing to fly over Ostend to England last Sunday. Both of them were handed owed to the naval authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
at Bridgeport.

Minnie Ives, aged 26. daughter of Richard Ives of Litchfield. was found dead in her room at 16 Harrison street, this city, today. death having been due to inhaling illuminating gas. The young woman had been working in a factory for some months Medical Ex- aminer S. M. Garlick is Investigating the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Another ReIief carne fer Relaians.

Charleston. s. C., Feb. 2s-The Brit ish steamer St. Helena sailed today for Rotterdam with 5000 tons of sup plies and clothing for the Belgians, contributed by thes people of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Movements of steamabips.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2s. = Arrived steamer Pomeranian. Liverpool.
 Plymouth, Feb 2s.-ArriVed, steam CT Minneapolis. New York;.
 New York. Feb. 2s.-Sailed, steamer Themistocles. Palermo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
Proportion the City
Condensed TeIegrams

Bills discounted and loans made by Federal Reserve banks have increased $3, 00G, 900 during the last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

The Seaman's bill was finally passed by the senate and sent to the presi- dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich Double That of Any Other Paper
CabIed Paragrsr'.
King George Retu-

London, Feb. 2S .,. m.-king George returned -e palace this evening after a vis.- to some of the Warships of the grand fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

The military academy appropriation bill was passed and debate was begun on the Indian bill in the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

Carrie Davies, the young English domestic charged with the murder of C. A. Massey by shooting him on the steps of his home at Toronto, Ont, was found not guilty by the jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

krupps Subscribe $7,5oo,ooo to German
 War Loan. Essen, Germany, Feb. 28, via Lon- don, March 1, 12.52 a. m.-The Krupp firm and family have subscribed 30,- 100000 marks G7,5o0,000) to the new war loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

Bids for nine new navy hydroaero- planes were opened at Washington. c. M. Peoli, the aviator who recently flew over the Andes, was the lowest bidder for all nine at s6,S00 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

The Cologne Savings bank has sub scribed to 100000 marks, ($5oO0.- 000) an dthe Victoria. Insurance com pany to 30,OOO,OO0 marks. (s7,5OO OOO) of the new German war loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

Proposals by railroads to exclude from regular baggage service penta gonal trunks were pronounced unreas- cable today by the interstate com merdce commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

The American steamer City of Mem phis reached New York from Bremen with a cargo of 900 tons of assorted German merchandise.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

Michael egan, 29, of Attleboro Falls, Mass, was instantly killed when he 1eaped from the gallery on the third floor of the main building at the state farm, and landed on his head, thirty feet below.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

riously and an estimated damage of SIPS, ,000 was done by fire in the five story brick building at Rochester, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

President Wilson has practically
 decided not to call a special session of tine senate to consider the ColCm- bian and Nicaraguan treaties.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

An investigation was under way of the death of Clarence Chandler, mo tion picture actor, who was shot and killed in the staging of a battle scene in the an Fernando Valley, near Los
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

Baron ChesIysmore, chairman of the British National fife Association, an
 nounced that because of the war the regular meeting of the association at Bisuey would be abandoned this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

Five passenger liners bound for ports in the war zone set by Germany around the British Isles, were incIud- ed in Saturdays sailings from New York. Hundreds of passengers were aboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

was badly hurt in the train wreck at Claremont. N. H., died of his injuries at the Claremont hosptal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

Arguments to be presented to the court of appeals in the effort to obtain a third trial for Charles Becker. the former police lieutenant convicted for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, were made public.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

Martin McVoy of Bridgeport, Conn.,, has brought suit in Merrimack county, N. H., against the Boston and Maine road, to recover S20.000 in promissory notes given by the road which became due June 2, 1914, and were not renew ed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01

Search was made by the Boston po- lice for George W. Cole and his wife, Mrs. Loranna Cole, whose appearance before the grand jury in connection with an investigation of the affairs of the Collateral Loan company is de- sired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-12
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
LOOK YoUNGi BRINGS BACK IT'S
NATURAL COLOR, GLOSS
AND THICKNESS.

Common garden saga brewed into
a heavy tea with Oulphur and alcohol
added. win turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxur-
liant remove every BIT OF dandruff,
step scalp itching and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove O
revelation II your hair is fading, gray
or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing
the Sage Tea and sulphur recipe at
home. though. Is troublesome. An
easier way Is TO get the ready-to-use
tonic. costing about so cents large
bottle at drug stores. known as IVY.
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
thus avoiding a lot OF muss.
While wispy. gray, faded hair is
not sinful. we all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY dRrkenlng your hair with
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one
can tell. because s, does so naturally
so evenly. You just dampen sponge
or poft brush with II and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared, and. after am
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy. soft
and luxuriant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-12
CHINESE WANT
WHEAT SUPPLIES
(Thursday,s Market.l

PORTLAND. Ore, - Chinese mill
ers are crying for supplies of wheat.
Through the Seattle chamber OF
commerce. which recognizes Portland
as the wheat exporting center of the
Pacific coast. an inquiry was receiv-
ed here for rather heavy supplies OF
milling wheat. The inquiry is from
b. Atwood Robinson. president of
the Chinese-American company at
Shanghai. China. The inquiry is in
Shanghai and China.
Flour market is a rather weak af-
fair with talk OF a further decline OF
prices in some quarters. Business in
patent is stagnant. millers claiming
they have practically had no flour
trade for several months.
Glover seed-Buying price: Nomi-
nal No, /, uncleaned, IL 1-2912c; or
dinary, lie pound; alsike. lie.
Flour-Selling price: Patent, 81;
Willamette valley. 81; local straight,
$3.50. bakers $76720.
Hay-New crop buying price. Will
lamette valley timothy, fancy, $12.50
@13; eastern Oregon, Idaho fancy
timothy. SIS; alfalfa. S1SQ1S.5O;
vetch and oats, s11; clover, SSq9 per
ton.
Grain sacks-1sl5 nominal, No. /
Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-12
RISE COMES IN
CHICAGO WHEAT
(Thursday's Harket.)

CHICAGO.-considering the severe
weakness at the opening Of the wheat
market today, options showed re-
markable recovery with a closing ad-
vance of 5-4c for May and 1-sc for
July. september was a fraction be-
low yesterday at today's closing.
Market for wheat options opened
with loss Of 3-4c for May, / 3-4c
for july. and 5-sc for September With
the exception Of in the latter delivery
these were the low marks for the ses-
sion.
Foreign buying contributed most TO
the later advance In the market.
Broomhall cabled from Liverpool that
the recent comparative firmness in
that market was due to abnormal buy
ing to fill depleted reserves. Stocks
are decreasing and Argentine ship
ments disappointing. with prospects
for the opening Of the Dardanelles
still remote.
Latest American statistics as cab
led here indicate that the United
States still has an exportable surplus
of 50,000,O00 bushels and this, with
canada's 2s.O0O,OOO bushels, would
allow a weekly contribution Of 4.OOO.-
600 bushels Requirements are esti-
mated at 100000 bushels weekly.
therefore India and Argentine will be
called upon Literally.
Liverpool wheat market was dull
but steady in the face or American
weakness yesterday. Millers are abb
sorblng and consumption liberal
Winters were offered at the decline
and La Plates Cd lower, but later
prices steadied and now winters sold
at l 1-2d under yesterday. La Plat
tes are still being rather pressed for
sale. Spot market is comparatively
steady.
WHEAT.
May Open, 14s; high, 1856; low,
i 40; close, 152 LA.
July-Open, III 1-2; high. 121;
low. III S-S; close, 11s 3-sB.
sept.-open, los; high, 11O IA;
low, lO7 IA; close, los 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-12
IN POUND.

The following described animal
has been taken up by the marshal OF
the City of Pendleton, to-wit:
One brown horse about ~ years
old, 100 pounds. reached name, col,
lar mark, white spot in forehead,
branded circle arrow.
If said animal is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to the
possession of it, costs and expenses
against it paid and taken away with
in ten days from the date hereof,
then at 2 o'clock p. nm. OF the 18th
day of March. 1915, the said animal
will be sold to the highest bidder, at
public auction. for cash, at the city
pound, the proceeds of such sale to
be applied to the payment of such
costs and expenses Of making sale
Dated this Sth day Of March, 1915.
JOHN KEARNEY,
(Adv.) City Marshal