davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

The Northland has returned from taking over the remainder of the party of government men that went to Katalla to investigate the possibili- ties of Controller Bay as an outlet for the Boring River coal. Mir. Borwn, Capt. Porter and Pete Forberg, who went over to Katalla in Forberg's launch had an adventurous experience that almost resulted disastrously. The launch lost its way in the fog, and was bound out to sea when 1t ran into sand bank and got aground She remained there all night. and was fin ally rescued by launch sent out to look for her by the people of Katalla, who became alarmed at the failure to the party to reach port.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
GEORGIA MILITIA PROTECT THE
 GOVERNOR

ATLANTA, June 22.-At the urgent demand of his friends and advisers, militia last night to protect the city from the rioting mobs who were voic- ing their protest over the action of the governor in committing the death sen tence of Leo Frank to life imprison- ment. The governor early in the evening retired to his country estate several miles from here, and three companies of soldiers were hurriedly dispatched to his aid when it was learned that a mob was attacking the house. The soldiers arrived in the nick of time, and dispersed the mob with fixed bayonets. They were given strict orders not to fire their rifles although their ammunition belts were loaded with shells and they were fully prepared for any emergency.
 The mob contented itself with as- saulting the soldiers with stones, and no shots were fired Several of the soldiers were more or less severely injured by the flying missiles, but they kept their heads and finally cleared the grounds of the governors estate. The soldiers are still on guard there, and are eucamped in this city. The authorities feel however, that the disorders are now over, and that cooler heads are directing the feelings of the people. The governor was calm throughout all the tumult, and expressed no regret for his action, and is confident that time will vindicate his decision in the matter It is ex- pected that the militia will be with. drawn from the governors home to- night, as Slaton is averse to having them act as his guards, and feels that there can be no danger to him.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
B ] ] ' SENDS SECY
 TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 22.-John L. Me Pherson, secretary of the new Seattle Chamber of Commerce left here last night for six weeks tour of Alaska The secretary will visit all the impor- tant towns, and confer with the vari- ous commercial organizations seeking suggestions as to the best way to fos- ter the coming business prosperity in Alaska. He will also sound the senti- ment throughout the territory regard ing the holding of a semi-centennial celebration in honor of the acquisition of the territory by the United States in 1917 Some conflict between Seattle and Alaska has arisen on this point. as Fairbanks has been planning such a celebration for the last year, and more recently the proposition has been put forth that Seattle should hold an exposition in honor of Stewards pur- chase The Chamber of Commerce does not wish to ride contrary to the wishes of Alaska on the matter. and will take no action until Mir. McPher- son returns and reports what the people up north want.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
MANY ? RE 5 I 5 FIGHT FUR
 FRANCE

BoULoGNE, France. June 22.-A tribute to the soldier-priests of France is paid in pamphlet just issued by the Countess de Courson.
 The numer of priests in the French army exceeds 20,000, drawn from many different orders, Carthusiansr Jesuits. Dominicans. Salesians, Nor bertines and Benedictines. Men who hold high office In the church are ire quently privates in the army, and often their interiors in the priesthood are their superiors under military dis cipline. The younger men serve in the first line, the older men are em- pioyed as stretcherbearers and ros- pital orderlies. The actual military chaplains are always men over 4s years old, and their work is entirely ecclesiastical.
 The moral influence of the soldier priests at the front among the men is immense, and Madame de Courson tells many anecdotes of their courage, good-humor, and splendid fighting spirit. There are descriptions of mass being celebrated by these soldier priests under the most difficult cir
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
SUI TAN SERIOUSLY ILL;
 GERMANS SEND PHYSICIAN

BERLIN June 22-Professor Israel, leading German physician, and of the most prominent specialists in Europe has arrived at Constantnople to attend the Sultan, who is seriously ill The nature of the aiment has not been disclosed but it is known that his life is in danger, and that an operation may be necessary. The regular court doctors found the case beyond their knowledge, and had practically despaired of saving his life when Israel was sent for.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

LONDON, June 22.-The new rates of pensions to disabled soldiers have just gone into effect Privates who are totally incapacitated will receive $6.25 a week, with an additional allow ance of 65 cents week for each child in his family. Widows of privates get s250 to S3.75 week. with 50 cents to SIPS allowance for each child.
 The War Office has also decided to introduce family allowance" for married soldiers living at their own homes. Under this scheme, those eligible for this scheme of pay will receive from s5 to s9 a week in place of the usual rates for lodgings. rations and separation allowance to wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

strewn around the principal streets It is said that the factory had a contract from the British govern ment to supply the army with 150,O0O uniforms.
 Shortly after the explosion in the factory the watchman at the armory discovered 27 sticks of dynamite underneath the armory Two hundred men have been sleeping in the armory, and it was believed that the dynamite dscoses plot to kill the occupants. Further searches are being made throughout the city for dynamite bombs, but far none has been located. Horace Peabody, president of the overall factory believes that the bomb placed in his building by a "German sympathizer from Detroit
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

The Alameda left Skagway bound for Cordova today. The vessel should reach this port at p. m. tomorrow evening, and will be here several hours. There are 20 tons of freight for the town on board and 100 tons for the railroad. The fifty tourists on the Alameda may not make the trip to the glaciers until the vessel returns from the westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

BERLIN, June 22.-The Russian army along the Grodey line 10 miles west of Lemberg has been defeated along the whole front The fight is still on but it is clear that the Muscovites cannot hold their position here and the occupation of Lemberg by the soldiers under Mackensen is only a question of a short time. The Russians fighting desperately to hold off the Germans until they have succeeded in retiring with their artillery and supplies. Their whole operations being directed to that end, but it is improbable that they will be completely cessful in that purpose, and Mackensen expects to capture many cannon, when the fNa assault the Russian positions is made.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

BERLIN, June 22.-The Austro- German forces under command of General Von Mackensen, are drawing closer and closer to Lemberg, and despite the tremendous efforts put forth by the Russians to check their advance, the Teutons capturing position after positiOn and are drawing a huge sme circle within ten miles of the beleaguered town. The main Russian positions within range of the Teuton artillery and are being subjected to heavy bombardment The rain of shells that is falling on the Russians is terrific and it would seem impossible for them to retain some of their positions much longer The Emperor is at the front and the pres ence of the Kaiser is stirring his soldiers to intense enthusiasm.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

LONDON, June 22-The news from the big battle in Gaca continues to be adverse to the hopes of the allies It is believed here that there is a small chance of the Russians being able to successfully withstand the attacks of the Austro German troops, and military observers say that nothing but sudden blow in unexpected quarter by the Russians will the city. To all practical nents and purposes the English people feel that Lemberg is already ost and heavy fog of gloom has descended upon the people, The defeat of the Russian army will be severe blow to the allied armies in the west, as with Russia removed from the possibility of attacking, the Germans will be able to transfer large masses of troops to the fighting line in France and so make the task of the allies much greater If Russia should by chance be able to resist the Teuton attack the allies would be much encouraged and the situa tion in France, where the Germans have been slowly yielding ground would be much improved, with good chances for a big victory.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
UNCLE GAM KICKS AGAIN
 IN BRITISH USE IF FLAG

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22-The cabinet met today for the purpose of framing another pro test to Great Britain against British steamers using the American flag. The abuse of the flag by English masters is becoming altogether too frequent to suit the administration, which believes that under the present war conditions it is jeopardzing the safety of American lives and vessels The government will strongly urge upon Great Britain, the necessity of the English cabinet taking imme- diate steps towards putting stop to such practices.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

LONDON, June 22-Advices received here from Galicia tend to confirm the claims of the Ger mans that they continuing their advance upon Lemberg, and are penetrating the Grodey line in than place. The failure of the Russians to hold their positions on this strongly fortified line is exceedingly disappointing to the authorities in the British olfce the success of whose plans depends upon the Russians keeping the Germans from transferring re-inforcements from the eastern to the western front. It had even been hoped that the Russians would be able to resume the offensive in the east, but all hope of that has been nearly abandoned.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
ITALY WINS DOUBLE AMOUNT
 FIRST OFFERED BY AUSTRIA

ROME, June 22.-The newspapers of this city are claiming that the Italian troops in full possession of more than twice as much Austrian ter rtory was offered to Italy by Francis Joseph to keep out of the present struggle. The amount now under Italian control does not however equal the extent of the Italian demands the troops find ing it difficult to make any great headway into Trentno. Rovereto has not yet been taken and the Austrians have heavily inforced the garrison at that city
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
NEW SECRETARY FOR
 PIONEERS HOME

Professor c. c. Georgensen, superin- tendent of government agricultural stations in Alaska, and a resident of Sitka, was appointed as a member of the board of trustees for the Pion- eers' Home at Sitka, and affirmed as secretary of the board by Governor Strong. The appointment was made to fill the vacancy on the board made by the death of George Kostrometinoff recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

The Edith left Nome today bound, for Cordova. The big freighter will call at the towns of Solomon, Bluff and Golovin along Norton Sound before reaching this town, but will sail direct here from the last named place. The Edith will fill up with copper ore when she arrives, which will not be until the 29th or 30th of this month.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
FATE OF LEMBERG HANGS IN BALANCE

the staff of General Mackensen in Galicia. The monarch is before the Russian line at Grodey few miles west of Lemberg, and will remain until the crucial battle now framing there is decided. The Russians strongly fortified, and will be in a position to offer desperate resistance Mackensen still is confident that he will make good his boast about taking the city before July l.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
CANADIAN OVERALL FACTORY
 |S BLOWN UP BY BOMBS

WINDSOR, Ont, June 22-[The factory of Peabody Company Limited, manufacturers of over as, in this city wrecked by bomb explosion yesterday. Fortunately, explosion occurred early in the morning before the employees had reported for work, so that nobody hurt by the explosion. The report of the explosion shook the whole town, and many window panes were broken and wreckage
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
Local Store Gets Contract

The firm of O'Neill & Slater secured a contract from the govern ment party that went to Katalla, to necessary outfits The contract was let by bids, and the other local mer- chants competed for the business.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

BERLIN, June 22.-The second official German statement today says that the German drive towards Lemberg has met with further success. The town of Rawaruska, at an important angle of the Russian line, 32 miles northeast of Lemberg, was stormed and captured after bitter fight by the Teutons. The Russians fought desperately but were utterly unable to stem the ferocty of the Germans, who were keyed to a high pitch of enthusiasm by the presence of the emperor on the firing line.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
ALASKA CLUB IN
 LOS ANGELES, CAL

LOS ANGELES, June 22-The Alas ka Club of this city held an entertain ment at their headquarters s5S w. Seventh St. last night A varied pro gram of musical selections was rem dered and the occasion served as a get together meeting for all the Alas kans in the vicinity.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
BATTLE IN FRANCE GROWS
 FRENCH CLAIM SUCCESS

LONDON, June 22.-Although nothing definite is being received relative to the operations of the armies the western battle front, from the nforma ton that the officials have made public, it is indicated that both sides are throwing more and men into action, and that the fighting is daily growing more intense. The French claim their troops are slowly advancing despite the fierce resistance of the Teutons.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

The Taku sailed yesterday after noon to continue it's work in Gravina Bay. She arrived in port Saturday for supplies. and the crew enjoyed their Sunday in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

Seattle next Saturday bound for Cor dova and other Alaskan ports. Captain Johnson had no further trouble with the cargo of copper ore that shifted the last time the vessel was In Cor dova
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

Just received new shipment of STYLEPLUS Clothes at s. BLUM X Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22
MANY SHIPS ARE BOUND r ] R
 CORDOvA

The Mariposa will arrive from the westward tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock, and will be here all day load ing ore, probably not getting away until 9 or 10 o'clock at night.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

BERLIN, June 21.-In the official German state ment issued this morning the announcement is made that Emperor William is in personal attendance with
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-22

The freighter Seward will sail from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03

1t should not be hard for any citi-
zen to see the iniquity in the Moser
spoils m a sure
The "Efficiency'' now a law OF this
In the MOser Bill. state. The re-
gents Of all the
big educational institutions are made
to serve indefinite terr1s. They serve
at the pleasure of the governor and it
may be supposed each new governor
wiz appoint boards OF his own choOs-
ing so as to handle the affairs of the
schools as he sses fit-keeping an eye
peeled at all times unless he pull off
something too raw for the public to
stomach.
The new law means that the state
university, the agricultural college
and the normal school along with all
other state institutions are upon a po-
litical basis. All the presidents. pro-
fessors and employees as well as the
regents are subject to instant removal.
They can be made to line up and work
for the nomination Of this man or that
man or lose their jobs. This is exactly
what will be expected of them and
every politician knows it. The fact
those in the plot expect to be smooth
about their work is no commendation.
The spoilsmen measure destroys the
independence Of the schools and will
hurt their efficiency to considerable
extent. The University OF Oregon,
the Oregon Agricultural College and
the State Normal School are the chief
prizes captured by the politicians in
their raid on the last night Of the leg
islative session. They used the threat
ened defeat of the compensation meas
ure as a gun to make the house come
through with the goods.
The deed was a bad one and such
fellows as Gus Moser and such sheets
as the oregonian merely insult the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Teo and Sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also ends dandruff. Itch
ms scalp and stops falling hair
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make It at home.
which is Is mussy end troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any
drugstore for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You will get q
large bottle for about 80 cents. :.
Everybody uses this old. famous re-
cipe, because no one can possibly tell
that you darkened your hair, as II
does 1t so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
II and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair disappears
ane after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
thick and glossy and You look years
younger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
~\oNNS


Upon more than one occasion since
the retirement Of former President
Taft from office,
Taft's Broad Plea. The Constitution
has had occasion
to commend his ability to rise above
the spirit OF the partisan and view
issues purely in the light of the ma
ton. This characteristic shows to
splendid effect in his recent speech
at Morristown, n. j., when, in the
course Of a Washington's birthday
Grafton, he addressed himself to the
crisis in which this country finds IT.
self with regard to Europe. He ap-
preached the subject as one would
talking within the family. He did not
hesitate to state what we all know to
be true, that the rights Of this coun-
try as a neutral have been and still
are gravely threatened. He intimated
that affairs might become even more
tense, and then proceeded
II, however, the occasion aris-
es, we can be confident that
those in authority will be actu-
ated by the highest patriotic mo-
tives and by the deepest concern
for the national welfare. We
must not allow our pride or mo-
mentary passion to influence our
judgment. We must exercise the
deliberation that the fatal con-
sequences in the loss of our best
blood and enormous waste of
treasure would necessarily i'm
pose upon u.s. We must allow no
jingo spirit to prevail. We must
abide the Judgment Of those in
whom we have entrusted the au-
thority and when the president
shall act, we must stand by him
TO the end.
Taft has struck what should be a
national keynote. In the situation
that confronts this country there is
no room and no excuse for the lingo.
The administration has shown itself
fully competent to keep the situation
within hand, and there is no reason
10 believe this faculty will be impaired
n the future.
When peace is finally declared in
Europe and the momentous readjust-
nents that are to follow upon the
var are set in motion. 1t will be tre-
to the advantage Of this
.ountry to still be-neutrai Neu-
raIity need not mean coiorlessness Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03

intellect and inability TO decide as tC
which Of the factors deserves and re.
ceives the sympathy Of an American
citizen. But as President Wilson said
once to a caller. Think of America
first.r That is important, and the
thought is apt to sober the person
tempted to get hopelessly lopsided in
public expression.
Thus far the great majority Of pub
lie men in this country have followed
the advice Of Mr.. Taft and at every
large and little crisis have SUBJ
merged differences and supported the
administration. That Is the attitude
for the nation to maintain. Atlanta
Constitution.
One thing that is becoming more
and more apparent to people these
days is the fact
Farcical Regulation. the regulation
of public util-
ity rates is considerable Of a farce and
will remain such until the commits
sions are given power over issues of
stocks and bonds.
Warren s. Stone. grand chief Of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
has discovered this fact in connec-
ton with the question of wages. He
claims railroad profits are going to
pay interest on fictitious securities.
But the plight Of the employe is not
so bad as the plight Of the shipper.
Regulation OF utilities on the pres
ent basis may accomplish something
for the public and perhaps is worth
while even II the results are very in
adequate. But as far as insuring
equitable rates is concerned the plan
is a joke and will be such until the
power given the commissions is en-
larged.
So long as utility companies can
adjust their securities as they please
what will they care for the efforts
on the part Of the commissions? Is
1t any wonder they give great praise
to the policy of regulation and are
to their fate?
Competition where competition can
be provided is the best public service
Competition acts quick
y and its decisions are obeyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
Man is Killed.

! SALEM. Ore, March S.-While
blasting holes for fruit trees on the
Hovel farm three fourths OF a mile
south OF Liberty, Adolph Policy. So.
was instantly killed. by premature
explosion of stick OF dynamite. Pol
ley's body was blown 20 feet and half
buried in the soft dirt by the force
OF the discharge. His 17-year-old
SON was with him when the accident
happened, but was not injured.
He leaves a widow and three chill
dren. IaHW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
CZAR TO MAKE ALL
RUSSIANS GO TO SCHOOL

NEW YORK, Marh s.-An officer
OF the emperor's household, in let
ter to friend in this city writes that
the second wide-sweeping reform to
be effected in Russia will be compul
sorry education. The letter says M.
KassO. minister of instruction and re-
ligion Is formulating a decree 10 be
issued on the termination OF the pres
ent hostilities. and TO be in full ef-
feet through the empire after five
years. 49,. ~, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03

public intelligence when they try to
proclaim that the step was for eff.
cheney.
The efficiency" of the Moser law
will be demonstrated the next time
nominees are selected for governor
and for United States senator in Ore
Ron
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
uN ADVANCEl
THE DOCTOR.

He wisely hides his heart from =
you and me =
, He hath grown fearless. Of ne =
cessity,- =
, He knows the sight is clearer, .
being blind; =
He knows the cruel knife is very =
kind;
, ofttimes he must be pitiless. for =
thought =
. OF the remembered wife or child =
he sought =
To save through kindness that =
, was overcome. =
, Why not idealize the Doctor =
some? =
, james whitcomb Rily. =
} Q Q Q Q Q 80 AHAAHH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-03

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