davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
MAY LEAVE
 GERMANY

Amsterdam, June 3Iames ". Gerard, American ambassador at Der .ln, has made arrangements with the Holland state railroads to place d special train at his disposal in the event that a breach occurs between the United States and Germany. This will be necessary he believes for Americans to get out of Germany in salty.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
R|OT|NG
 IN JAPAN

TOkio, June Serious disturbane- es occurred al an ansigovernmens mass meeting II this city last night. n situation became So serious that the troops had to be called ont to restore order and many arrests were made. There iz strong sentiment growingshroughous Japan against the governments attitude on The Euro nezn war.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
SINK GERMAN
 TRANSPORT

London, June S-A British sub marine operating in the Sea ofMar- mora has succeeded in cutting off ali reinforcement for the Turkish defend. CTS of the Gallipoi peninsula. Yester- day the submarine pursued a large German steamer that was being used as transport into Panderma Bay and torpedoed and sunk her, and then made her escape in safety.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

truthf This Is Marie DTessler s first appearance in this town, and also the Jig introduction for Chas. Chaplin
 Mable Normand needs no further an nouneement as she has been on the screen in this town many times. This IS yoar last chance to see this grc.t comedy. Some disinterested party circulated the story yesterday, before the show, that there were only three reels to this comedy, but any one thAt saw it last night, and those that will see it to night will find six reels oi solid laughter. First show at 7:45
 second show at 800. No advance in prices Tomorrow night the 18th episode of Pauline. It is hair rais
 ing adventure in submarine. But in the meantime see lilly adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
AMERICANS QU|T MEXICO
 '

City of Mexico. June 5-One hun dred and fifty Americans left this city by special train for the coast last night. They were driven out on ac- count of .Le shortoce of food winch is becoming serious
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
BRINGING
 THE TOURISTS

Seattle, June, 3-The City of Seat tie sailed from this port last night with the first load of tourists of the season. Her passengers for Ketcnt- kan are P. J. German, W. B. fool, Harrv Richardson ana tk-oo et ,e.-e
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
ALN SOUTH AT MIDNIGHT

The Alh $ looked for southbouzs. st.9at midnight tonight, having 9 reported from June@1- Among her passengers from this port n1il be II. | Mitchell oa ais wzy 10 seastls: MEs- Jas Moore and son, and Mrs. Gegsge Csugareza-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
MAKE GAINS
 IN FLANDERS

Paris June 3-The news that the Teutons have captured Przemysl is partially offset by the fact that sev- eral gains have been made by the Allies in Flanders. The British and French forces acting in conjunction have taken several miles of German trenches. and are in position to still further press tseir advantage.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Fields assorment of ready to wear goods al one fifth off is still quite complete except ladies shoes and stockings. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
NU-BoEE coRsErs

Nrs. George Wzshb1rr. local repre- sentative. Fittings in privacy al Wazhburn's Millinery Store. For in formation call ID c. 12s. if. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Better see Field before the asso1t- ment is too badly broken Every thing is being sold al one fifth off
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Screen doors and windows to or der a sulIyis adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

your money back fl you don r laugh at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Everything in the store is reduced at 20 per cent. discount, Field the specialist. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

B4sssL s#esrs by The sword shat he will aI@ags uphold The Pride Of Jen- aiso aa1 against al odds he wins hzs WsF after m4ng ezFeriene4s 10 . title that adds llster 10 she Prize of Jsaniso, and lezrss him hzppy with the beautiful Princess Ostilie
 Friday and Saturday night the elev- enth episode of Lae5lle Love, Ta4 Girl of Mystery. along #iih which tae aaual rua of pictures will f@ shown
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

4 Chas Chaplin comedy at the Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Regular sz5 suits sz9, al Field 2 retiring trgza h1slness sale An ezsF wzv 10 save s5l99 adr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
LIBERTY AND THE RIGHTS OF
OTHERS

Liberty is the freedom from all
restraints but those which the law
fnl rights Of others impose saws
Nicholas Murray Butler and COM
ments further: Liberty contradicts
snd denies license just as completely
as it contradicts and denies tyranny.
To escape from restraints other than
those imposed by the lawful rights
Of others. men have made every
conceivable sacrifice. To be permit
ted to hold opinions Of ones own
choosing. to pursue the calling Of
ones own preference 10 move about
as inclination and opportunity may
lead. TO retain as ones own posses
sion the rewards Of one's own labor
and skill, are inseparable from lib
erty. The opportunities are an in
vitation to the exercise of his own
capacities; the limitations are the
Just opportunities and privileges Of
others: II is one Of the paradoxes
and marvels of human nature that
man grows in power and grace as he.
lives and works with others who
have the same privileges and oppor-
tunities as himself. As he rises sup
erior to these limitations and through
sacrifice overcomes them and turns
them into elements Of strength and
power for himself. he grows in in
dividuality and in usefulness as al
citizen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
American Flag Flown.

BOSTON. June 12.-The British
steamer Coleman Of the Leyland line,
flew the American flag for 40 hours
as a protection against German sub
marines while passing through the
war zone, according to her comman-
der. Captain ]. Mcdonald.
The Coleman arrived from Avon
mouth, England.
1t was on May 80 Captain McDon-
aid said. that he was hailed by a
British patrol boat, two days out OF
Avonmouth. and told TO display the
flag Of a neutral nation or no flag
at ALL He sent the stars and Stripes
up the staff Immediately. he said.
He explained that he used the Ameri-
can flag in preference to any other,
because he could back up his bluff
if hailed by speaking in the English
language. while if he used that Of
any other neutral nation he would
te unable to use the language Of the
flag AS it developed. no submarine
es were sighted, he added.
This is said to be the first in
stance in which the American flag
has been used by transatlantic
steamer Of belligerent nationality sin
&c President Wilson'S note on the
subject which was provoked by the
Lusitania's use Of the flag last Feb
ruary.
Among the $50 passengers on the
steamer were 30 Americans A small
party Of these said they tried to re-
move the flag from the Coleman;
staftrail. but the watchfulness oi
! the crew frustrated their desire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
WRETCHERNESS IN THE
LEAD BELT

s ~ ONDITI0NS resembling
" those in the Colorado
mining district controll-
ed by Mr.. Rockefeller, to which
national attention has been di-
rected, are described as exist
ing in the st. Francois county
lead district by the Rev. E. j.
kulp of the Maple Avenue NJ.
Z. church, St. Louis.
His charges are based on
personal investigations in the
Southeastern Missouri lead
belt and are confirmed by DR..
Crissman, district superintend.
ent. They show that within
40 miles of St. Louis large num-
bers of people lack facilities of
civilized living, of which even
the poorest and humbleSt
should not be deprived.
Centers Of population in
which several thousand per
sons reside are denied incor-
poration because the mining
companies own all the land.
Concerted community action
being handicapped, the COM
mon evils Of mining landlord
ism on an extensive scale re-
suits. Large towns are with
out adequate water supply,
sewers, paving, proper street
lighting.
The housing facilities are
said to be wretched and the
sanitary conditions intoler-
able. A social survey which
viii determine the facts should
be made.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
HIGH WHEAT CHARTERS

- AY before yesterday NJ.
u H. Houser of Portland
chartered the British
steamer Caldergrove for No
yember loading at a price of
80 shillings. In American
money that means S21.89 per
long ton or 56 cents per bushel
for carrying wheat from Port
land to Liverpool.
This rate is exclusive of the
war insurance and exclusive of
the freight from Pendleton to
Portland. Buyers now figure
upon a differential of Y cents
between here and Portland.
Add this to the ocean charges
and we have a combined
charge of 68 cents a bushel for
getting the grain to market.
II is almost as much as wheat
is worth at present prices.
These high carrying charges
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

are the most important ele-
meut In the present depression
ot wheat prices The shipping
people are bent upon reaping
profits that logically belong to
the grower. They are in pc
sition to do it because there is
Ia scarcity of ships and being
free from governmental regu-
laion of any sort the shipping
combine IS able TO take what it
wants.
Had the administration
ship purchase bill been sue
eeSsful there would be a diff
ferent story to tell now. The
government would have had a
fleet of steamers to serve in
carrying on our foreign trade
and rates would have been
based on the cost of service,
not upon eXtortion.
If after the coming harvest
Umatilla county farmers have
TO take Is cents a buShel for
wheat that is worth $3.50 per
buShel in Liverpool they may
place the blame upon those
who filibuStered the shipping
bill to defeat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
MUCH NICER

n T is contended by Harper's
Weekly that for this ma
ton to go to war with Ger
many would mean the destruc-
ton of Belgium. The conten-
ton is based on the fact Am
orleans have been providing
most of the supplies stricken
Belgium has received since the
German occupation.
There is a better argument
than that against war for this
country. War would destroy
some good Americans too.
Therefore let it be hoped there
will be none of it. 1t is much
more pleasant to be a live citi-
zen than a dead soldier. Glory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
SIGNIFICANT

NAAHEN the Sells-Floto cir
~ Gus was here this year
it was noticeable their
heavy hauling was done by
means of a motor truck, not
horses. Their truck hauled
two large trailers and turned
street corners with ease even
though the trailers were not
equipped with the Troy trailer
attachment.
With reference to transpor-
tation, circus methods are usu-
ally up-to-date and efficient.
Some day the wheat of Una
tilla county will be taken to the
Columbia river by trucks and
trailerS operated over hard
surfaced roads. The day may
not be far distant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

Suburban Resident-Its simply fine
to wake up in the morning and hear
the leaves whispering outside your
window.
City Mar-It's all right to hear the
leaves whisper. but I could never
stand hearing the grass mown,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

l.
As the nations move where the
war-wolveS wait
Lhev are singing the song-the
song Of Hate.
While the chill stars stare at a
world beneath
With red plains sown with drs-
gun-teeth,
= singing the song Of Hate that
knows
= Only a world Of flame-wresth-
= OF God flashed the Message.
How they cry their anger 10
Heavens Gate
War-wolves howiing their song
Of Hate,
H.
= These are the nations for whom
= the Might
ot eod flashed the Message,
Let there be Lght.'' I
= And world on world in the 4
= darkness heard
= And leapt 70 Light al the Living I
Word Z
These are the nations N Light I
upspringing. I
. That heard the stars Of Morn 4
= ing singing 4
= Fallen far from the Lights es- 4
tate I
To the dark, unholy deeps Of
Hate. 4
III.
. They sing that song Of Hate, 4
yet know 4
= In dragon-wilds Loves roses
grow: 4
. That Love a living world shall 4
wreathe 4
. Even when their bleeding
= swords they sheathe,
. They are the maddened Fools
. Of Fate"
. To dream there is a song of
. Hate,
. Hate is the Lie OF ages dim: Z
= over its ashes Love chants her I
. hymn.
. Frank L. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12
Report of Quartermaster-Ce General of the
United States Army
Copied from Automobile Topics" of December l2, 1914

from" AutomObl pics" of December H.
ued a
Franklin
two ZACH The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-12

Is SO common these days it IS
not worth much.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
BY FRANK e. MENKE.

Vale Bowl. New Haven. Conn. Nov. 10.
Yale furnished the biggest surprise Of
the football year here this afternoon
when. aided by some weird luck, it de-
feated Princeton. l3 to I. before crowd
that numbered close to 6.tvO
Princeton outplayed and outrushed
Yale but a remarkable 55-yard drop-kick
by Guernsey. the Yale half back. and a
miserable tumble by TibbOtt, of Prince
ton. enabled Yale to romp through TO
victory.
No team ever suffered so many penal
ties in n football game as Princeton did
here this afternoon. and this was one
Of the contributing factors to the Prince
ton defeat.
4 dozen times during the game Prince
ton dropped the ball into the shadow
Uf the Yale goal line and seemed on the
road to a touchdown. only to suffer pen
alties that ranged from ; to - yards. as
its fracture OF the rules deserved.
How the Scoring Was Done.
Yale secured the ball after an exchange
Of punts near the jN-yard line. After
gaining only > OF the needed 10 yards on
the first three plunGes at the Tiger line.
Guernsey dropped back to Yale's E-yard
line and electrified the crowd by making
S'-yard field goal. The ball hit the
cross-bar. hesitated for a fraction of a
second. and then dropped back OF the
Princeton line. Score. Yale. J: Prince
ton o.
Yale. with the period half over. got
the ball on Princeton's 40-yard line. 1t
rushed IL to the 2S-yard line. where
Princeton held the Yale plunges. Then
Guernsey dropped back to the 35-
yard line and kicked another beautiful
field goal. making the score. Yale. s:
Princeton. n.
An exchange Of punts gave the ball
to Princeton on Yale'S 40-yaTd line.
The Princeton backs rushed IL to
Yale's S-yard line. Princeton was
p,naIized Is yards for holding. Click
maize 2 yards through the center and
Tibbott added another. but on the
next play. Shea was thrown for an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
HOW THE POINTS WERE SCORED
IN THE YALE-TIGER CLASSIC

s-yard loss to Yale's 2S-yard line.
Tibbott then dropped back a. though
for field goal. but Crossed" Yale
by making a forward pass to Click,
who ran il to Yale's I2-yard line,
making II first down for Princeton.
Tibbott made 4 yards through center.
Click added three more through right
tacke. briggs made two more through
LEFT guard and Click on the next play
made ! yard through center. making
il first down for Princeton. taking the
ball to Hale's 2-yard line. Click made
yard through center. but lost a yard
on the next play. Then briggs. with
a flying start. smashed through the
Yale line. going over for touch
down. Tibbott kicked a difficult field
goal
PariSettN began the period by kick
ing off for Princeton. Wilson. who
got the kick. ran the ball back to
Yale's 36-yard line. Guernsey imme-
diately punted and Tibbott fumbled.
Way. the Yale tackle. picked up the
ball on PrinCeton's 25-yard line and
ran il across the Tiger line for a.
touchdown. Guernsey kicked goal.
Score-Yale. 10: Princeton. :. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14

Otis Guernsey and Way
Prove Tigers, Downfall
Yale Eleven Upsets the Dope and Hands Big Surprise by
Winning Gridron Classic from Princeton
by l3 to Count.

lines after Guernsey's kicks, and was a
point In front when pie" got hold OF a
loose ball as II dropped from Tibbotts
hands after kickoff and lunged on into
the Tigers scoring district.
Having been performed in a bowl a
punster might insinuate that he was =
deep dish OF pie. Or that he had his
crust with him. Or But we refrain.
In any event pie" put this one right
over the plate.
Odds Against Yale.
At .. m, which was the time the
game started. Yale was somewhere to
l in the batting. with no one 10 take the
four There never was a shorter-ender
going into a big football game. Even the
most optimistic Yalensians. as they are
called nowadays had no hope OF doing
more than holding Princeton to a close
score.
Nearly everybody had licked Yale un-
der the old order that prevailed up to the
moment OF Tom Shevlin's breathless ad-
vent. and IL was too much to expect a
football team that had been bureted
about by all corners through the early
part OF the season to get ready for big
battle in such a short time.
Yale did II. however. and in conse-
quence therefore New Haven tonight Is
no place for a pastors offspring. The
town is burning blue fire. metaphorical-
ly speaking.
Princeton handled the football today as
~ it We're a peeled plum Even toward
the very close OF the game. when only a
few minutes more remained to play and
the Jerseymen had pounded down to
within a few yards Of the Yale goal and
another touchdown was in sight. a buck
lost the ball as he was speeding around
the end. The pigskin seemed bewitched
whenever a Princeton man got hold OF II.
However. there were times when Yale
outpIayed the Tigers at the all-around
game. and there was never a minute
when Yale looked anything ike to !.
She looked more like l TO whenever Otis
Guernsey. the natural-born field goal
kicker, dropped back of the line and
raised his menacinG boot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
HORSEBACK WRESTLING
AT THE MILITARY SHOW

New York. Nov. 13-Wrestling on
horseback is to be tried out in the mill
tary show next week at Madison Square
Garden. and several of the riders OF the
mounted police squad have announced
their intention OF competing In this
sport Mai Cookies idea was to have
this interesting spectacle confined eXclu-
sively to the United States cavalry and
the troopers OF the National Guard. each
to have five on each side. With the pO-
lice DESTROYS OF entering this competition.
however. arrangements will be made to
have an elimination contest held? which
will run through the week, so that the
final event will take place on Saturday
night. when the show closes. Mai. Cooke
also intends TO test out the mounted po-
lice in a special race over the steeple-
chase course. The mounted police are
probably without an equal over the fiat.
but IL will be to see how their mounts
can take the rail fences that warrants
Mai. Cooke adding this feature to the
nightly program.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
New Fencing Rules.

New York. Nov. 13.-Changes in the
rules governing fencing announced to-
day by Amateur Fencers League of
America place a time limit on saber
and foil bouts in national championship
tournaments. This ruling Is made in or
der to prevent fencing conditions from
dragging along until after midnight.
as frequently has been the case. An
other amendment provides that no
member of the league shall compete in
a division as a representative of the
club II within a year he has competed
as a member OF any other club in that
have disbanded or become inactive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
]. buffers EDUCATED
TOE Wins FOR c. u.
Kicks Field Goal in Final Period and
Brooklanders Trim Mullen
berg by 8 to 0.

Allentown. Pa Nov. l3-Cetholic Uni
versity defeated Muhlenbcrg this after
noon. Score. . to o. The single field goa
was kicked by Full Back J. Butler from
the 25-yard line in the last quarter.
Up to that stage OF the contest it wal
nip and tuck in every play. and tn,
toughest game witnessed on the loca
grounds this season was the result. NJ
less than eight men on both sides wer,
put out of commission temporarily IL
consequence OF rough usage. and II be
came necessary to call in a physician Il
attend two Of them
Most OF the injured players were. how
ever. able to resume their places in tbs
lineup after long delays. The locals
showed equal strength in their defen-
sive tactics. and in the opinion OF
many Muhlenberg put up the stiffes-
game II has played this season. The
lineup:
q II I-NTV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
TRUXTON TEAM HAS
GOOD SEASON MARK

The football team representing the
Youthful Athletic club has so far sue
ming eleven. The team has played three
games of which it has won two and
fought one to draw. The Columbia a.
c. was the first team to suffer defeat at
their hands by the score, ~ to o. The
to 0. and on Sunday last the first real
contest was staged and ended with the
ball in possession Of the Regents on
their 5-yard line. the score being to 6.
The Truxtons today lineup against the
ShamroCks and an interesting game is
expected. The addition of Fleister and
Mahoney has noticeably strengthened the
Truxton squad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
GAME IN DETAIL

First period-Capt. Barron, of the Hill
top team, won the toss and chose to de-
fend the south goal. Riddick, for A. &
NJ. kicked of TO Gilroy. who returned
the ball 40 yards. Gilroy caught the ball
on his own l-yard line and carried II to
the center OF the field on the play. Gil
roy then circled right end for IS yards
and first down. Wall made 10 more of
right guard. Leighty failed to gain on
his attempt at the line, and Wall was
tackled in his tracks by Seifert at right
end. The first forward pass of the game
was tried by Georgetown. but 1t was in
complete, the ball sailing over Corcoran's
head. Gilroy made Il yards on the next
play and fumbled. North Carolina recoy-
ering the ball, but the whistle had blown
and II was Georgetown's ball. Wall hit
the left side of the line for a 5-yard gain,
taking the ball to the 10-yard line On
the next play Wall was on the way to
the goal line for touchdown, but he
fumbled and the Aggies recovered the
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
RACE
TO BE HELD TUESDAY

The Carroll Institute will hold an ALI
for-Glory'' marathon Tuesday night,
starting at the Carroll clubhouse and
finishing at the same place and many of
the best of the local marathon runners
will be in line.
This run will be beld for the purpose of
getting practice for the big annual race
in Baltimore on Thanksgiving Day, and
although only of the practice nature It
will be interesting.
Among the local clubs which will have
teams i'm the race are the Empire, Car
roll, Mohawks, and Gibraltar A. c. The
race will start at s o'clock sharp at the
Carroll Institute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-14
LOCAL HURLERS WILL
Be in ACTION TODAY
Toll Gates and First Ward Teams to
Clash on Potomac Park
Field.

Down beside Potomac's waters. on
the beautiful bit of turf set aside for
the newly organized Rovers' .hurling
club. will be staged this afternoon
another battle royal, between teams
styled as the Toll Gates and First
Wards, both members of this club.
Last Sunday the First Wards were
victorious, but the Toll Gate boys de-
clare that the reverse will be the case
this afternoon.
Today's crowd. it is expected. will
be nearly twice as large as last Sun
days big crowd for hurting seems to
have gripped the Capital Sons of Old
Erin" in a mighty grasp.
President John J. Healy, of the
Rovers, has announced that he will
give an imported silver cigarette case
to the player this afternoon making
the longest puck. Today's game starts
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.