davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-04
STOLE BUTCHER KNIFE, CHARGE

Charles Wells was held to-day pend
ing an investigation on a charge OF
larceny. Patrolman Nipple said Wells
took a butcher knife from a Verbeke
market stall this morning. The prose-
cutor said he would appear later in the
day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-04
BLUE LAW BILL DEFEATED
BY Associated Press

py <iSSoItuttu AftSS
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. A Sum
day blue law bill which would have
prevented baseball, moving pictures
and all Sunday amusements excepting
golf, was defeated late last night in
the Senate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-04
PRoBATED ETTER WILL

The will of Catherine z. Etter was
probated to-day and letters of admin
istration were granted to Elias M
Hassler. this city,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-04
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR
Special to The Telegraph

Pottsville, Pa. Aug. 4. - Sitting up
right in a chair, John Shoeny, So
years old, of Harrisburg, was found
dead to-day in his apartments here.
He had complained of a slight ILL
ness and after being treated by a
physician, promptly recovered. He
walked to his room and sat down and
1t is apparent died before he could get
into bed. In this position, rigid in
death, Shoeny sat all night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-04
The Secretary OF State to Ambassador
W. Fl. Page.
Department Of state. Washington, July
Ambassador W. H. Page to the secre
tory of

Ambassador w. ii. Page TO the Secre-
American Embassy. London. July 81.
have to-day received the following
note from Sir Edward Grey:
Foreign Office, July 81. 1915.
Your Excellenc-;
First. I have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of the note dated, the
18th inst in which you were good
enough to communicate to me for the
information of his Majesty's Govern
ment. the opinion held by the Govern
ment of the United States, that in view
of differences which they understand
to exist between the two countries as
TO the principles of law applicable in
cases before the prize court. they could
not recognize the validity of proceed
ings taken in his Majesty's prize court
in derogation of the rights of citizens
of the United States.
Second. l do not understand to what
divergence of views as to the princi-
pies OF law applicable in cases before
the prize court the Government of the
United States refers. for am not
tween the two countries as to the prin-
ciples of law applicable in cases be-
fore such courts.
Third. British prize courts, accord
ing to the ancient form OF commission
under which they sit are to determine
cases which come before them accord
law of nations. and the statutes, rules
and regulation for the time being in
force in that behalf.
AS to the principles applied by the
American prize courts, I note that in
the case of the Army Warwick e.
Sprague, 123) 1t was held that prize
courts are subject to the instructions of
their own sovereign. In the absence of
such instructions their Jurisdiction and
rules of decision are to be ascertained
by reference to the known powers of
such tribunals and the principals by
which they are governed under the
| public law and the practice of nations
1t would appear, therefore. that the
principles applied by the prize courts
of the two countries are Identical
Fourth. AS illustrating further the
British prize courts toward these two
sources of law the municipal legisla-
tion of its sovereign on the one hand
Rand the principles OF international law
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-04
BLOCKADE JUST SAYS
GREY IN NEW NOTES

Continued From First Page.l
British orders in Council which has
already ben printed, but which is nee
essary to the continuity OF the corre-
spondence made public last night, fol-
low in order:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-04
WOMAN THREW BRICKS AT COP

The Harrisburg city directory does
not contain the name of Shoeny.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-04
HOW TO BE SLIM
BY Winffred Grace Forrest

If you are too fat and want
to reduce your weight is or 20
pounds. don't starve and weaken
your system, or think you must
always be laughed at on account
of your fat, but go to any good
druggist, and get a box of Oil of
Korein CAPSULES, take one after
each meal and one before rotir-
ing at night.
Weigh yourself once a week
and note what a pleasant and re-
liable method this is for remov-
ing superfiuous fat from any part
of the body.
It costs little. Is absolutely
harmless and / am sure a weeks
trial should convince anyone that
IT is unnecessary to be burdened
with even a single pound OF un-
slightly fat.
Alma record., 1915-01-21
ALMA FOUNDRY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The second annual melting of the
stockholders of the Alma Standard
Foundry Manufacturing Company
was held at the office of the company
January 9Th. The directors elected to
act for the coming year are: Joseph
Wahalac, c. X. Messenger, John Bea-
gle, John Sprousta, and T. p. Gaines.
The officers elected for the year of
1915 are as follows; President, Joseph
Wachalac; vice-president, John Beag-
lie; secretary and treasurer, c. r. Mes
senger; Joseph Wachalac was chosen
general manager for the coming year.
Alma record., 1915-01-21
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS WANT

WE HAVE CUSTOMERS WANT
ING FARMS IN THIS VICINITY
If you want to buy or sell farm, call
on or write us. Have three splendid
Kalamazoo residence properties to
trade for farms. Michigan Realty Co..
2nd Floor, l52 S. Burdick ST., Kala-
mazoo, Michigan. 81 branch agencies
in Illinois and Indiana. We sell more
farms than any other Real Estate Co.,
in southwestern Michigan. 187lt7
Alma record., 1915-01-21

a. m. and Z p. m. If you have no
church home we would be glad to have
you worship with us Sunday. The
choir will furnish special music.
Try our Bible School Sunday 1880
a. m.
Epworth League 6 p. m. Junior
Epworth League 3 p. m.
Our people are friendly, and they
will make you feel at home. Come
Sunday.
Alma record., 1915-01-21
TOLL Ines ESTABLISHED.

The local Office of the Michigan State
Telephone Company is now able to
make connections with any of the re-
sidents of Forest Hill, and all districts
north of Alma and Pine River. The
company will now furnish toll line
service to all of the farmers of Mid
dleton and Pennington.
Alma record., 1915-01-21

). l.. Bennett the we'll known victrola
dealer has just purchased the complete
stock of sheet music of Alb. Scaltergood
the Jewelry dealer, also the good will
of his former customers. Mr.. Bennett
will now offer for sale the very latest
aud best classical and popular music.
Alma record., 1915-01-21
DEATH DUE TO BRONCHITIS.

Carl Dallas, infant son of Robert
Dallas, died in this city at eleven
o'clock Sunday evening of bronchitis.
The body was taken Monday after
noon to the home of the parents in
Vernon, Michigan. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon.
Alma record., 1915-01-21
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors,
friends and the Masons, who were so
kind to us during the recent bereave-
ment Of husband and father, John
Wesley Snyder.
MRS. J. W. SNYDER AND FAMILY.
Alma record., 1915-01-21

The Blackaller Brothers are sched-
uled to appear at the Wright Opera
House some time in the near future.
This company is very well known, and
the entertainment that they will put
over is expected to be unusually good
Alma record., 1915-01-21

OPPORTUNITY: For just one person
Your chance to get any course III the
International Correspondence Schools
at reduced price. Write or call to-day
at Record Officel
Alma record., 1915-01-21

DIR. +. A. GILL is now located above
the Economy Shoe Store. 1S71t1
Alma record., 1915-01-21
CARL & lands

Carl and Lands successors to Carl
Latimer have moved into the roomr
vacated by W A. Bahlke where they
will continue the Real Estate bust
ness. Your patronage is solicited and
appr, eted. Both phones.
Alma record., 1915-01-21
VEIL AND HAIR GOODS SALE

Mrs. A. Woodland will hold sale on
wells and hair switches Saturday only.
All net yelling lee per yard All chif.
fon 35 and 50 cents per yard. All 27
inch hair switches $500 each, Saturday
only. lslltl
Alma record., 1915-01-21
THE CHURCHES
= +++++++++++++++++ - +
Baptist Church.

Sunday Morning Service 10 o'clock.
Sermon: "As much as in me is, am
Ready"
Sunday School l1:30.
B. Y. p. L. Meeting 6 o'clock.
Topic: "Favorite Characters of the
Bible and Why"
Leader: Mr.. Sharp.
Evening Service o'clock
Sermon: "The Great Deliverance."
Thursday Night Prayer Meeting
7.30.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
j. w. Priest, Pastor
Residence, S02 Gratiot Ave.
First Presbyterian Church.
Alma record., 1915-01-21

Methodist Church.
The Pastor will preach Sunday at 10
Alma record., 1915-01-21

Next Sunday the pastor, William II.
Mason, will preach at 10 a. m. upon
the subject "a Spiritual Temple" and
at Z p. m. upon the subject Defeat
Better Than Victory"
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to take part in the work of the
Sabbath School. There is class for
every age, and the opportunity which
is afforded for Bible study in the
many classes and grades Of the school
should not be overlooked by any.
Young people will find a cordial
welcome to the Y. P. S. c. +. meeting
at 6:l5 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23
GIBBON RANCHER
FORCED TO KILL
INFECTED DOGS
Especial Correspondenee.l. {.

GIBBON, Ore, April All. F.
Thompson had to kill two of his dogs
last week. they having developed ra.
bies. This is the second time rabies
nave developed at Glbbon. A few
weeks ago w. H. Sayer had to kill
all his dogs.
George Brace and Crank Bennett
arrived home yesterday from the He
lix country where they spent several
days.
Albert Baker was in Pendleton
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Thompson were
in Pendleton Monday
]. NJ. schmitz has been here from
WalIa Walla the past week on busi-
ness.
W. W. Hoch and a bunch of fish
ermen from Pendleton came up to
the springs today.
Add Griggs was in Pendleton yes
terday.
Mrs. Dave Bonifer was in Pendle-
ton Monday on business connected
with the store at Gibbon
Dolfay Thompson is in Weston and
Athena this week on business.
George Gray went down to Pendle-
ton Monday.
G. 1. La Dow and family of Pendle-
ton were at the springs Sunday.
Frank Crawford was on the river
from Weston this week.
Add Griggs and j. M. Schmit2
made trip to Duncan last week.
Edd Barr of Pendleton, drove up
from there Tuesday with a team
which was purchased By Hoch and
Van Dusen for the springs this sum-
mer.
Roy Swart is back from a visit
with his parents in La Grande.
Mrs. F. B. Keith, wife Of the o.
w. r. & N. Agent Keith, here, was in
Pendleton Monday shopping.
Mrs. c. c. Leach leaves this week
for Hilgard to visit for several
weeks with her parents
Ed Kidder of Athena is here
looking after his wood interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23
SPORTS
FREE DRINKING WATER
FOR PARKS IS PLANNED
b THAL SHERIDAN,
lWrittan for the united prasa-


NEW YORK. April 20. - Free
drinking water at all baseball parksl
How does that strike you fansl
Three rousing cheers"
Its fact, reality, already at one
big league park-that the fans don't
have to sit through a game thirsty
and with throats too parched to yell,
with their only reliance the seduc-
tive but unsatisfactory pop bottle-or
personally conducted hip pocket sup
ply.
l am told that o. B. magnates are
to have heart and supply free
drinking water. at least wet if not
iced-at many baseball parks. The
success of the experiment of giving
the fans access to barrels OF drinking
water free of charge, at the Wash
ington American League grounds, is
said to be the cause of considering a
general free drinking water" policy
in other parks.
For the comfort of the fans, the
free drinking water innovation this
season at Washingtons Florida ave-
nue. park is a bowling success. ac-
cording to all reports reaching here.
Even the pop and soda water conces-
slonaries who at first viewed the in
novation with alarm for their sales.
are said to be satisfied that 1t does
not cut into their profits seriously.
The Washington club was, howev-
er, forced to install the free drinking
water tanks. An act OF congress.
passed last winter, was the cause.
Rep. Howard of Georgia, thirsty
fan. fathered the bill which compell-
ed the club to have water on tap free
OF charge And now the club own
crs are said to be considering similar
consideration for fans in other cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23
PRICES IN
BASEBALL PREDICTED
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
Written for the United Press }

(Written for the United Press,)
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Bargain
baseball prices are not beyond the
realm Of fans hopes this season, ac-
cording to we'll defined rumors float
ing around big league baseball quar-.
ters here. There has even been talk
of cut price war, If the Feds and
0. B. don't make peace before the
Fourth of July.
Even now all kinds of Contests, ="
and schemes some verging on the
pales of the lottry law. are running
in various cities to distribute baseball
tickets and fill the grandstands and
bleachers.
Except in the biggest league cities
the half dollar rate is about the limit.
Organized baseball has been steadily
adopting policy Of gradually boost
ing prices, by extra fees for choice
box and grandstand seats and cutting
down size of the two-bt bleachers,
in some cities. The Feds. on the other
hand, have popularized fifty-cent ball.
The recent trend of late years tow
ard higher admission prices now
seems to have come to a dead halt
just in time to prevent an uproar all
over the country from fans. In some
of the bush leagues 25 cents promises
to be a prevailing rate, with even the
SO cent choice seats thrown into the
two-bit class Despite the magnates
yells of higher expenses, fancy salar-
les, etc, the trend today seems to be
toward a lower admission scale
certainly TO higher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23
MR.. AND MRS. LINSNER
RETURN TO PILOT ROCK
WILL MAKE THERE HOME
THERE - OTHER NEWS
OF THE TOWN.
(speclal CorrespondenceN


PILOT ROCK, April 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. Bob tinsner returned here sun
day to make this their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Rankin took
in the movies at PendIeton Sunday
evening.
Arthur Bond was a visitor at Pen
dleton Sunday evening.
G. NJ. Johnston of Michigan, ar
rived here the last week to put in a
complete machine shop and garage
with F. A. Bailey
Mrs. H. H. McReynolds was a pas
senger on the Monday evening stage
for Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitaker OF
Nye, were visitors here Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Jaques
Mrs. Merwyn Gilbert spent Monday
evening at Pendleton, doing some
trading.
Mrs. Louis King of Pendleton, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Cooper
for few days.
Mrs. E. T. Tanning was a visitor
at Pendleton Saturday.
Ed Westgate was down from his
mountain home Sunday.
The grain fields are certainly beau
tlful to look at in the part Of the
county. II the rains continue the
farmers will all have bountiful crops.
William Conklin of Nye was in
town Saturday on business
Mr. and Mrs Hale of Pendleton,
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with her niece, Mrs. Jean Hascell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23
BADEN POWELL ON
BOY SCOUTS AND WAR

NEW YORK.-Sir Robert S. S. Ba-
dem Powell. chief scout in Great
Britain. has written to the National
Headquarters of the Boy Scouts of
America, as follows:
"Our boys have been doing public
services of every kind since the out
break of the war and have won for
themselves universal commendation;
in fact, the demand for their services
far exceeds the supply. From France
and Belgium we receive continual
reports of the Scouts of those coun-
tries doing the same good work in
taking the places in civil life Of men
taken for service at the front. SYM
pathetic messages also come to US
from Scouts of neutral nations.
May I take this opportunity OF
again thanking you especially for
those received from our Brothers in
America?
Il feel now, more than ever, that
through the existing extension of the
Sout Brotherhood in all eoutries we
have the beginning of a practical step
toward international peace. Such
peace cannot be commanded by mere
legislation, 1t can only be insured by
better mutual understanding and
sympathy between the peoples them
selves. When the European fighting
is over. and the nations have realized
from this object lesson the criminal
ity Of war, the determination to es-
tablish international peace on per-
manent basis should be all the more
practicable where so considerable a
portion of the manhood of each coun-
try is imbued with the international
comradeship Of the Scout Brother
hood. Some four years ago, in
speaking on this aspect Of scouting
I remarked that If some benefactor
would give US the price Of dread
naught we could go a long way to-
ward making dreadnaughts unneces-
sary.'
This was laughed at as a joke at
the time. but with the increased de-
velopment of scouting since then
am more than ever convinced Of the
possibility.
with most cordial good wishes for
the further success OF the movement
in America, believe me,
yours truly,
(slgned)
ROBERT BADEN-PoWELL."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23
Germs Can't Stay
With This Treatment
No Impurities Can Retain
A FOothOId--They're
Driven Out.

The action Of S. S. s., the famous blood
purifier. is direct from the moment It
enters the stomach. Unlike food that
must be acted upon by the digestive
juices, s. s. s. goes at once into the
blood, and In less than Ave minutes has
traversed the entire circulation.
1t now rapidly spreads its medicinal
action in the fine network Of blood ves-
sells and Is like giving the blood a
thorough bath. to overcome eczema,
blood rislngs, bolls and other eruptlve
conditions. 1t can not harm any part Of
the system. II does not lodge In the
joints as do mercury, arsenic and other
minerals frequently to be found In
blood remedies. II Is a natural medl-
cine for the blood Just as essential to
health II germs have gotten the upper
hand as is nutritious food II after a
spell Of sickness the body calls for nour-
ishment. Wherever you go you are
sure to meet some one who used s. s. s.
for the blood and Is q willing witness
to Its wonderful power to overcome
blood troubles. You can obtain 8 s. s.
in almost any drug store in the U. s..
a significant fact as to Its worth and
its sterling reputation. Get a bottle
today. II will do you good. Write to
The Swift Specific Co.. 10a Swift Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga, II the directions with the
bottle do not fully cover your case
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23

Compound to me and l tried 1t at once
and found much relief. After that
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years ! have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend It as a wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
$40 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of life is one Of the most
critical periods Of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women 80 successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound.
II you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
icine Co. (confidentIaI), Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman
and held I'm strict confidence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23
NEAR ECHO
GET OUT AND Do GOOD
WORK ON THE ROADS
TUESDAY WAS A BUSY DAY I'M
PROVING THE HIGHWAYS
IN THAT VICINITY.
Six Different Groups of Men With
Necessary Equipment Out in All Di-
rectiOns From TOwn--IIigh school
Pupils Rehearse for Play--Other
News of the Town.
(special Correspondenee.l

ECHO, Ore, April 2S.--Tuesday OF
this week was a busy day with the
men of Echo, on account OF 1t being
the day appointed for general road
working, Early on Tuesday morning
notwithstanding the high WIND, six
different groups Of men with necessary
equipments went out on the public
roads in all directions from Echo.
W. b. Hinkle, accompanied by three
men worked on the Pendleton road,
Sloan Thomson with four men put in
the forenoon on the Butter Creek
roads and in the afternoon went in
the direction Of Pendleton. A. b.
Thomson and four men worked on
the Butter Creek and Pendleton
roads. Jesse Arnold and three men
put ir Their time improving the Stan
field roads in the morning and Pen
dleton roads in the afternoon. w. j.
Wattenburger with four men repaired
the river road leading to Nolln. r. II.
Lewis and four men were on the
Stanfield road Much improvement
VAS ANRbANC
Miss Ilene Webb spent Tuesday in
Pendleton.
Mesdames VIM. Wilder. r G. Smith
and C. A. Gilbert were business visit
ors in Pendleton Monday afternoon.
On Monday evening the pupils OF
the high school held their first rehear-
sal Of play which win be given here
in few weeks
Fred Coxen left Monday for his
old home" at Hartville, Mo
Mrs Clara Knapp who has spent
the two past months here and at
Pendleton left here on Monday for
her home In York state.
Mrs. Jesse oliver of Roosevelt, wn,,
is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. B. G, Mashburn was a busi-
ness visitor in Pendleton on Monday
and Tuesday OF this week.
r. i. Stanfield and son Jack re.
turned Tuesday morning from Port
land.
f. F. Averill, inspector OF weights
and measures. has been here the past
two days on official business. He
was accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. Bert Mullins left Wednesday
for Charleston. Wash, on visit to her
mother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23
ANTI RABIES VACCINE ON WAY
FROM DETROIT LABORATORIES

BAKER, Ore, April 22.-The first
of three installments of vaccine for
use in treating Mrs. ]. B. Fisher. who
was bitten Saturday by coyote, was
shipped from Detroit. yesterday and
should reach here by the middle OF
the week Doses for seven days are
contained in each shipment, and To-
cal physicians will apply the vaccine.
Mrs. Fishers wounds show four dis
tinct marks Of the animals teeth,
one penetrating the skin sharply.
The practice of sending the patients
to Pasteur asylums has been aban-
doned of late, and instead eastern
makers turn out supplies on demand
intended for immediate use At no
time is the material allowed to be-
come more than two weeks old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-23
PAPERS
CRITICIZE UNCLE SAM

TOXIC, April 21.-While Japanese
newspapers were inclined at first to
treat as a joke reports that the Unit
ed STATES was perturbed by rumors
that Japan was trying to establish a
naval base at Turtle Bay, a decided
change in their attitude was appar-
ent. One newspaper, in an editorial
referring to Admiral Howard's action
In sending a warship to Turtle Bay
to make an investigation, said:
"The United States showed a gra-
tultous and unwarranted suspicion OF
the motives Of a friendly navy"
other newspapers asserted that al
legations that Japan was seeking a
naval base in Mexican waters "lndi-
Gated the sensltiveness pervadlng Am
erican mllitarist circles, fostered by
German influences"