davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
Dean Faucet Talks to Girls
" 80 49, 80 ..- -. -.
Young Women Organize Forum

ed as showing in personal appear
ances. Modesty in dress was urged
and advice was given the girls as to
social affairs.
The dinner for Dean Fawcett was
attended by the ladies' of the high
school faculty including Miss Butler
Mrs, Webb, Miss Bonney. Miss Lind
sey Miss slater and Miss Wilson. Miss
Butler presided during the meeting
of the Forum. The room was decor
ated in orange and green
II was decided by the girls to form
a regular organization to be known
as the Girls Forum and to hold ses-
slons once each month Officers
were nominated last evening and the
election will be held next Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17

here. New arrivals in the way, Of
veterans include Mr.. Petels, Rev H.
H. Hubbell and possibly others.
With the war in Europe putting
a new face on military affairs it is
the desire of the Spanish war vet
Grams to be active in inculcating les
sons of patriotism in the schools
and elsewhere and in many places
military drill is established in high
schools. Some efforts along this
line will be undertaken here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
> AAAAA~A%%%~~N%&
SOME HoBsoN POINTERS.

: Science proves alcohol an
= agency OF degeneracy
= The question Of prohibition
. involves the perpetulty of the
= human species.
. The enormous cost Of the
. European war does not equal
. the financial burden caused by
= alcohol
: All OF the scourges Of the
. world, war. pestilence, disease
. fire, flood, famine. earthquakes
. and volcanoes, do not demand
. the toll OF life that does alco-
= hol.
. There are 100000 deaths in
. this county alone each year due
. 10 alcohol
= There are 100000 habitual
= drinkers in this country and
. 10000. 900 moderate drinkers
. The average life Of the total
= abstalner is 65 years; of the
. moderate drinker 81, Of the ha-
. bitual drinker 80.
. 50 per cent Of the drinkers
. contract the habit before they
. are 81
: America must take the lead
. toward worldwide prohibition
. When liquor is abolished
= there will be ushered in the
. greatest era OF prosperity the
. world has ever known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
SIX ARE DEAD AND
% ARE MISSING IN
MINE EXPLOSION

SEATTLE. Nov. 17.-Rescuers,
working in the Northwestern I'm
provement company's mine which
was partially wrecked by a dust ex-
ploson yesterday, succeeded in
clearing away the debris on the third
level, 1900 feet below the surface,
and reached the miners entombed
there. OF the rs believed to have
been trapped on the third level, cniy
two were found alive. They are J.
5. Davis, a timberman. and John
Arko a miner
Although the rescuers reported
finding the bodies of the dead men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
italian Passenger
Ship is Sunk But
All Aboard Saved
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE TORPE-
DOES VESSFI--ANOTHEK
LINER SPARED.

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE Italian pas
senger ship Bormida, bound to Ven
ice from Tripon has been sunk off
Sicily by "A submarine, presumably
Austrian. All aboard are reported to
have been saved.
\ German submarine stopped the
italian liner Milano in the Mediter-
ranean but spared her because she
had German-Americans aboard.
Following reports Of cannonading
off SARDINIA it was reported Italian
torpedo boats sank an Austrian sub
marine in that vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
SPANISH WAR VETERANS TO
Be REORGANIZED IN CITY
PLANS UNDER WAY TO REVIVE
LOCAL CAMP-MEETING is
CALLED FOR FRIDAY.

Nalabon Camp. Spanish Wa Vet
Grams, is to be revived if an effort
now on is successful here. Through
authority of Roy w. Kesl. depart
ment commander NJ. L. Peters, who
came here recently from Albany is
to reorganize tho
camp and to that end he has called
a meeting Of all Spanish war veter-
ans to be held in the office Of Chief
of Police Manning Friday evening.
Chief Manning is a veteran and there
are some Is or 20 other eX-soldiers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17

it will be impossible to bring them
to the surface until the cables and
cars disabled by the explosion have
been repaired, Six miners are now
known to be dead. five have been
saved and 20 still entombed and
believed dead
Throughout the morning, the res.
cuers toiled in the lower level where
the bodies of the imprisoned men
are expected to be found. Great
masses of debris blocked the way
and though the gangs worked fever
ishly there was little hope the
shafts would be cleared before late!
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
Fires please Germany.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Morning
Post prints a dispatch from Berne
saying the partial destruction of the
Bethlehem works had caused great
rejoicing in Austria and Germany.
The press is forbidden to comment
on the matter, but 1t is openly de-
clared the event was long expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
Big Force Of British and French
Troops are Over Frontier and
Pressing Steadily Onward.
BATTLE OUTCOME IN DOUBT
Armies Are Locked in Combat About
Strumnitza Where Bulgars Are
Desperately Attempting to stay the
Advanee-Erench Artillery Clears
Heights Along Way.

sALONIKA, Nov. : H. Engaged
against formidable British and
French forces the Bulgars are fight
ing a fierce battle about Strumnitza,
the outcome of which is still in doubt,
The allies have been inside the south
western Bulgarian frontier for a
week In addition to the resistance
Of the enemy however, they have
encountered the natural difficulties
of the region which make the coun-
try hard for military operations.
With big forces Of French artillery
and British infantry the allies have
occupied height after height on the
curved front around Strumnitza. to
the west, youth ard east. Meanwhile
the Bulgars are being reinforced. The
struggle between the main armies is
perhaps the fiercest of the Balkan
campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17

What is characterized by those
who heard 1t as the most beautiful
and effective talk ever given to young
" men in Pendleton was given last
evening at the high school banquet
room when Dean Fawcett, head OF
the women's departments at o. A. C..
addressed 100 high school girls as
sembled to organize a High School
Girls Forum.
Dean Fawcett was introduced to
the girls by Mrs. W. d. McNary and
her talk was along the lines of the
problems confronting young women
end particularly high school girls. A
plea was made for the life that leads
to strong and beautiful womanhood
and affairs Of ordinary life, including
Kindness and courtesy were portray
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
300 Mentioned as
Having Aided in
Munitions Plots
FORMER AUSTRIAN OONSVl'
GIVES NAMES TO HEAD
or SECRET SERVICE.

NEW YORK. Nov 17.-Three
hundred names of men alleged to
have aided Teutonic spies are report
ed to have been presented by former
Austrian Consul Gorlcar of San
francisco to Chief Flynn Of the
United states secret service. Flynn
conferred at length with the man
who claims that the German ambas-
sador and the New York Austrian
consul general. plotted against Ger
manys enemies and maintained a
hotted of spies In this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
steel Recovers "a H. Points.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Bethlehem
steel stock, after slumping from an
enormously high record. recovered
"a - points At the same time. cop
per stocks doomed on the strength ru-
mors of copper merger. Trading on
the exchange was brisk. and the fore
neon sales amounted to 100000
shares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
IAyerINol


MOUNT VERNON. wash Nos lf
Rain has rendered IL impossible 4r
bloodhounds put on the trail oI Tho
bandits who "wednesday robbed .ts
bank at Clear Lake. tn keep up fHe
chase Or hl- practically been a....
GHr.d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17

What is believed to be record for
speedy loading is that held BY the
Great Lakes steamship William f.
Corey, which, at Two Harbors, MINI,
took 10 600 tons. of iron ore into her
hold in 2S minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17

SALONIKA, Nov. 17-srong for
res of French and British arrived
here and departed Immediately for
the north. taking with them much
heavy artillery, some Of which was
brought from the Dardanelles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17

LONDON. Nov. 17.-Several steam
crs are standing by the ROYAL Mail
steamer Pembrokeshire ashore on
enc Of the Canary ISslands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
,@AeeV~4SSe S"s .

National prohibition Of the liquor
.r.,gr through the medium Of
constitutional amendment putting
The question up to the different
@,s,os was advocated last evening TO
an audience that packed the hlgh
sorooi auditorium to capacity by
Captain Richmond Pearson Hoosoh'
time hero of the Merrimac' la',
or naval captain authority ON nava'
subjects and for eight years ieauer
81 the dry" forces in congress
THE question is the most diffieull,
the most important and the most
paramount question OF the day, ne
declared in his opening ssFenees'
and he predicted that it would pay
a leading part in the next nation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17

ATHENS, Nov. 17.-Oyerwhelming
the Serbs north of Prilep, BulgaI
forces have entered Babuna Pass
Huge losses on both sides marked the
battle that finally compelled the Ser.
bians to retire. The loss of the pass
exposes Prilep to speedy capture. The
Bulgars are reported six miles away.
Inhabitants are fleeing. After Prilep
is taken, Monastir on the southern
border will be the Bulgar objective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17

Sugar consumption in the United
States is now about pound and a
half a week for each person.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
THRONG listens
TOHOBSON TALK
At HIGH SCHOOL
Question Of National Prohibition
Must be Settled by Constitutional
Amendment Says Speaker.
UP TO DIFFERENT STATES

Matter Is Most ImporUant question
Of the Day and VIII Play An I'm
pOrtant Part in Next National
Election, declares HObson - Al
oOhol An Agency of Degeneracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
NEWS SUM MARY

General
Death sentence is passed upon
hopelessly defOrmed infant.
Bulgarians are trying to hold
back Franco British advance in tic
Balkans.
War council will conduct future
campaign plans of the allies.
Local.
Fonr-county teachers institute Op-
ems with over 400 teachers present
HObsOn makes telling HIrnignmcnt
of alcohol.
Funeral Of John Kearney 10 BE
lit h tomorrow.
School budget meeting being held
this afternoon.
taptain HObson urges prepared
IS as means toward universal
| ICE.
High school girls organize forum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
Doctors, Nurses and Mother Agree
That Baby Would be Better OH
Dead Than to be Allowed to Live
SURGICAL AID IS WITHHELD
Chicago Authorities Take up Matter
in Effort to Force Physicians to
Perform an Operation to Save Life
OF Child-Baby Born at Hospital
Would be Freak.

CHICAGO. Nov 17.-Chicago au-
thOrities moved hurriedly today to
save Mrs. Anna Bollinger's baby from
the sentence Of the mother physics
ans and nurses at the German -Ameri-
can hospital that he must die without
surgical aid because he has come in
to the world physically deficient
Police Chief Healy called a confer
ence with the commissioners Of
health and the coroner ta decide how
to compel the hospital surgeons to
perform an operation 10 save the in
fant The doctors and mother held
the child might better die than grow
up freak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17
Wheat Down Cent
Today in Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov Especial t-
At the close today. Dec. Sl08 3-s
May, Sl.05 81.
PORTLAND. ore, Nov. IT,
(Speclal-Merchants Exchange pri-
ces today. club &c bid. g5 asked
bluestem, So BID. ss asked
Liverpool
LIVERPOOL. Nov IS Whsaf
spot market easy. No. 2 Manlnh
lis 4d. No. g, lis 80. 40. hard
winter. old l2s I l-2d. No. 2 Chr1.
20 new. lis "a
In American terms the hiEfast
Liverpool price that ION so. a1rd
winter. old is $50 per busheI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov 17,-Mrs Anna
Bollinger's baby is slowly dying to-
day. sentenced by the verdict Of the
mother herself, the doctors and
nurses to end its career without sur
gical aid because it is subnormaL
Born without one ear, deaf in ths
other, its head sunk deep between It's
shoulders without the sign OF a neck
the baby would grow up without a
chance in life if surgery saved it, both
mother and doctors agreed 50 they
took a ballot Should they perform
an extremely delicate operation In an
effort to permit the abnormal organs
to function or should their inaction
allow the child to die before It had
known the UiserY Of a living death?
They decided i. should be death
through inaction. Tearfully the
mother agreed TO this method as ths
hest The husband also cOncurred.
So the babe has no chance. It's life
ebbed during the day, and there SEEM
ed no chance that the child could live
another "A hours. The babes nal.
formation was the result Of the
mothers illness. before its birth %
typhoid fever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-17

The East OregOnlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation In
PeRdleton Of any other newspaper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11
DEATH IN STORM

LCo--',ued from Page One.l
medical assistance and physfcians
were rushed from Hutchinson, Hois-
1ngton, Elltnwood and other nearby
towns.
Approach of Storm.
The storm came upon the town I'M
expectedly. Tornadoes are unknown
in Kansas this late in the year. All
day yesterday stiff south wind pre-
vailed: Not much Importance was at
tached to the storm.
At o'clock, however, the velocity
of the wind rose and the storm seemed
to increase in fury. There was lull,
however, and every one believed the
storm had passed.
With a roaring sound, described by
some as being like the noise of the
approach of many locomotives" the
tornado struck the city a few minutes
after z o'clock.
Three Block Trail Through Town.
The southeast end of the town suf-
fered most. Here forty residences
were demolished and similar num-
Der were damaged. The storm cut
path three blocks wide through this
section of the city. The municipal
electric light and water plants were
destroyed.
Three flour mills were RACED and a
grain elevator was sent tumbling into
a mass of debris.
Didn't Go to Cellars.
While this section of Kansas has
many Cyclone cellars" built in pre-
vious years, when Kansas experienced
many high winds, few of these places
of safety were put into use
No one considered a tornado pos
sible in November. Only a few build
ings in the business section of the city
were damaged.
The Santa Fe freight and passenger
depot was blown down. 1t is estimat-
ed that one-tenth of the residences in
the section where the tornado spent
its force were either wrecked or dam
aged.
Rain Put Out Fires.
A heavy downpour of rain eXtin-
guished a number of small fires that
sprang up after the storm had passed.
With the water plant out of commits
sion the town faced destruction by
fire until rain began falling.
Charles Smith, who lost his life, was
walking along the street when the
storm came. He was picked up bodily
by the wind, carried three blocks and
hurled into the wreckage of a build
ing. Hale, the other victim. was killed
in the destruction of the mill where he
was employed
dead last night. was injured by flying
debris and is in a hospital today Suf-
fering from injuries from which it is
expected he will recover.
Residents whose homes were un-
damaged Immediately threw open
their houses to their less fortunate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11

mayor of Great Bend, Governor Cap
per today callod out the local COM
pany of the Kansas National Guard to
help in relief work anc assist in clear
ing the debris The city will not be
placed under military control, the
guardsmen merely assisting the city
officials to maintain order.
Almost all the damage was in path
three blocks wide.
At the Moses ranch, east of Great
Bend, it was estimated that 1000
sheep were killed by the tornado A
number of horses also were killed
Swept Through Town.
The first building struck in the
town was a laundry, situated on the
bank of the Arka nsas river.
From here the big funnel-shaped
cloud jumped to the water and electric
light plant and then 20 a cluster of
mills, destroying three and with them
wrecking the depot of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railway.
From there a path several blocks
wide and quarters of a mile
long was cut through the residence
district.
Terror in Town.
With the striking of the electric
light plant the city was thrown into
downpour of rain which followed III
the path of the twister, caused con-
fusion and terror.
To add to the calamity, fires broke
out in many places but were soon eX-
tinguished by the drenching rain.
just Escaped a Train.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa F'e train
No 5, heavily laden with passengers
Just escaped being caught in the
storms path, it having pulled out
from the station but few minutes
before that structure was almost de-
molished. Herds of sheep numbering
several thousand, being fattened for
the market at the edge of town, were
scattered and killed.
Volunteer searching parties spent
the night under the direction of local
police authorities, delving in the de-
bris of residence and business struc-
lures for dead and injured.
Damage to Mills
The greatest. damage aside from
that suffered by The Santa Fe railway
and the Water & Electric company
was done a. the plants of the Walnut
Creek Milling company, the Moses
Brothers Mill company, the Hulme
Mills and the Rock Gram company
The storm followed a peculiar day.
A hard wind blew in fitful gusts from
the south and the sky was overcast
with heavy clouds that gave forth oc-
casional showers of rain. Toward
evening the atmosphere became sui
try and rain fell in dashing showers,
The storm came from the southwest
and the huge funnel shaped cloud was
plainly visible during lightning flashes.
o. w. Dawson, mayor OF Great
Bend, has been given permission by
Governor Capper to call out the local
company of militia for order pur-
poses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11
wholesale Fruit and Produce.

fFurnishe. bv s F Lux
.,r.pp,s Topeka Io 4 ha9 g. % Nov; NJ. II. l.
GHAEE EKq5TNSeT box $40 boz 4oo0
ToKAY GRAPES-Per crate, $;.75cD4 25.
81 90; Crate Emperors, per crate. SLIGO.
KEG EMPEROR GRAPES-Per Dbl
BANANAs-Extra fancy. per h.. S1ac:
LEM6Ns-Per box, $s.75@425.
PLEs-yonathans' , extra fancy fancy. per
LiII:s-per carton. s1-25.
CRANRERRIES-Per bbl- $780, per
lHoLLAND CABBAGE-Crated. in 1000
b. lots. S5e; per 100 lbs. soc.
bu., 65c; Minnesota r. R. E. o.. per bu,
SWEET PoTAAToEs-Pseer bu.. sllo.
BEETS-Per bu, 6Oc.
HuBslfSD s9uR ash 60f; lb.. &c.
BULK OYSTERS-New York Counts per
gallon, $235; Extra Selects, per gallon
timore Standards per gallon s1.e0
CELERY-Mammoth per bunch, s5c.
FIELD LETTucE-Per D BASKET seoG SOC; Hot
House Lettuce. per basket, soc.
G Oh sNTi5S L bp o., WE1 ~ H. ioc
CARROTS-Per bu., Toe.
Dronedary dates per box. S2.S5.
CHEESE-Per h.. 1S1h@20c.
CALIFoRNIA 0NIoNsSPer bu. $i25
20 Por ~ co Gz F1 I:sT y, 20 Sic
soc: Ezra ELECTS per can, soc: Plain Sc
lects. per can. 45c: Standards. per can 4Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11
Aansa, cite Proauce market.

Kansas City, Nov. 11-wHEAT-SCash !;
Market unchanged to 1c higher. No. 2
hard, $1.01@1.07; No. 3, 97c@$1.o6; No. 2
red, $101@IOS
CORN-Market unchanged. No. mixed,
59c; No. 3, 5Sc; No . white, 5S12 @59c; No.
3. 5S@5S12c; No. yellow, 5915@6Oc; No.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white.
31@3I !3c; No. . mixed, 34@351ac.
RYE@90@91c
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
$11.OO@12O0: choice prairie, $1050011.OO;
choice alfalfa S13.50@14.00
kAFIR-356I97c.
WHEAT-Receipts 3O6 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., CSC; May,
81. 000 .00k
CORN-December, 55&4 @557sc; May, 5S%
@5SAc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11
T0DaY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-WHEAT-Stormy
weather and bullish cables gave the wheat
market today an upward swing. Talk of
flour shortage that might cause a bread
famine in New York also to lift prices
Reports, however, that immediate steps
would be taken at Ottawa to eliminate the
Canadian export duty acted somewhat
an offset. Opening prices, which ranged
from A@asc to %c higher, with December
at 1,04A to $1.049s and May at $105 to
81 .05A. were followed by slight further
gains. but then moderate reaction
Subsequently export sales and increasing
advices that farmers northwest were hold
ing their wheat operated to bring about a
fresh advance which, however, was not
held. Compared with yesterdays finish the
close weak. K@Ac off to like adj
vance with December at $1.O31a al. OBS and
May at $1.04%.
CORN-Enlarged offerings from the
country weakened corn. Unsettled weather
had only a transient bullish effect After
opening unchanged to A0%c higher the
market receded well below yesterdays
finish.
Reports of clearing skies wst and north
west prevented any important upturn. The
close was weak at 12c to sc net decline
OATS-Oats merely followed the changes
in the price of corn. Trade was light.
OVISIONS-PrOvisions went lower
with hogs. Shorts covering led, however,
to a rally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11
ANC0NA WARNED
CONTINUED from Page one.I

LOOHtIHIIFtI ITOnl FdRt OuSJ
1876, one hundred and forty-nine per-
sons are believed dead.
The department has received a
message from Ambassador Page, Civ
ing something of the details.
American Among Missing.
Naples, Italy, Nov. 11.-Another
boat with twenty-seven survivors of
the Ancona has reached Cape Bon,
boat have not yet been received.
Pasquale Laurine, an American citi-
zen, is among the missing passengers
according to information obtained
here today.
England Loses Another.
London, Nov. 1.-THE British
Caria has been sunk. The
members of the crew were saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-11
LAST MINUTE NEWS.
WESTERN Fflly Sets world RECORD.


Lexington, KY, Nov. IA worlds
record for a yearling trotting filly was
made here at meeting of the Ken
lucky Trotting Horst Breeders asso-
citation when a yearling bay filly by
Prince ANGEL lila Moko trotted a mile
in 2 Ell ". She is owned by Woodland
Stock farm, Woodland, Cal
Canada Wants q. S. Duties Removed.
Winnipeg, Nov. 1.-THE Hon. Rob-
ert Rogers, dominion minister of pub
Tic works, met representatives of the
farmers organiza ton of Alberta, Sas-
katchewan, Manitoba and Ontario at
a meeting of the Canadian council of
agents here today and heard their plea
for the free entrance of Canadian
wheat into the United States The
minister is said to hive received IA
vorably the farmers su gestions and
will submit to the Ottawa government
a request adopted By the council, urg-
ing that immediate steps be taken
looking to the elimination of the Unit
ed States import duty on wheat.