davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10
Services
at Local
Churches
Methodist.

Methodist.
Sunday at 10 a. m, Epworth
league at p M; preaching at II a.
m. Subject "Rellgion of the Heart" ,"
Text, Rom. 2.2s:2s. "He is not a
Jew, which is one outwardly; neither
is that circumcision which Is outward
in the flesh But he is a Jew, which
is one lnwardly. and circumcision Is
that Of the heart, in the Spirit and
not in the letter: whose praise is not
Of men, but Of God" Union evening
service at the Baptist church, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July THE ar
rival at Liverpool Of the steamship
Galgarlan with the Fifth Newfound-
land military contingent on board
was announced by Governor Davisson.
In addition to the ESQ men in the mil
itary contingent, the steamer also
carried 80 naval reservists. bringing
the number of that force recruited
here up to 1850.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10

an bark Fiery Cross has been sunk by
a German submarine 10 miles south
west Of the scllly Islands. Her crew
OF is men, after spending 90 hours in
open boats, landed at Swansea
Among the crew are six Americans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10


Immediately Generals Ygnacio
Bravo, Eduardo Caus, Jos Delgado
and EndiQue Coroseita and j. B Rat
ner waived preliminary hearing and
all excepting Bravo furnished bond TO
appear with Huerta at San Antonio.
General Bravo, who is SO years
old and who has served so years in
the Mexican army. was released on
his personal recognizance. The
bonds of the others, which had been
fixed at $4,000 each were reduc-
ed. General Caus' bond was fixed a.
$2500 The others were required to
furnish bonds of $4,000 each
Huerta explained to ]. b, Oliver,
United States commissioner. that he
declined to give bond and was willing
to be confined at the fort He pro-
tested, however. that he did not wish
to waive any Of his rights in the case
and his attorney explained that by
waving his preliminary hearing he
was not prejudicing his case,
Huertas manner in court was quiet,
contrasting to his demonstrative ap-
pearance when committed last week.
His six days close confinement ap-
pears not to have affected his health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10
Chnrch OF the Redeemer.

The holy communion will be cele-
brated at 1880 a. m. Divine service
with sermon at II a. m. and s
p. m. Miss Mildred Berkeley will
preside at the organ. All are cordial
ly invited. Charles Quincy, rector
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10
HUE2TA REFUSES TO
FURNISH BAIL AND
GOES UNDER GUARD
EX-DICTAToR Is REMOVED TO
FORT BLISS, WHERE HE
WILL RE HELD.
Bonds Placed at $4,000 for the Fed
cral Grand Jury Which Meets De-
cember 20-DemeanOr Is quiet As
He Protests lie win Not Waive
RightS-Othcrs ON Bail.

Ell PASO, Tex. July 10.-Generql
Nictoriano Huerta waived preliminary
hearing on charges of conspiracy u
violate the United States neutrality
laws and was held under $1,000
bonds for the federal grand jury It
san Antonio December 20. He de-
clined to furnish bond and was re-
moved TO Fort Bliss, where he will he
guarded by deputy United states
marshals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10
Bible Students.

A bible lecture at s D. m. Subject,
Does the Bible Teach a Church
Federation" All invited No col
lection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10
CUTICURA SOAP

To cleanse and purify and Cuticura Oint-
ment 10 soothe and heal have been very
successful In clearing the skin and scalp
Of itching. burning eczemas. rashes and
irritatlons besides furnishing TO discriml-
mating people delicate. Super-creamy emol-
llents and prophylactlcs for maintaining
the natural purity and beauty of the sldn.
scalp. hair and hands.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. 7, Doe.
ton." Sold throughout the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10

New York City, and is considered one
Of the greatest fancy divers. Mrs
Howard in 1913, won the race from
the Battery to Coney Island, more
than thirteen miles against field o.
men. She is a wonderful long dis
tance swimmer, who has time and
again proved herself able to endure
as much as the men who compete
with her. Miss Debus Of Philadelphia,
has swum the route from Chester to
Philadelphia on the Delaware river,
16 IL miles, against the best men
swimmers. She was second in the
race from the Battery to Coney Is
land last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

wish to announce that the
Folding Mattress Co. has moved
from 1903 Water st. to 4l6 LIllith
ST. Being better equipped We are
able to give prompt service.
Feathers renovated and high
class mattresses made from feath-
ers, silk floss, hair and wool Our
stay here is limited. Your work
respectfully solicited.
G. r. 'BURCH, Mgr.
Phone 577.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10

Germans Sink Another
LONDON, July 10.-The Norwegl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-10

Here are three daring women wa
ter experts who will be competitors
for the world championships at the
Panama Pacific exposition II induce
ments to get them to enter coming
contests there are made. They now
have world wide regulations and they
are now above competing with wom-
en- alone.
Miss Partlett won a cup for fancy
diving at a recent sportman's show In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

\ pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer IL you get a package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calomel =
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action Is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating,
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,''
a bad breath. a dull, listIess, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, you will know them by heir
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa-
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
10c and z6c per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet CompanH CoIum-
bus. O.-AdFertiEement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
COngregatiOnaIist Shake-up
in Denominational Boards
Complete Reorganization of Several National Societies
Outlined by Commission
(By The Religious RambIer.)

Not content with the radical prog
ress recently made in stiffening UP
the UNCONVENTIONAL organization, with
a permanent secretary or superinten-
dent, the Congregationalists are GO
ing still further by consolidating a
number of the denominational boards
or national societies, as they are tech
nically called. The administrative
scheme of these agencies by which
Congre regationalists do their nation
wide work is also fundamentally re-
vised.
4 strong committee, appointed at
the meeting of the National Council
at Kansas City in 1913, has since been
at work in order to report at the next
meeting of the council. which will be
held in New Haven in October. 1t
has studied the question of furtherinS
the efficiency of the national agencies
by eliminating Implications, and of
meeting the new conditions created by
the changed times. President Henry
Churchill King, of Oberlin, is chair
man of the committee.
The report has now been made pub
lie through The Congregationalist. "
that 1t may be discussed by the local
congregations and associations. Lively
debate is sure TO follow in all these
and throughout the denominationaI
press. The plan is no merely abstract
administrative issue, for 1t vitality
touches every Congregationalist. since
it is through these agencies that he
makes his contributions for national.
religious and benevolent purposes.
Two agencies of the CONGREGATIONAL
lists scheme of organization are omit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19

Student Welfare and Life Work. This
I is a recognition of student evangelism
and of the denominations part in as
sisting to prepare young people for
; distinctive religious work.
a New Facing of Home Missions
| Disregarding precedents, the COM
mission has dealt with a strong hand
] with the whole problem of denomina
uonal propaganda and aggressive
Shrlstlan activity. The Home Mission
1 Extension group has been made to in
I clude the Home Missionary Society.
! the Congregational Church Building
society and the Sunday School Exten-
SION work of the Sunday School and
publishing Society. All these are
| brought into one organization. with
one general secretary, and the head
quarters will be in New York. Under
the control of this organization will be
the work of planning and maintaining
new churches of helping to erect
church buildings and the Inauguration
ana maintenance of mission Sunday
Schools
Publicity, Education and Social Service
controversy is sure to rage around
the thlrd proposition of the commits.
SION, which changes the name of the
fuplshlng Society to the Congrega.
uonal Board OF Religious Education.
me ann Is to make one comprehen-
sve and unified agency for distinctly
educational work of the church. This
dlters from the Missionary Education
Group in that the latter accented the
missionary end, and the objective of
maintaining educational institutions.
Ihe Board of Religious Education
VIII be engaged in educational propa-
ganda. All the present functions of
the old board, except that of Sabbath
School Extension, will remain in the
Il
lous Importance added thereto. AS ir
the case of the other consultations
there will be one general Secretary
with all needed assistants.
tour departments are called for I'M
DER the new scheme-publicatio mis-
slonary education, social service and
general religious education. The nub.
lication end includes the editing Of tn.
Sunday School literature, religious
books. The Congregationalist and
Chrlsuan World" and other period.
icals, and the manufacturing and mar
keting of all these publications,
Instead of having a department of
ooclaI service, as the denomination
now mas, reporting directly TO the Ma.
tional Council, social service will be.
come phase of the general educa-
tional work of the denomination.
The proposition for the General Re-
iisious Education Department includes
the extension or literature, the pro-
mitigation of better methods for the
Sunday School and young peoples So
cieties, and the holding of institutes.
conferences, etc. The board is also
advised to go into the publication bust
ness with vigor, in the expectation that
it will do all the printing for the de-
nomination, together with the general
work of publishing house.
Whatever else may be said about
all these radical propositions, they
clearly show that the Congregational
denomination which has been changed
with decadence, is still forward-look-
ing and possesses courage and re-
sourcefulness and those powers of
self-analysis which are the sure token
of life.
THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19

ted from the new plans. One of these
! is the American board of commits
sioners for foreign missions. This
has its own field and its own work. and
no changes are proposed for it, other
than those that have already been
made in recent years. The board of
| ministerial relief also has such dis
tinct and separate functions that it is
allowed to stand as it at present
| exists.
Two Denominations Face Problem
AS might be expected of any com
mission headed by President King.
! ihrst Importance is given to the whole
problem of religious education. An
examination of the elaborate and de-
talled report makes clear that this is
more than a mere administrative
scheme for the sake of economy and
/ eIhclency; but has a far greater OBJ
JectlVe, that OF being nothing less than
fresh attempt to front the present
problems of religious education in
America -
The magnitude of this subject is
suggested by the fact that two his
tor1c American denominations. the
lCongregationalists and Northern Pres
oyterlans, are dealing with it in their
hlghest courts during the present wear.
The concerted national campaign in
pehaIf of Christian education of all
denominations has already been
treated in this column.
The Presbyterian special committee
on education, which will report in
May, proposes a consolidation of the
college board and board of education
All members of the committee are
agreed upon this. Whether the edu-
catlonal work of the Sunday School
board shall be included in an open
question, which is likely to be SER
lousIy ahected by the action of the
Congregationalists, who have gone far
IN reorganizing their CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday School ard Publishing So
ciety.
The Corgregationalists are farther
on than the Presbyterians, in that they
have only one educational society. But
now this commissions report proposes
a consolidation of the Education So
ciety with the American Mission rv
Association, which conducts an edu-
catonal work among the negroes.
An Educational Propaganda
Two agencies for education are
proposed by the plan which has now
been presented to the Congregational
churches.
The first of these is the Mission
airy Education Group" combining, as
Indicated, two existing agencies. This
VIII have a common general secretary
with as many departmental secretaries
as may be found necessary, and it's
headquarters will be in New York.
with branches in Boston, Chicago and
San Francisco.
Three departments are proposed.
The first is for the management of
such schools and institutions as are
under the control of the existing So
cieties.
The second will be the Department
of Aided Institutions, granting finan-
cial assistance TO academies, colleges,
Theological seminaries and training
schools.
The third department is that of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-30
ADVERTISING ON CASH BASIS
Short Line to Discontinue Advertising
Mileage.

On and after July l, 1915, the Ore
gon Short Line will discontinue the
practice of exchanging advertising
mileage for use in this state in pay
ment for advertising. This means that
newspaIermen will not be able to ride
on advertising trip tickets, but will be
required to pay cash fares to the Ore
gon Short Line. Notices to that eff
feet have been forwarded by D. E.
Burley, general passenger agent Of
the road, to the publishers of news
papers in Idaho. The communication
says in part:
Effective July 1, 1916, the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company will dis
continue the practice of exchanging
advertising mileage or advertising trip
tickets in payment for advertising.
Thereafter. any advertising authorized
or contracted for by the company will
be on cash basis.
ANY advertising mileage issued
prior to March %, 1915, is limited to
December 81, 1915, and will be honor
ed to that date and credit given for
any unused mileage returned promptly
at the end Of the year. Amy advertis-
ing mileage or trip tickets issued sub
sequent to March %, 1915, will be
limited to the end of the present fiscal
year, June 30, 1915" Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-30

Carl Washburn was passenger to
Twin Falls Wednesday. Mr.. Wash
burn has been confined to his home
for several days ON account OF illness
and made the trip for medical atten-
ton.
Miss Dorothy Edmundson established
her residence on her homestead south
east Of HOLSTER Sunday. serving a
picnic dinner to Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Hodges. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph More
house, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Edmundson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold E. Hill and Tom
Sanderson
HOLSTER was well represented at
THE Chocolate Soldier staged at the
Lavering theatre Monday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Craven, Mr.. and Mrs
E. B. Heinecke, j. Bracken, Mr.. and
Mrs. Diebolt, S. 8. Champlain, F. w.
Ward, Miss Mary Heck, Frank Craven,
Miss Fern Teater and Fred Haggardt
were among those present.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-30

experiment station, has also arrived
at the same conclusion. In the Breed
ers' Gazette of June 13, 1888, he says
Probably very few stone silos will
be built in the future, as experience
shows that stone wall chills the en-
silage during the curing process, and
il it does not seriously injure that
portion next to it to a thickness OF
several inches, 1t renders 1t, at least
less palatable than ensilage nearer
the middle of the silo. The reason, in
my Judgment, that the silo has not
won more friends In the eastern states
is owing to the common use of stone
in its construction. On our expert
mental farm at Madison our first silo,
built in 1881, was of stone, and our
conclusions in regard to ensilage were
made up from results obtained from
this silo; had we put up a wooden
structure, | am confident our results
would have been worth vastly more
to our PEOPLE than they have been"
Conclusion.
Their conclusions are as follows {:
/. The fermentation of corn silage
is essentially the change of sugar in
to several acids. The most important
change is the conversion of pat OF
the sugar by Tactic acid bacteria into
Tactic acid A second change is pro-
duced by the action of yeasts on the
remaining sugar. changing it to alco-
hol. The acetic bacteria change the
alcohol into acetic acid.
9. The exclusion of air is neces-
sary for the proper production and
preservation of silage.
g. The walls of silo should be
non-conducting of heat, cold and mois-
ture.
4. Mature corn makes silage of
better quality with less waste.
S. Silage undergoes ripening,
somewhat similar to the ripening of
cheese, which softens the fiber, makes
more digestible the proteins and adds
new and agreeable flavors. This rip
ening occupies from three to four
weeks.
6. A silo is the cheapest form of
storage.
Z. Any farm product can be sliced,
providing there is sufficient sugar in
the mixture to be fermented into ACID
to preserve it.
8. The following mixtures silo sue
cessfully and make a very desirable
and nearly balanced ration. Alfalfa
and rye, clover and timothy or wheat
or oats, oats and peas, and corn and
COW peas or soy beans.
8. A round wooden stave silo, TAX
ing all things into consideration, has
proven most satisfactory.
10. Nothing excels the feeding OF
silage, especially legume, during the
dry summer months, for keeping up
the milk flow to it's highest point.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-30
FARM HANDS NARROW ESCAPE
Held Under Water by Weight of Big
Pillow.

young man by the name of Gar
ner, a farm hand employed by E. w.
Wardell on what was formerly known
as the Leonard ranch four miles north
Of town, had a narrow escape from
death in a runaway accident which
occurred yesterday evening.
1t seems that he was driving along
the road with a disc pillow when his
team took fright at something and
made dash down the road. When
the bridge across the drainage ditch
near George Martineau's place was
reached, the pillow was thrown into the
ditch and the driver pinned under
meath in about three feet of water.
The accident was witnessed by Fred
Martineau who rushed to the scene
and after herculean efforts managed
to move the heavy pillow sufficiently
to release Garner. The latter was
badly bruised and it was at first
thought that his chest was crushed,
but this prove not to be the case
Nampa Leader-Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-30
A FEMININE HOBO
Woman Tramp Attracts Attention at
Glenns Ferry.

Certainly not as distinguished az
distinctive was certain guest which
Glenns Ferry had in it's midst on last
Sunday The person to whom we re-
fer was feminine hobo genuine
Observation-Disclosures article, and just as
much so as any man could be- When
first seen, trudging down Idaho ave
nue., she at once reminded on that she
might be lady Rip Van Wrinkle. She
wore clothes of the raggedest kind and
heavy shoes twice too big" The
"clatterty-bang" sound of the brogans
as she moved along the cement side
walk accented her apparent I-should-
worry standard OF life. In the after
noon she was noticed by different per-
sons sitting with a gang of men around
"bo-campfire" down below the stock
yards. She smoked cob pipe and
from all appearances was as much one
of the bunch as anybody.-Glenns Fer
ry Gazette.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-30
DUCHESS WITH THE SOL DIERS
English Woman Of High Rank Doing
Her Part in Ministerino to
the Wounded.

A tall, slim woman with girlish face
and figure was moving about the hos
pital-among wounded men and fever
patients. says correspondent in
northern France. A French soldier.
encouraged perhaps by her face and
kindly eyes, scrambled to his feet
from amid the straw and walked to
her holding out his battered arm "Ots
madam, my arm; oh, the pain of It.
He was in a dreadful state. He had
been out for days unattended. un-
bathed. He could hardly stand up.
She took his arm-his unchanged arm
and led him to the surgeon. Through
her thick, black veil saw her face It
was Millicent, duchess Of Sutherland.
She was down at the clearing house
collecting patients for her hospital-at
Malo-les-Bains. away on the coast Her
mOtor-ambulance and her stretcher
parties were outside stacking their
vans with wounded.
DO have look at it for him. will
your" she said. The surgeons scis-
sors were soon through the rough
bandaging OF the wound and it lay ex.
posed-swollen and puffed with frag-
ment of shell buried deep in the
angry assure.
A French officer was in the hospital
detailing the cases to the various hos
pitfalls in the vicinity French ambu-
lance men were carrying of man after
man to their ambulance outside. They
could not work too fast Another
trainload Of wounded from the front
was waiting outside-waiting for the
straw and room of these manned hum
dreds lying on the warehouse floor.
They had been waiting some time, too.
and other trains were not far behind.