davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
HEALTH BOARD
TELLS HOW THE
RABIES DEVELOP
HOW THE DISEASE MAY BE REC
OGNEZED IN ANIMALS-TIME-
TX ADVICE GIVEN.

In the view of the fact there is
ID much rabies over the county. the
reilosing articles describing the SYM
peorls OF the disease in dogs. taken
HrOn the report Of the state health
Soar& VIII be OF timely interest:
l. The first symtoms is a change
~ the dogs disposition: usually it
Acc0mes more sullen.
Restlessness. growing into a
aendency to wander away. Two of
sAe people who were bitten in Port
nnd were from their own dogs
household pets-that had returned
Dome bedraggled and covered with
mud and mire. evidence Of having
been on a long run. and when their
mistress attempted to give them
bath they were promptly bitten.
}. A tendency to snap OF bite
anything that moves, often developing
1nto perfect fury.
4. Refusing food and usually drink
but may attempt 20 eat indigestibie
objects like stones. leather. dirt. etc.
a rabld dog. during the early stages
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstrilg To
Open Up Air Passages.

Ali What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up. the air pas
sages OF your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing. snuffling, mucous discharge,
headache, dryness-no struggling for
breath at night. your cold or catarrh
Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little OF this
fragrant. antiseptic cream in your
nostrils, let It penetrate through every
air passage OF the head: soothe and
heal the swollen, inflamed mucous
membrane. giving you instant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm is Just what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's just splendid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16


There seems every season to believe
that the Blue Mountain League will
live again this year as a result OF a
meeting last evening in this city of
fans from Pilot Rock, Echo Hermis.
ton and Pendleton, After thor
ough discussion of the matter. the
representatives OF the four towns ex-
pressel themselves favorably toward
the organization and another meeting,
to be held in Echo next Monday eve.
ming, was arranged. At this time tho
.ormal organization and drafting OF a
schedule VIII be undertaken.
One thing was very apparent at the
meeting last evening. The league
must be an amateur affair from start
to finish or it will die before the end
of its schedule. That is. It must be
amateur not in the most technical
sense of the word. but insofar as am
ateur means non-salaried players.
Recalling the days Of the Blue
Mountain league when Athena had
her Soldier Frink, Walla Walla her
Mysterious Mitchell and Pendleton
her Joe Berger and all drawing
princely salaries the delegates from
Echo and Pilot Rock declared emphat-
ically that they would not and could
not be part of a league that winked
at violations of the bylaws Hermis-
tons delegates, though their town has
never before been in the Blue Noun
tain league. expressed the same senti-
ments. The Pendleton fans present
fastened to give every assurance that
Pendleton would abide strictly by the
rules of the league. I'VE have had
a belly full Of paid players for awhile"
said one of the local fans, "and no one
need fear that this city will spend a
cent for salaries this year"
l.. d. Drake. president of the Blue !
Mountain league last year brought to !
mind the fact that Pendleton played |
a strictly amateur team last year from
start to finish even though she held |
the cellar position Everything de- I
pends upon the officers of the league" !
he said. THE right kind of officers
will see to it that each club lives up
to the rules of the league"
The discussion last evening made /
1t probable that the following provis- |
ions would be Incorporated in the by
laws:
Sunday ball to be played; season to /
start about April II and end before
July l.
No salaried players allowed: each
player must be bona fide resident Of
county for specified length of time be-
fore he plays
Professional ball players who are
bona fide residents not to be barred.
No transfer of players from one club
10 another without consent of club
Each club to put up cash forfeit to
abide by bylaws:
Pilot Rock was represented at the
meeting last evening by f. B. Casteel
ind Merwin Gilbert, Echo by Asa b.
Thomson and Carl Gilbert. Hermistou
W Henry Hit. Al Larson. Harry
daltby and II. b. Giese and Pendleton
'y L. d. Drake. Roy Alexander G. l.
1aDow, L. G. Frazier, w y. Matlock
md Others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
Captured Trench E,lled

GENEVA, via Paris, March TO-
thirty thousands civilians inhabitants
Of French territory occupied by the
Germans are being expelled through
Switzerland in lots OF 500.
The first thousand passed through
Geneva yesterday They were chief
ly from Lille and Maubeuge and
consisted Of old people and children
under 10 years old. Some OF the
French children said they had often
gone near the fighting line to get
food. The exiles were sent across the
French frontier by the Swiss author.
tiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
SPORTS / /

expresses himself in the Portland
Journal in relating the different fea-
lures OF the practice game Sunday be-
tween the Beavers and the Indianapo.
lis team. In the fourth inning Maui
ghton's baserunning put the Indians
up In the air to such an extent that
three runs were registered. Naugh-
ton played third base. was at bat four
times scored two runs, made one hit,
one assist and no errors.
Homer Jamison. former southpaw
twirler for Pendleton. has been en-
gagged 70 coach the jefferson high
team of Portland,
Carl Gilbert, one OF the Echo dele
gates to the meeting last evening. sug-
gested that weekday ball instead Of
Sunday ball be played. declaring II
would result in better patronage in his
town. However, the Pilot Rock. Her.
miston and Pendleton delegates de-
clared 1t would be out OF the question
for them.
On April l6 the Colored Giants OF
Chicago win play Whitman college in
Walla Walla in all probability. Tiny
Leonard held these ebony sluggers to
a l to game two years ago.
Lefty Schroeder. one Of Pendle-
tons star twirlers OF last year. Is ne
gotiating with the Tacoma and Aber-
ceen clubs for a berth since II became
definitely known that the Western
Tri-state would not rise from It's ashes
this year. Lefty" made good with
Pendleton from the start last year and
during the season won II games
against lost. Local fans would like
to see him get on with some good
club.
Among the ex-Western Trl-staters
signed up with Russ Halls Tacoma
club are Pitchers Peterson and Nc.
lvor Catcher Karl King and Outfield.
ers johnson and Stokke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
Score Cards Guide
Local Golfers Alright

The Pendleton Golf Club has had
printed tally cards for the oonyen-
fence OF players. They not only have
spaces for marking down the scores
hole by hole to enable the golfer to
tell when he is doing exceptionally
good or exceptionally poor and the
distance he has to go from one hole
to another The par" which sig
nifies par excellence, and the bog
ey," which stands for the mythical
and extremely good score of Col.
Bogey. as we'll as the number OIL
yards is given after the number OF
each hole. Thus We have the fol-
lowing table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
Robber Gets Life Term

Los ANGELES, March 11.--Alfred
Sells. confessed robber. was sentenc-
ed to life imprisonment in San Quen-
lin Penitentiary for his part in the
robbery OF Fred Harlow and two
other men In the Harlow residence
some months ago.
Charles Z. Sigh, alleged partner
of Sells IN various crimes, pleaded
not guilty to the same offense. Sells
Is alleged to be one Of two robbers
who killed Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vogel
in their home in Oakland, Cal, re-
Gently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
CAN'T FIND DAMDRUFF

Every bit OF dandruff disappears
after one or two applications OF DAN
derine rubbed we'll into the scalp
with the finger tips. Get a 26-cent
bottle OF Danderine at any drug store
and save your hair. After a few ap-
plications you can't find particle OF
dandruff or any falling hair, and the
scalp will never Itch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
HITz" For Tender, Puffed-up, Burn
ing, Calloused Feet and
Corns.

You can be happy-footed just like
Ee Use "TIz" and never suffer with
aEEasr. raw. burning, blistered. swol-
AEI. tired. smelly feet. 'TIz" and
@ay -TIz" takes the pain and sore
seaS cut Of corns. callouses and bun
apaa
AS soon as you put your feet in a
-TiZ- bath. you just feel the happi-
SF1s soaking in. How good your
Ho0s. pld feet feel They want to
S4asoc for Joy "TIZ" IS grand. "TIZ'
aEztaEtly draws ont all the poisonous
Saudstions which puff up your feet
and e1use sore. inflamed aching
1Wea,y, smelly feet
Gel % cent box Of 'TIz" at any
a,guzg store or department store. Get
Assaan foot relief Laugh at foot
waitarers who complain. Because
S@EE feet are never. never going to
A@thrT 81 make you limp any more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16

NEWPORT, r. l.. March 15.-D
Leroy Dresser, and Miss Marcia Wal
ther have been married since Dec %
last and have just announced it. Mr..
Dresser is brother in law Of George
vanderbilt. His first wife was Miss
Emma Louise Burnhma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
OLD BLUE MOUNTAIN
LEAGUE REORGANIZED
FOR ANOTHER SEASON
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF FANS
Is HELD IN THIS CITY
LAST NIGHT.

Pilot Rock. Echo, Hermiston and PEN
dleton Favor Proposal TO Give the
League a New Lease on Life-An-
other Meeting Next Monday TO
Draft u Schedule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
SpOrtIand SparkIes

THAT Pendleton kid is sure some
baserunner," is the way Bob Cronin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16

Among the ex-Western Trl-staters
signed up with Russ Halls Tacoma
club are Pitchers Peterson and Nc.
lvor Catcher Karl King. and Outfield.
ers johnson and Stokke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
" " HsrRrErAS DLo An. AVENUE TO-DAY.
KAISER BEST0WS HONOR
ON GENERALS IN WEST
Order of Pour lie Merite Conferred.
Crown Prince Gets Deco
ration.

LONDON. August 26.-In commemo-
ration of the victories in the west and
the firm maintenance of the western
front, which has enabled the Austro-
German armies in the eastern theater
to penetrate Russia, Emperor William
has conferred the Order of Pour lie
Merite upon the following army lead
ers: German Crown Prince. Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and Duke
Albrecht of Wurttemberg, Gen. Won
Strantz, commanding the troops be-
tween the Meuse and the Moselle; Col.
Gen. Won Falkenhausen, commander or
the army on the frontier between Ger
many and Lorraine and lower Alsace:
Col. Gen. Won Heeringen, commander Of
the seventh army on the heights of Ga
rome; Gen. Gaede, commander in AL
SAGE, and Gen. Won Fabeck, commander
of the first army, which fought the bat
ties at Mons a year ago. This infor-
alton is contained in a Berlin dis
patch received in Amsterdam and trans
mitted to the Reuter- Telegram. Com
pany..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
TOTAL OF $4,000 ASKED
IN FOUR DAMAGE SUITS
Ellen E. Rarross, August Bender, G.
J. Chaillett and Eliza Bangs
Are Plaintiffs.

Damages to the extent of $4,000 are
asked in four suits filed today in the
District Supreme Court, alleging per-
sonal injury. Three traction COM
panies, an apartment house owner and
the Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company are named as defendants.
Ellen E. Barross sued the Cairo
Apartment House Company to recover
$50, 900 damages for injuries caused by
the falling of an elevator in the Cairo
The accident occurred May %, 1914,
and the lift is said to have fallen hVe
stories The plaintiff claims that in
addition to compensation for her in
juries she is entitled to punitive dam
ages on the allegation that the officers
of the company knew of the condition
of the elevator and permitted it's use.
ton Gordon and Daniel w. Baker.
August Bender, eighteen years old.
by his father, Gustave Bender. brought
suit against the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company to recover $4,000
damages for the loss OF an eye. The boy
was employed by the company December
IL last, when another employe. using a
sledge hammer and chisel on steel
shells, broke the chisel. a fragment
of the tool struck the plaintiff in his
claim is made that the company al
lowed an unskilled man to do the work
which resulted in the injury. Attor-
neys D. W. Baker and w. E. Leahy
represent the plaintiff.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company and the Georgetown and
Tennallytown Railway Company are
named defendants in a suit to recover
$4,000 damages, filed by George J.
Chaillett. He says he was riding
motor cycle near 18th and r streets
August % last, and while attempting
to cross F. street was. run down by
car proceeding westerly after the mo-
torist had received directions from the
motorman of an east-bound car to pro-
coed across the tracks. Negligence is
alleged by the plaintiff. who says his
motor cycle was damaged to the extent
of $3.50, and that he received serious in
jury. Attorneys d. w. Baker and John
w. Staggers represent the plaintiff.
Eliza Bangs brought suit to recover
$4,000 damages from the Capital Trac-
ton Company for alleged personal in
jury. She says she was attempting to
alight from a car May / last, at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, when the vehicle was started sud-
denly and threw her violently to the
ground. She is represented by Attor-
neys D. W. Baker and Harry A. Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
URGES U. S. UNIVERSITY.
Mr.. Claxton Suggests $1o,ooo,0oo
Yearly to Spread Peace Doctrine.

OAKLAND, Cal, August 26-Estab-
lishment by the government of a univer-
sity at Washington. to be supported at
a cost Of s1O,0O0.OOO a year, to teach
young men and women from all parts of
the world "a doctrine Of right and brother
~ love" was suggested as a short cut to
world peace by Philander c. Claxton,
United States commissioner Of education,
in an address at the annual luncheon of
the board Of managers Of the American
School Peace League. Mr.. Claxton said
Il should like to see a magnificent uni
versity founded at Washington, with an
annual appropriation of 100000 to be
attended by pupils from all parts of the
World-young men and women eager to
be taught-who would carry back to their
native countries Il doctrine of right and
brotherly love that would do more than
anything else to bring world peace The
than we can ina CINE, and at a cost per
year less than that of warship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
Watched at Fort Monroe.

Kopsch attracted attention at Fort
Monroe, where he had been under sur
veillance for part of the time. He
asked many questions. and is said to
have obtained permission from sol.
der to make photographs
Several employees of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington were said to-
day to be under suspicion of having
violated the United States laws for the
protection of the national defense. in
connection with the gathering of mill
tary information.
This statement was made today by
Robert S. Woodward, president of the
institution. although he preferred to
give no details in connection with the
statement. He said that full informa-
ton had been furnished on the subject
to the bureau of investigation of the
Department of Justice.
Walter NJ. Gilbert, one of the Secre-
taries of the organization, said that not
more than two or three employees are
under suspicion. Mr.. Bielaski of the
bureau of investigation OF the Depart
ment of Justice refused to confirm or
deny statements that he is investigat-
ing the actions and record of Carnegie
Institution employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
Arrested in Capital.

Washington Detectives Grant and He
Ian arrested Kopsch at his boarding
house, on L street northwest near 14th.
The young German has been taking a
course at the Business High School at
night. He is graduate of the high
schools of Dresden. Germany. and came
to the United States three years ago,
obtaining position with a firm making
optical instruments in Brooklyn, N. Y.
A little more than year ago he is
said to have answered an advertisement
by the Carnegie Institution and to
have obtained a position at the lab
oratory, at 36th street and Broad
Branch road, being paid about $1,000 a
year. He has worked under DIR. l.. A.
Bauer, director of the department of
terrestrial magnetism, and his work
as an assistant instrument maker is
said to have been satisfactory. He has
been a temporary employe, his name
not appearing in the list Of perIna
nent employees of the department. He
is said to have furnished his Washing
ton employers with good references
before obtaining employment
Kopsch is a German reservst, and
from letters found in his possession at
the time of his arrest he endeavored to
return to Germany when the war be-
gan, without success because of the
difficulty experienced by many Ger
mans in getting past English ships.
He did not resist arrest. He is now at
the District Jail. temporarily charged
with having in his possession military
secrets of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
OFFICIALS DROPPED
FOLLOWING CHARGES
Postmasters at Rockville and Silver
Spring Accused of Shortage
in Accounts.

The postmasters at Rockville and
Silver Spring. Md. have been removed
from Office by Postmaster General Bur
Lesson. The charge against them is
shortage in accounts" W. l.. Berry
was postmaster at Rockville and Oliver
II. +. Clark at Silver Spring
The bondsmen of the two postmasters
have been directed to take charge of
the Offices and designate some one to
act temporarily. New postmasters will
be appointed by the President, either
during the recess of Congress or short
~ after Congress has convened, it is
expected.
The Post Office Department refused
today to give out the details of the
charges against the two postmasters.
1t has been learned, however. that both
men have made good the missing funds
and il is doubtful if further action
will be taken against them by the gov
eminent
Dates of the Appointments.
Berry was named postmaster at Rock
vile February Il, 1914, and Clark re-
ceived his appointment February >.
1914. Both men are regarded as politi
cal friends of Senator Blair Lee. Sill
yer Spring is the home of Senator Lee,
and il was learned from friends of Rep
preventative David ]. Lewis. in whose
district Rockville and Silver Spring are
located. that Mr.. Lewis stepped aside
and allowed Senator Lee to recommend
the postmaster at his home town.
In the case of Mr.. Berry, Mr.. Lewis
followed the recommendation of the
Montgomery county members of the
democratic state central committee
Robert G. Hilton, +. d. Darby and
Alexander Carlisle. He is regarded as
close friend of William II. Lamar.
solicitor of the Post Office Department.
who is the first lieutenant of Senator
Blair Lee in Maryland political fights.
Mr.. Clark is young man and bears
good reputation at Silver Spring. Both
men are prominent democrats in their
communities and were appointed TO
office under the Wilson administra ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
Russia Demands Passports.

LONDON. August 26.-Notice has been
received here that the Russian govern
mcnt has issued an order requiring all
travellers entering Russia to provide
documents showing their place of brit,
s.ud the nature of their citizenship. The
20 ssport also must state definitely the
Exact place in Russia to which the
traveller intends to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26

25c English Crepes. Ginghams. Rip
plettes, Poplins. Percales. 4U-incll
Noiles, Woven Striped Madras and
other wash goods suitable for max
ing up the little folks school and play
dresses. as we'll as for women's house
gowns and waists.
Bargain Table-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
TRUCK LADEN WITH ICE
CRASHES INTO BUILDING
Runaway Motor Crosses Sidewalk
and Comes Near to Causing
Fatality.

One of the big motor trucks of the
American Ice Company, the vehicle
weighing five and one-half tons, and
away from in front of a store at 9Th
and D streets northwest. this morning,
and before stopping came near demol-
ishing the front wall of the Lewis
building, at 9th street and Louisiana
Iavenue.
The chauffeur was not on the truck
when it started. He had set his brakes,
alighted. and was preparing to trans
fer part of his cargo to other wagons,
it is said, when the vehicle made a
sudden start south
Excited Boy Goes in Pursuit.
Only few persons We're on the
street near the scene of the accident,
but one excited colored boy who wit
messed the runaway started in pursuit,
and at the top of his voice called on the
truck to stop.
When the vehicle had gone distance
of not more than 200 feet, it made a
turn to the left, crossed the pavement,
and the front wheels dropped into the
areaway in front of the Lewis building,
having first demolished a strong iron
fence
Part of the supporting wall was
knocked down, and a piece of the fence
was sent hurting through the door
into the room where George Hilton, sr.,
was sleeping on cot. The shock
caused him to fall from the cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
Wall Probably Averts Fatality.

1t is believed that wall alone pre-
vented the heavy vehicle from crash
ing through into the building, in which
case Hilton probably would have been
killed The ice was taken from the
truck, and the work of removing the
vehicle from the sidewalk was under
taken by ..rH. cf contractors.
The truck was only slightly dam
aged. 1t was insured against damage
Of every kind, the policy including
other property loss, it is stated. SO that
the damage to the building will have
to be paid for by an insurance COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26

Toronto (Canada) organized labor
will establish toy factory to give
work to the unemployed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-26
Gustav Kopsch, Carnegie In
stitution EmpIoye, Held in
$1,000 Bonds.
ACCUSED OF GATHERING
US. MILITARY INFORMATION
Photographs Taken at Fort Monroe
and Cape Henry in His Pos
session.

Gustav kopsch, a young German en-
ployed an assistant instrument
maker in the department of terrestrial
magnetism of the Carnegie Institution
OF Washington, was arrested last
night. charged with having gathered
military information relating to the
defenses of the United States. contrary
to the federal laws on that subject.
He is at the District Jail. held in $4,000
bail. after a preliminary hearing, and
will have an additional hearing before
United States Commissioner Taylor
September =.
According to the detectives who ar
rested Mr. Kopsch and A. B. Bielaski.
chief of the bureau of investigation OF
the Department of Justice, Mr.. kopsch
had in his possession in suit case a
mass of information relating to mill
lary posts of the United States. includ-
ing maps and photographs of military
reservations. There are said to be
photographs of guns, ETC. at Fort Mon
roe. Va, as well as pictures of the new
military reservation at Cape Henry,
Va, where the United states govern
ment is building a system of coast de-
Tense