davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
@as ipG cs beheuten?

Gire 0spsihs aus 2onbon meIoet,
baB Der .nslif6s Miuiiter oes aus=
pGrtigen, 9rep, einsn urlaub non orsi
8o6eu genOmmen bat uub Der eng
lii6e g3remier 4squitb iein Qmt
iibernommen babe. gs Dirp niht GEE
fast bab @rep Iih frantbeitshal5er be-
urlau6t bat, ionbsrn bub er 5eitpeiliJ
Don Ieinem 4mte suriecetreten III.
9as muB Gus bem @runOe duttdnen.
baB CUR jeBigen 3sit bic duspdrtiaen
9tuoelsaenbeiten cine bOhit pidtise
RolIe ipielen unb buber elm Fidtritt
9reps nur nit elmer Weinungspers
i6isben6eit I'M engliifea aabinet gu
erflGrsn 1T. @el9er Qrt re Ieiu tpnns
ten ,lGBt Der 8ermutbuug ben fpeiteiten
spielraum. Wir pollen isst bic
W6eli9teiten, fpslhe in oeI iiberras
f6enben Ulelbuns lisaen, et6rteru.
gDa5 susrlt Ii6 uufordnai. 1T be
un6eItreitbare 5batia9e, oab Grep i'm
enqliI4eu Rnbin.t einsn 6rsmct6rpsr
bilbet. Gr III Elm ausssipro9ener 9orn,
pGbreno bas ii6rige ad6inst Der rabte
fallen Riftuns dnssh0rt. 0ieisr polte
tif6e 9esenias bat ii6 DOR oem arieds
audi in Der duspGrtioen golittt Be-
mertbur gema6t. 9as asqrlit6fhe Mts
niitrium betunbete cine Reiguug. cine
@sritdHbisuug nit s0suti6lano gu ius
den. Sin ssdhr Dor benl Grie9s bdtts
es ioadr ben anihsin. als pdre eine
frtunoI6aftlihe Stimmuuq DettifIs
lanb sessnii6er siHsetshrt. DAB g. -sb
trobbem i'm &dbinet bebdlteH ipurbs,
t5nnie dls Elm DiOeripru6 erf1sfnen.
ldbt Ii6 dber aus ben 9erhdftniTen,
inter fpa9en bas jebise Minifsrium
be Resisrung anirdt. perftebsn Inter
gbUaro VII bate GnalanS bic Gin
trsifuusspolitit gegsn 9suti4laue Be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03

,t;;ss ga, h;s;sr ,,,sos,s;d d5netsu ei.
as,,sdoftsr "a oeTabri;den G,eouers
HuS Sis qeiSh,uoe,, unisrer i,Iuoe,t
sIuor;lfstr,,nteu Sie uidf ous BEN
peyos,, ito,,,u,e,r oou, beIoubers Be.
,uerperamertf, Si;uf Soos ,tuS fiiuf
wsdts Ioocn 10 infer ireicu, Sim.
mol IN Sen perId5ueifen GIeieffs{ieI.
Iunosu urS Iebfeu NON ben, a3rot uuo
Nom = gouierner bic 10 ,r,irdenoume,l
kotten Crit am 81 Gebruor mar
S;s ssoop norIfoume,t oefIart uu6 sic
cou,e S,ea,ma oeae,t bie Ser s[u.
sriii ouaeIeht NOR In 0eufIden San.
Sen
or;,.,,s;;mf;h botis Ga, Mo pane
&, ssr.''q wv, an,r;a .s,ossrsier r ev,t,p;Ssf
Ss9s 1s y ~. CO., @ On, 81 se,r 2 @e.
$3.50 ~ ~ s ssm art ,,cd mint oera,,mt
ha,sa ss ,r,,rSs sss%Toi,sn I'm i'm
s.,.,,, -, ,,os,rs, M,nsr;,ds gotoI.
for;s [ Observation-Disclosures e. ur6
h,s;;hsr annSS,,,rr,, o;nasu i'm sI,ol
ssos,, 81. ,SmoIe S5,front Seg Tor.
ies r,r S.,s ,;e IN, sr6itterteu y,ab.
forni nor eous A. Sans uobn,en
T;s a. sas ;;so,s;d,ergssto
oe,,oI,e.s ia i,Se,ye, redt jd,,pieria.
So asr hoyt,,s5;os msorer ma ynurif.
tsisor rei,I;M onoren,erSs Torf QiI.
beI ,uS S;e i;;SIi% unS u5rnIjh an.
;,s;drmSen esnoe behouptefe ,i,b BON
Mart Sie gserbinSuna nod whinfter
,,r,or aeuer hieIt "a fam Sic s(r.
,igsr;e rom beSr5notpu gefad,ement
=, siIie inSen, 10 Rem 9llpeniacern
Ma slerbIsi6ou IN Giihel ,run5dIid,
,,,oe,te ,,r,S Sen s,od,bortrubpeu bos
s,crrebpn iiber bic stokipeier pon bel.
Seu seiten beberridenSeu SSben en-.
Ie;hterts aiIbeI. m,rrSe am iriiben
gyordeu Ses 90 beiest iinb oomit
mar Der 3ufnmmenbang Der fieii &c.
ronnererl aiuie pom Barren. nn0
qIeinfopi iiber gidualo bis 5imt
Mcifsadcr.aopf uno SatteI befae.
IfeIlt Ios 3iel fiinffdgiger ffsperer
Ginlbie nor erreid-t, into tuieoer be.
nonn irnter oeitima mo geiitmio Der
s,ionicre bic grbeit nit geilpide iuio
Spoten, bic in Dem liniiberiidltli'
d,en. lieberrnidainaen begiinltigseii
ben @olo6ergen ebenio iuidtig iuie
inr felsboocn i6ipieris lit. Vas ben
@rdben al 1iele ieblf. innB ore Sepe
oiirdl niiihlarl m'f9efnir'ilie, etope'
oedte Stelrnlailern gelponllen per'
oeiL nno an nlannen Sfeiien ia'ln
Den ieplelIoel sai'Igrapen nl't pW
gel@lale opptnns pes unp.''s.s W.
pehs erlesen. glaHues lOtsian. atI.i.;a- sa
aepaliie n'nslllnno .l, ~ -. .p.n !, ~ S.r
lelllti snIs a,enl;s: .,.u ~ ~ - ~ nrs,r
nenes SiUMl ost'a.s. .sa NV "a u.
s'lnV''al sets'n's' 'Op.ysu w
IQS GrgebHiH Der bergen tJe1emIsf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
GERMAN SUBMARINES WILL GAIN
VICTORY.
General Pearson, Returned From Ger
many, Says submersibles, Win
Achieve Final Success.
British Defeated By Autumn.
When England Feels Full Force Of New
Method OF Warfare She VIII
Surrender.

"1'he war viii be at end in the fan,
aud German submarines will win it,"
says General Samuel Pearson OF
Scranton, Pa. General Pearson recently
returned from Europe on the Danish
steamer Hellig olay. "The real sub
marine war has not yet begun When
Germany begins to employ all the
forces at her command England VIII
receive the greatest surprise which she
has yet experienced"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
Bic @aiIsu i'm ,slorOlauS sssat.r'

suu gsoroIan6 slaJa lbcnier iino
an sanrIice ssdfmittns oie @aiieH.
fiHoer oes Zaitihen @rfteit. @aiien
hcuies mo ocs Gineisnnii Orphan
HIDlimrs sn Gait. gs ipirb elm fir
Die StinSer bod,it Invertebrates ssro.
sramm oindscfiibrt Deroen, su lpeI.
6lfm Sie peridieoenen 5iim @eiea.
ifniten fpie Votbe etc. tire GiI.ns
aratis ,l:r gerfiiaung iiellen. Ter 9e.
Ihdftsleit,ing Ses Ibeaters aebiibrt
eep;b Gant bnfiir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03

Die beutf dfein lid E preiis
nimmt bic 8efprs6uns Don 9ismarts
bunbertiteu @eburtstag gum 4nlaB.
I'm ben 2aifer als ben ur6e6er BEG
jssigen Srieses su perurtbeilsn. Die
gsbauptuns piro uufseitsIft, bag penn
8ismart lebte piirbs jsbt 5risbe in
be. 0elt berri9en. 8iefsn arititern
lit oFfenbar bic biplomutiids 9eidi4ts
OsutIhlanOs ieit 8ismards Riidtritt
unbetdnut, Ionit piirbs i6nen ni4t
sntsangen iein. OoB Der &aiisr. fopeit
es Die Diplomatic betrdf, iih itrsng in
ben BON 9ismart porgessi6neten Bah
nsn gsbaItsn BAT. Ssin Se'!ament
lautste: Die grbdltuna Oeitsrrei6s
nm jeoen Breis unb m0e:.;fft inuise
Sreunoi6dft nit Rublanb. Dap bic
Isbters 4ufga6e ntht lei6t mar. bat
gismard Ielbft srfdbrsn. oeun Ddb=
rsnb Ieinsr &anslsrspsrio { ereisntte
ss iib, odb Rnblan6 iih nit 5runts
reid perbanoete. Damit mar Der Reim
au oem jsbigsn &riese aelsst. Gus
belt absr ben aaifsr Hi6t a6, Rub
lamb fDrmlib natsuldufsn uno es auf
iebs mSeEihe Bsiis frsunbfdaftli9 su
ftimmen, gr aing barin 10 nett, bnB
er bic fssinbidofi ssapans iid sasoa
nm RuBldno eiHen Sienit gu sripeiisn.
gs aefhab oas als er I'm 8ersin nit
Jrantrsid unD Rublanb sSasan na6
b.m Sisss iibsr China Osrhinbrts,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
Die Sample bel @aiiuifer.

Sn ben goaeien. Sem DaIoigeiI
@erglono auf Der Grense 5uiiten
geutihlano uitb iSranfreih, itebel
uniere sruppea Dor idDsreu aufs
qdben. bic nit ben gebiHsuussH Der
Sample in pen aarpathen un6 IN
Serbisu su Dsrslsitsn iinb. Gs III
elm Gebirgstries NIT al Der RomdHs
til, aber aHG NIT al ben Shiui,riss
f.iten. bic bic Berg. BEN 9ruppsu snt.
oeg.nHslIen. Con 5sfdem @elGHoe
aib. Sie Rarts. 70 arob aud Der Mabs
itab isiH nag, siH pHauysiasHsss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03
'samitas, Seu 3. slpriI 1915.

Gin franaSiif4tr asrrs-
ippnpsnt, Der ben prGiiOeutsu beindt
bate, Der0ffentlitts Die Mtitbeiluns.
Der prSiicent babe ssiagt, bGb bic Der.
Staaten neutral ieien. Der pvGfbtnt
bat eieim 9srirtt fir unipubr rslart
SslbItaeritdaetih. asiY1iig2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-03


Hi8t 6les Die 4rbsiter in eng
lamb. ipnbern and bic iossHanntsn
Obereu Alaiien psreen mrubig. Die
SsstsreH psrisu Der RsgisruEs ppr,
oaB lie bic idipsren 8srluiis, Die Der
ariss Osruriudt. Der SffsHtli6en
aenntnib entsisbi unb bic Gage bsSeus
ttno ihtimmsr lei. ais bic Rssieruns
lie oaritels, gu oieieu &rititern se
hort teih Gerineerer, dls Der grsbis
ihoi BON gori. Dieter bat in 5ffsntliz
der Rebe ertlart, eab bic 0er!ri.e I'M
syeloe atle 9eariffs iibsriteigeH. Nus
pripdter Quelis BABE man erfa9ren,
bab Don 400 Sffi3iersn elmer ,SHfaHtes
riebipiiion mir nod, A uttipsn 0ien't
ptrri1ten, odb in sinsm 8efeht ron 45
Sffisiersu zines Regiments uur elmer
nod am 9eben lei. Sn sleihsm Der
bGltniB piirbtn Die Mannihditsu pnr
ben Seutinen 3uidmmenssI6oiien. Die
Yeiorentt, unb unrube iibsr 6ieie
Satlaae biirfte i'm 3uidmmsnhdnS
nit nem .ltrfaub- nes Sailuutru Gre,
fteben.
Die Rem q oIter @orfe
bat bic aesulationen aufgsbobsn, Die
gum 3peds ,batten, sirt Hsbcrdnsebct
Don ameritanilden Yupieren eeitens
bss 4aslanbes 3u pstAiReeYa. BE
tanntlih pari GnslaRo gu gssinn beg
Rrieses iuld grOBs RaHeu ameritaa
niihe papiers in ben Wiarft, bdB oie>
fem 2anoe cine 4atit. brphie. 9ieitr
entgegsn5utpirisr, purpe OorgeI6rieben,
bab papiere nidlt unter einem seipiie
ien 9reiie nsrtauft lpsroen biirfeH.
Sieie 8ef6rantuna III nunmebr autz
gsboben porben NIT Der 8ssriinoans,
bag bic Papisrs ipeii ii6er oem bon ben
8Drisn fsitseisBieu grsis Dertauft psr@
ben uno oas 2ann uub i'm StdHSe Jet,
Tib ae9en cine usberfluthuEe beg
Ularttes nit anieritanii6en Qcpieren
au bebaupten. Wenn bieis Gnsuben
sutreffeu, banH Ipars e. isbr srfreult6.
9lber es pia uns iteinsn, odb man
nit bisiem SHrtttsr etipus All ,eiliS ges
tpeIen 1T uno bah -eieie ueberiti;rauns
BON ben srubsn Siranbiers ssranlabt
iporSen 1T. Die es fia slir aufga5e dez
mad,t baben, ben alltirten 9a0 au be-
IbafFen unb nit iibddem gatriotisz
mus tein 8sbenten begsn, su Oisiem
gshufe ibr sigsnss aanb ihIper AL
ItGbiseH. SsDer tpeib unb au6 bic
9DrIens@srtpdlter. oab bic aQiirtsn
ii6 in GROCER 9elenotb bsfinbsn uno
eseber ipeib. bab oieiss nur aus anIsz
rem 2dnbe III erlanssn 1T unb atpdr
nur6 ben @ertauf Der amerituniiden
gapiere, Die iidb in snslifhem geiib
befinben. 5as IGBt bod tein dnoerss
Refaltat, a4s ,irre abermaliee llsbere
fluthung bes amsrituniihen Marttes
eriparten. 5reili6 fdnn bic 8orie bic
&ldpps Damn pieber Sumd6er. aber
ods nirb srit geideben. naGoem uns
rieiigs Snmmen @olbss .ntsog.n NOR
ben fin6. mas offenbar bsabf9tist
tpirb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

ROME, via Paris, July IA Nish
dispatch to the Messagero says that
large quantities Of war munitions
have reached Serbia. The Serbian
national assembly has voted a credit
Of S50.O0O,000 for the continuation Of
the military operations.
Sanitary conditions are reported
now to be virtually normal; the ty-
phus epidemic. however, resulted in
many deaths. Large numbers Of re-
cruits on furlough have been recalled
to the colors. and it is the intention
Of the Serbians to undertake an Of
fensive movement at an early date
along the Danube-Save sector.
Austria and Hungary are concen-
trating new troops at Sarajevo and
Semlin. The Serbian crown prince
has rejoined the general staff.
The Montenegrin army, it is stated
will march side by side with their al
lies into Herzegovina.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
LECTURES ON PEACE
GIVEN AT UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, July 14.-Internatlonal Peace
and Cancellation. is the subject of the
Assembly Lectures at the University
of Oregon summer school this week.
The Carnegie Foundation offered to
pay the salary OF one professor II he
would devote his time to internatlon-
al law and the history Of various at
tempts to settle foreign troubles by
peaceful means. DR.. Joseph Schafer,
director Of the summer school accept
ed the offer and engaged DR.. William
s. Morgan, professor Of the philoso.
ply and psychology Of religion in the
Pacific Unitarian school for the min
istry at Berkeley.
The subjects announced for the as
sembly lectures for the week are:
/. The Treaty Of Ghent, the Pre-
lude to a Century Of Peace.
2. War and Civilization.
3. A German Philosopher and
World Federation. Emmanuel Kant's
Eternal Peace"
4. The Immortality Of Ideals.
5. The Backgrounds of Arbitra-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
Norway Makes Protest.

BERLIN, July IA, by Wireless to
sayville, y. Y,--Among the items
given out for distribution abroad by
the Overseas News Agency was the
following:
According to latest reports the Ger
man steamship Hallas. Of Flensburs,
was attacked in Norwegian territorial
waters by an armed English trawler,
which fired twice at the steamer, The
English auxiliary cruiser Victoria as
sisted in the violation Of neutral rights
until a Norwegian guard ship arrived.
The guard ship secured the release of
the steamer and II men from her
who had been arrested by the British
in violation of international law.
The Norwegian government has
protested to Great Britain against the
violation of neutral rights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

ROTTERDAM, Holland. via Lor-
don, July l4.-1t is reported here the
German military authorities in several
OF the Belgian provinces, In an effort
to force the civilians to work for the
army Of occupation, have withheld
food supplies sent in by the Commits
sion for the Relief Of Belgium. In
Malines the supply OF food is said to.
have been stopped because the me-
chanics refused to work In their shops.
At Courtrai the workers are re-
ported to have been deprived OF food
because of their refusal to work in
barbedwire factories, while similar
action was taken at Roubaix on tho
refusal OF the workers to make sand
bags for trenches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
NO INSURANCE CARRIED
ON OLD LIBERTY BELL

LA GRANDE, Ore, July 1.-THE
Liberty. Bell, which was in La Grande
is without insurance
The councilmanic committee does
not believe it necessary to insure the
relic They refused an offer made to
them a few days before starting by
Robert Norris of 4S4 Walnut street,
representing Chubb & Sons, under
writer's, of New York. Mr.. Morris
was willing to underwrlte the bell for
$4,000, insuring it against the dan
ger of fire, derailment, theft or van
dalism. He pointed out that valuable
manuscripts, works of art, rare copies
of books and paintings are insured,
even though their intrinsic value Is
l'ttle and their sentimental and artis-
tic value great,
Charles B. Hall, secretary of the
special committee in charge of the
Liberty Bells trip, said the bell never
was insured before on any of its trips
and he did not think it necessary to
do so now.
NO amount of insurance could
cover the loss of the bell" Mr.. Hall
yesterday said. "Intrinsically 1t is
worth little but from patriotic and
sentimental sense it is priceless. No
insurance can cover the value Amer
lea places on the bell"
Mr.. Hail. moreover said every pre-
caution is heing taken To take care of
the relic. The councilmanic commit
tee, moreover. believes that no acci-
dent is likely to happen, because they
have with them on the trip the traf-
fic managers of the various railroads
and the train bearing 1t will have a
clear track.
Although the bell is not being in
sured, the councilmen on the trip
have taken out accident insurance on
| themselves, 1t was said ii out of l6
| took out accident policies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

Tbo distric+ foros,or 40 portland
oregor bas today ,ssned ~ tha Alas.
In enc,roorirs coron,ission froe nse
nernjt for ove, OK ooo oOo faet of tim.
her ~ no nsod IN ~ constrnction nj
the nronosod Tovernment railroad he.
twaan t,dewater AVA mo uatannsko
coal feld
Tho oct 90 Ntoroh ,o,A autboriz.
ad tho forest soryico ~ nernoit ne
navy denortment ana tho AInska En-.
oineorinr oon,r,isslon ~ ,aLo from
tha na,ionaI soras, fraa ~ charge
earth stnna ana tirhor for nso in
govarrront worts II occordance
S,i,,, MI nroyisior Tho forest servioe
10 so,,,na asida hod,as 80 tir,ber in
~ chnsaoh na,ionaI fores, corvoni.
49, - ~, ,,ua 80 tho 0nonosoa roil.
toad il ordor tbat tha huild,pg ~ ths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
King Counts on Fleet.

LONDON, July 1.-THE belief that
the British navy will win fresh laurels
whenever the day OF battle comes" Is
expressed by King George in mes.
sage to Admiral Jellicoe, after a visit
to the grand fleet.
81 had the pleasure OF seeing the
greater portion Of the Officers and
men of the fleet" said His Majesty.
Il realize the patience and determin-
ed spirit with which you have faced
long months Of waiting. know how
strong is the comradship that links
all ranks together Such a happy
state Of things convinces me that
whenever the day Of battle comes my
navy will add fresh triumphs to its
old glorious traditions"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
1Ia.Neo Acrrs nfrerrEl.

WASHINGTON, yuly 13.-Approx-
imately 145.00O acres of the former
Flathead Indian reservation IN Mon
tana will be offered for sale at Kalis-
pell and Missoula, Mont, during Au-
gust under regulations Announced by
Secretary Lane One hundred thou
sand acres, classified as agricultural
and grazing land, viii be sold to the
highest bidders, IN tracts of 1s0 acres
each. or less, for cash. most of it at
prices varying from $l.25 TO 81.
A portion will be offered at Ka1is-
pell August 1s ana a portion at Mis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
Australia Sets prices.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Con-
fronted with shortages in wheat, su-
gar, butter and meat, Australia has
resorted to government control OF
prices according to a report to the
commerce department, dated June Z
from Commercial Attache Downs al
Melbourne
A protracted drought, one of the
most serious in Australian history
and the European war are held re.
sponsible. Since the report was mail
ed the drought has been broken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
Couple Can Wed Free.

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 14.-Mar,
riage ceremonies, II performed by
Washington justices of the peace
must hereafter be free of charge.
Attorney General Tanner held, rul
ing in an official opinion to Prosecu,
tor J. e, Stewart, Of Grays Harboi
county: "A justice cannot legally
charge fee for performing a marri-
age ceremony.
I'm enacting new fee bill for jus.
tices Of the peace. the recent legisla-
ture repealed the old schedule, which
provided a fee Of $3.50 for marriages
and neglected to specify any fee for
the ceremony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
College Gets $500, 900

PITTsFIELD, Mass July A.
The sum of 100000 is left to Tufts
College and 100000 for other char
tiles purposes by the will of Dr. Fred
s Pearson, Lusitania victim, late Of
Great Darlington, Mass. and London
England, filed for probate here.
DR.. Pearsons left an estate Of about
$50,000,000 most Of which goes to
two sons and adaughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

first street, left her entire estate to
l. G. Frauenthal, of 1895 Broadway
her attorney.
In her win, filed a few days age
for probate, Mrs. freeman said:
The reason for not leaving my
husband anything is his cruel and in.
human treatment of me while l liv,
ed.
Il do not desire him to attend my
funeral or see me after my death. ]
wish to be buried beside my mother
in Calvary oemesery."
The value Of the estate was not
specified in the VIII.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
wallace building Enlls.

WALLACE, Idaho, July ia
number OF pedestrians on their way tc
their homes narrowly missed death
when 40 feet Of the cornlce Of the
Sixth street side of the Arment build,
ing crashed to the pavement five feel
in front Of them.
The building, which is In the center
of the business district has been con.
sidered model Of safe architecture
and is one of the newer OF the down.
town structures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14
Colonel Buleer Must Die

DENVER, July 1S.-Colonel James
Bulger, who shot Lloyd X. Nicodemus
one of the owners of the Savoy hotel
here in May. 1914, must hang October
81. The order came from the su-
preme court with a decision holding
that the evidence amply justified his
conviction. Bulger shot and killed
NicOdemus in the office Of the hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE an
nual visit of the chigger is on.
Throughout the Mississippi valley
states, as far north as Illinois and Mis-
souri, and extending across to the At
lanuc coast states, the chigger is max
ing himself known wherever people
picnic or work in the long grass,
though some cali him the harvest
mite and others merely the red bug.
Barefoot boys know him best and
love him least,
The chigger's habit is to affix him
self with his eight legs to the boys
bare shin-or to worm himself in
some mysterious manner through a
picknicker's silken hosiery-enter the
pores of the skin and stay there. In
few hours the spot becomes very
painful and causes intense itching,
The large inflamed spots are often
diagnosed as hives, nettle rash, urti-
caria, or wheals, and closely resembles
the bite of mosquitoes, on the second
or third day a minute water blister
usually develops. If a bath in hot
water or water containing soap or salt
is taken within few hours, no i'll ef-
fects are likely.
A person walking through vegeta.
ton is attacked mostly from the knees
down. and an agricultural department
bulletin suggests sitting flower of sui
phur in the underclothing from the
knees downward and into the shoes
and stockings. Napthalene is also
successfully used in the same manner
and is a safeguard against several
other forms of man-infesting tropical
insects.
Where large area is to be rid of
the mites, it is recommended by the
bulletin that the grass be cut closely,
weeds eliminated and useless herbi-
age moved as closely as feasible so
as to expose the mites to the sun, II
may be practical to spray the grass
after cutting with flowers of sulphur
or dilute spray of kerosene emulsl-
on in which sulphur has been mixed.
Bermuda grass, called the DR.. Jek-
vi and Mr.. Hyde of the grass family,
is coming in for considerable discus
sion among agriculturists Wire grass
as it is commonly named, may be a
valuable forage plant or a serious
weed pest, as circumstances determ-
inc. BY sending out shoots at fire.
quent intervals. Bermuda grass forms
a close sod, which has its good points
where forage grass is wanted.
It is the most valuable pasture grass
| in the south, but when it gets start
in a cotton field or other cultivated
fields it is difficult of control. In
Arizona and southern California 1t has
proved such an enemy of the alfalfa
crop that they have named it devil
| grass.
As a forage plant. its valuable pro-
perties are resistance to heat, doughi
and trampling by live stock though il
is quite susceptible to frost Thus il
is chiefly of value in states no farther
north than Virginia and Kentucky
Cut early, Bermuda grass makes good
hay and two crops ordinarily can be
cut each fear A rich, moist soil will
Weld several tons an acre. Pasture
and meadows should be plowed every
few years, otherwise becoming sod
bound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

soula August % No one person will
be permitted to purchase more than
$40 acres The remaining $4,000
acres, classified as barren, burned
over and small timber land, will be
sold to the highest bidders in tracts
of 160 acres or less at not less than
its appraised value, which does moi
exceed 81 an acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

LONDON. July 1.-THE arhitra-
tor in the claim Of postal employees
for a war bonus has awarded increas-
es amounting to from 50 to IS cents
a week to employees receiving under
SIG weekly. The award will cost the
government a million pounds annu-
ally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

Just completely covered
with a sore eruption. It
made It's appearance in tho
form Of q rash and kept get
ting worse and spread until
her face and ears we're al
most a solid mass, very lrrl-
tatlng and causing great
itching and distress. 1t
made her rcetlaes n, ut,,t,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-14

NEW YORK. July 1A-For his
kindness in caring for her affairs
Mrs. Josephine Freeman, who before
her death lived at z3s East Eighty