davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Cultivating Food for
Robins and Bluebirds

THE economic Importance of keep
! ing our robins and bluebirds sup
piled with food is emphasized in a
new bulletin of the United States
Department OF Agriculture, entitled
Food for the Robins and Bluebirds
Of the United States" These two
members Of the thrush family are
most attractive and desirable assist
ants to the farmer, reducing the in
sects that prey on his crops besides
eating number of undesirable weed
seeds. However, as they are very
generally distributed throughout the
United States and are usually abun-
dant wherever found, it sometimes
becomes problem to provide for
them when the supply of insects and
wild berries is insufficient and the
birds have to resort to cultivated
crops to sustain life.
In order to keep the birds from de-
stroying valuable crops the Depart
ment's biologist advises that they be
provided with adequate supplies of
wild fruits and berries by their HUI
man friends. Ornamental trees and
shrubs which furnish these may be
planted in the vicinity of cultivated
crops for this purpose.
The new bulletin is a professional
paper and goes into considerable de-
tail into the diet Of the five different
species of American robins and blue
birds which are enumerated as fol-
lows:
Common robin (Planesticus migra-
torius).
Oregon robin (Ixoreus naeyius).
Eastern bluebird (Sialia sialis).
Western bluebird (Sialia mexi-
canal.
Mountain bluebird (Sialia curru-
coides).
The complaints against the robin
have dwelt on his fondness for cher
ries, strawberries, blackberries, rasp-
berries, pears, peac s, prunes,
grapes, and even olives in Califor-
mia. The bluebird's consumption of
cultivated fruits seems more limited,
being practically confined to cherries,
raspberries and blackberries and its
frut-eating period is very short, be-
ing only from late Fall to early
Spring when the insects which it pre-
fers are scarce.
The bulletin contains list of orna-
mental plants which, it is suggested
might be planted in regions where the
robin and bluebird are occasionally
compelled to feed on cultivated va
rieties of fruit and berries In olive
regions, for instance, If robin car
find such berries as Madrona, Heter'
omeles and Cascara he will prefer
them to the cultivated fruit valued
by man. Mistletoe and eldsrberries
are among the varieties recommended
for the bluebird in particular. Dog
wood, pepper berries, china berries
and hackberries are popular with the
robin, and, in the North, cedar
smilax, and holly give them botf
food and shelter.
The Departments biologist advise!
farmers by all means to encourage
the robin and the bluebird, consid
ering that they will more than com
pensate for occasional depredation'
by the assistance rendered in killing
undesirable insects and that they cal
be pretty effectually kept from eat
ing valuable fruits If they are pro
vided with a supply of wild ones fo
Winter diet when insect food Il
scarce
---A--------------
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05

Lumbermen who take cedar and
mahogany from the forests of Colon
bia are required to plant young trees
of the same species in the cut-oyer
SpaceS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Scents.

The fine records made by these
boys, however, do not tell the whole
story, for these are merely the very
best. There were many other good
records which deserve commenda-
ton.
Evening star., 1915-06-04

Mostly in blues and blacks
and shepherd checks. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Drugless Physicians to Meet.

Delegates elected at meeting of
the u. q Association Of DruGless Ply
sicIans held Tuesday 10 attend the an
1iual convention of the National Asso-
ton in Atlantic city June IS TO 20, are
as follows: Drs. +. Thomas Evans, d.
j. Wheeler. NJ =. Partridge, NJ p.
Ctabill. VI. s.. skinner and \, e. Riggie.
Evening star., 1915-06-04

Milwaukee has twenty nine receiv
ing and shipping docks where coal can
~. iaad".! aud anloaded
Evening star., 1915-06-04
BANKRUPTCY DIvIsTON-Justice
Mccoy

In re. $. W Maddux. jr. report Of spe-
riaI master confirmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-31

possession IN this position me Haf ni
come e. courIuaou.
Two English alfmen werr obliged
90 descend on The water urHf tHp
cunsi and were captured
Ia tho eastern thpatef Tho a.iua-
tion ls unchanged Southeastern Tho.
ter Troops of the army off General
Wuyrlehrarlf. DO the morning of July
2h. forced % crossing of me NistHlu at
several points between Ole confluence
of he Fiiicn and Nnzienlcr lHlXN five
miles northwest 0f SHndomletzl.
Fighting on the east hHnk s pu-
cpedluE lp Go The present 500 prH.
uners and five machine gums have
been captured n these operations
yesterday the AuetrO Germ8u
troops under Field Malthal Won Mock.
cnsen aEain resumed me offensive
West of the Nicprx Grrr1u troops
broke Through the ftussiln position
ln the evening wo reached the line Of
lhagnh 3iHkupIce and tht railway
funnng east from those points We
TOOK manV Thousand prisoners and
captured three cannon
This suocoss Ia the advance of The
AuHtru-Gefmnu troops to the east ~
the Nimulh and the advance of th.
prussian guard to kupe. northeast of
Kraenost8v ana of other German
troops "a the district of WulsaWlcr.
has Hhaken enc Russian front between
The NiatulH md the hug
'fhis morning the Russians Hfaeu-
ated their positions along the entire
line and now are unly resisting % tho
north ~ Grubochnw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-31
LOS ANGELES FlNANCIERS
CONVICTED OF FRAUD


Los Angeles July 30-The jury i'm
the trial of the governments suit
against Charles A Elder president
and ten other former officials and en-
ployes of thc Los Angeles Investment
company charged with conspiring TO
use the mails in q scheme TO defraud,
returned verdict late today of gull
~ against President Elder W. d Dee
bio and George Nj Derby THE eight
other defendants were acquitted
THE maximum penalty that cam be
Imposed on Elder. Decide and Derby
is Two years boo The peuitoutiary and a
fine OF $4,000.
The Jury was out tuenty-nine hours
The trial had been In progress since
MAY %
The original company n which The
convicted men were leading spirits,
was organized i'm 1898 hy "a band of
musicians under the name of the Pa
cifc Investment company I'm 1S9g.
ID became the Los Angeles Investment
and Trust company and acquired con
siderable property from the T. J.
CTuckyD Baldwin estate mt Arcadia
"a suburb of Los Angeles
County indictments are pendn-
aglinst Che defendants in the present
ease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-31
s BOMBS
AND CANNON PLAY
PRINCIPAL PART
Fighting in West, While Vio-
lent Is Confined 10 Artillery
and Raids by Ayiator8, IS
Report of Paris,

Paris, July 30 Oh p. m)-The fol-
lowing communication was issued this
evening
No infantry action was reported
during the day on Our front. The arr
hllery engagements were rather vio-
lent I'm Belgium around 81. George and
Steenstraete. on the Queuneiveres pla-
teau, in the Champagne and in the re-
gion of Aubcrieye on Suippe
In the western Argonne the fight
inp with bombs was accompanied ON
each side by "a violent cannonade, es-
pccially towards ST. Hubert
Between the Meuse and The Mo-
sclle the artillery fire was centcred
ON the region of the Mortmare wood
and the forest of lie Pretre
"0n the 29th instant our aeroplanes
bombarded the Ypres- Roulers rail-
road near Passchcudaele, the camps
OF the Germans In the region of Lon
gueval to the west OF Gombres. the
German lines ON the Brimont hill near
Rheims the military station at cha
tel in the Argonne and the station at
Burthecourt In Lorraine
During The night OF the 29th-30th
one of our avi9tors bombarded at
Dornach (Alsace) a factory producing
osphyXiatng gases. Today an aerial
squadron including ten aeroplanes
from the paris entrenched camp
dropped forty-four bombs on the sta
Uon nj ChWny department of
Aisue)
"a squadron OF forty-five aero
planes set out this morning, having
us it's objective the petrol works of
prehelbronn, between llagenau ana
Wi@embourg CAlsac) a cloudy sky
and many misty banks permitted ouly
part Of the squadron to reach the
goal one hundred and three bombs
were dropped on the prehelbroun
works In addition six bombs We're
dropped ON the station at Detwiller,
near Phelshourg. ana six ON the aNia-
tion sheds at Phelsbougr. Every aero
plane came back safely,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-31
RUSSIANS RETREAT ARR
DINAsI NItNG cot 1t,N

Vienna. Jul, 80 ttin iOndnn. July
20, tti0 a. ma THE wan uttirr bare BEL
sued the following official communal
cotton
russian ihoBter Tho nlHca nioun
the entire front from the NiHiula tu
che buR again haNu opened nu often.
tiko after several DAYS uactI0u Net
OF the Nieutz 90 tho district of tbmioL
the enem} lne NAa broken thnWEh
on front of over twenty five kiiumc
tiers lab0ui Fifteen miesl An Aus
tf0 Hungarian corps after putmiue
nYn Inns captured tho Nuaaltn puai
uon north ~ Chmiel German troops
conquered the Zinc of IiarlN. iasbupio
and the railway casi from
'Near KoWala and lrltpee and
roHheHat of krasualuN and Wei
laWyce The allied armies penetrated
hostile ligtN
"Fats ths ularUiue tho itu lans
began a. retreat along lhe entire Inc.
devastating ah farms even rfuiu
fields cor pursuit la proceeding
Northwest uf lNaueurul un both
sides 10 thp mouth 90 th. Hadumha
river eAlt "Wednesday. uur troops uu.
Der he8Nt DehtWe forced a OrHsslue
of the NI.tWl at several places Tho
German aul Ausiu huur riNu p.n.
ueers despite umJ dIfn.ut gouai-
Uonh. found opportunity tu stte pgaal
90 splendid nMuA aul devoted sense
0f Aut5
"ou th, upper uos u1o defeadcr
ot ths Lftdtt h,td at tHNl| HIiH.' u
their ntn Iruni -es.tHi h.n.it,a Hr.
ters before 900 attack ut superior
forces and repul-ed fHuh,I yusm5 49,
tarks tthtfNih. iNe elHi itNsttn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-31
FRENCH tOitCl3s BErEL
ALI GERMAN ATTACK

Paris. July 30 e15 p ml THE
French WAT office thla afternoon eovo
out statement nu the progrcm uf
hoatillties which says
IN the ArtoiH district near Souohcr
and at The Labyrinth There WAa ull
last nlght nRhupr from trench tu
trench with hsnd gtvuadeH and
homha Between the OiHe and mo-
AlHne, an the plateau of QucuneV Ierce
there WAS continued activity yeater-
day with artillery aud bomb thruwort
IN the Nuaecs az lurrukupf me
fighting continued until mldulght
with great fury a lt,sh Gtrnau
c0uuteraitark WARS rrpuhtd eur
tain Of fire maintained hN oar troops
inflicted heavy luHses ou thU rueml
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-31
Saves Her Mothers Life.

Il am positive that Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera, ana Darrhoea Remedy
saved my mothers life about twelve
years ago for she was very sick with
bloody dysontery We have kept il in
the house ever since and used it
number Of times for summer COM
plant and other bowel trouble"
writes Mrs. A, Marlowe, New Ken
sington, Pa. Keep II at hand. II only
costs a quarter. Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-31
EASTLAND s LIST
Of DEAD IS LESS
THAN THOUSAND
Investigation by Secretary of
Commerce RedfieId Is Not
Pleasing to Labor leaders
of Chicago,

Ihf soHtiHo fpuFhAt SPECIAL trsaEn s1HUl
Chicago. July characterization To
Cctefmiue whether anyone wis erimi-
ually o. blame for the capsizng Of the
steamer Eastlan5 hi the Chicago river
saturday with the loss OF a thousand
lives, wits narrowed today to fed
CrHl grand iury and the steamboat i'm
specu1n service under Secretary Of
Commerce William g. Redfield.
Tine ship. still lying on its side where
70 fen az Sos wharf was taken over by
20 federal marshal on orders from
Judge Is. NJ lands. of the United
States district court The county
grand Jury u WAS decided By States
Attorney Maclay Hoyue, probably did
not have sufficient jurisdiction 10 ac-
nompIish ANYTHING and ceased it's In
curry for the present
secretary kediields examination Of
steamboat inspectors continued today
hut developed few new facts. Charges
that the steamboat inspection service
would not be stringent enough with lbs
own members continued today and
elected from Secretary kcdfield rep-
cttiou Of the statement that the in
quiry was according to law and that
judgment should not be passed until
the investigation was ended
Labor Leaders Active.
Before MI Eedtleld began his hear
ings. labor leaders issued statements,
decHrHs that The department of COM
mcrce inquiry would Dee WhiteWash
for federal inspectors. These labor
leaders teleguphed protest to Pres
ident Wilson but received no reply
After yesterdays testimony before
Secretary kedfIeld, MAYOR William
fIHnTNFlHln q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13

SUNDAY.

ION the Level, tells an unusual and
Interesting story of a young author
who assumes the blame for his bro
theirs crime and sets out to make his
own way In the world unaided. He
meets q little slavey in the cheap
boarding house ip which he lives who
helps him write play which is later
accepted by a Broadway theatrical
manager. The slavey in reality is an
actress who is obtaining little color
to help her in the delineation of her
part in a forthcoming play. The ro-
nance which follows their meeting is
delightful one.
-, WEDNESDAY.
Battle scenes, cavalry charges, hand
to-hand fights between native Sepoys
and, British grenadiers-seven thous-
and combatants In all-massacres,
wholesale arson, the siege Of fort
with mortars and the sweeping of
massed ranks Of infantry with shrap.
mel and field artillery. together with
sensational harem scenes and Oriental
dancing as done by native Indian girls
all part in the massive four.act
photodrama, "The Campbells are Com
ing" the fifteenth Universal Broad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
RED MEN DISCUSS
MEMBER CANVASS

Plans for the campaign to increase
the membership Of the tribes Of Red
Men In Richmond which Is now under.
way and will eliminate the first Fri.
day night Of december with initiation
were discussed last night at a regular
meeting Of the order attended by ap
proximately one hundred members.
Arrangements for the entertainment
Of Great Sachem McConaughy who
ia the presiding officer in the state
of. the Red Men. were also discussed
The great sachem visits here next
Thursday night and joint meeting
of the tribes Of Red Men In Wayne
county will be held in his honor. Be
sides the Osceola and Hokendauqua
tribes OF Richmond, the tribes of Cam
bridge City, Centerville, Hagerstown
and Fountain City will participate. II
is possible that a street demonstra'
ton will be given in connection with
the close OF the campaign in Deem
Der. Between twenty and twenty-five
new applications have already been re-
ceived. 85i ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
BOYS ADMIT FIRING
LUTHERAN 0RPHANACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-The mys
terry surrounding two fires at the
Evangelical Lutheran Orphans home
in East Washington street, where
more than forty boys are inmates was
cleared today when Fred Peter whose
parents are dead and who entered
from South Bend confessed that he
had started the fires because he had
been whipped.
William Zellers, also confessed that
he started the fire which was discov
cred on Tuesday night because he was
homesick and wanted to go to his
mother at Detroit: The boys acted
without each others knowledge
Charges Of arson have been placed
against them. Both fires were discov
cred in time for all the inmates to get
out of the building.
That of last night was discovered
by railroad engineer who was pass
ing the institution on switch engine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
HUNTERS SHOOT
HORSE IN FIELD

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind, Nov. IA
fine horse belonging to Tennis Mer-
Ger living one mile north Of this place,
was shot by hunters late Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Mercer knew hunters
were in the neighborhood that even
ing, but did not know the horse was
injured until noon the next day, when
he found the horses face, breast and
front legs full of shot and even one
eye was punctured. The animal was
in an open pasture and the owner sees
no reason for any hunter mistaking a
horse for rabbit. Since this accident
occurred, the entire community has
put a stop to hunting by any one, and
the signs erected on the farms thus,
Positively No Hunting Allowed will
be enforced to it's fullest meaning.
The horse may live.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
aE W. FMkT

One of the most delightful social at
fairs of the seasons wan the reception
given by Mesdames Monroe and Harry
Bales and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman at
the Bales home in Mt. Auburn, Thurs
day afternoon. Forty or more women
from Mt. Auburn, Cambridge City and
HagcrstoWn were the guests. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with
Chrysanthemums and autumn leaves,
the distinctive colors being pink and
white. The favors consisted of pink
and white carnations. Five Hundred
was played at thirteen tables. A stump;
tuous two-course dinner was served at
one long table. the decorations of
which were in harmony with those OF
the ooms. All who were present pro,
nounced the occasion a happy one,
and the hostesses ropal entertainers.
Body Brought Here.
The body of Elizabeth Stinson, aged
Sc years, was brought to this place
Friday morning and taken to Abingdon
by Wright & Sons, for interment.
Mrs. r. D. Steele spent Wednesday
at Indianapolis, the guest of her sons,
Albert and Earl, and families. Mrs
Emma Hahn, whose health has been
gradually declining for several months
has gone to the Mayo Brothers SAM
forum at Rochester, MINI, for treat,
ment. e. r. Huddleston of this place
has been awarded the contract for
plumbing and installing heating plant
in the United Brethren Publishing
House. a five-story structure, now be-
ing erected at Huntington, Ind,
Mrs. George Stombaugh has been an
intense sufferer for several days from
the effects Of sciatic rheumatism. j
L. McDaniels of the Tribune spent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
Cambridge City News

Thursday at indianapolis attending the
apple shoE. He has always taken .
great Interest in the cultivation of
fruit. :. Mrs. Frank Marson and Miss
Elizabeth Whelan attended the Purdue
Short Courst at Bentonville on Thurs
day. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lember.
ger will leave for California early the
coming month with the intention of
making that State their permanent
home. >. Rev. r. C. Jones of the M. E.
church will have for his subject Sun
day morning The Foundations of True
Happiness" in the evening, Love and
It's Results" Mrs. Thomas Bird
spent Thursday at Richmond, inspect
ing the local corps w. r. c. of that
city. :. Karl Mosbaugh, son Of F. c.
MosbauSh. whose health has been
greatly impaired during the last two
years, is in an extremely weak condi-
ton with little assurance of improve
ment Mrs Claude Duncan who I'M
derwent an operation for the removal
Of a tumor. at Reids Hospital. Rich
mond, on Friday morning, is reported
as making satisfactory progress to-
wards regaining her health. 80. Mr.
and Mrs. Shiveley of Anderson. whose
son Victor, recently purchased the
City Bakery, are moving to this place
and will occupy the Taylor Crook prop
erty in East Cambridge. :. Mrs. Ber-
tina Pruitt Of this place, whose occu-
patton is that of trained nurse. is
quite sick at the home of John Man
love, east of Bentonville.. Mrs. Cliff
ford Marson and children spent Thurs
day with her parents at Centerville.
-. Fred Storch was among the num-
Der of those who attended the apple
show at Indianapolis Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
OF David"
TO Leave MICHIGAN

BENTON HARBOR, Nov. 13.-Bro
Their Francis Thorpe, who is a sort of
secretary of state for the colony of the
House of David" is looking over
Maryland and Virginia and in the vi
cinity of Norfolk to find a sight for
the transplanting of the colony con.
sisting of more than 500 members
Such an enterprise has not been at
tempted since the early migrations OF
the Mormons. The House of David.
when it moves, will return to the
south from whence came Benjamin or
Mary. Weather too cold to work out
farming problems, and short season,
here. were given as the reasons for
moving the colony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
TOWNSHIP MEETING
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TO HEAR HASfmEIEn

The program for the Franklin town.
ship Sunday-school convention ut
Bethel at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
is ~ follows:
SonG-Selected.
Song-Selected.
Devotional.
Prayer.
Reading Of minutes.
Ron .eaA and reports.
Solo-Rev. Mr.. Case.
Adderas-Ed Hasem1ier.s Richmond
Report of county Cora
Hill.
Solo or duet-Selected. -
Report of state convention-Fred
Wallace.
Song -
Benediction.
Officers az the association in Frank.
lin township arc: President, Fred
Wallace; secretary. Bessie Alexander;
treasurer. Ollie Hunt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
PROBE ALL CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Despite
the Austro-Hungarian embassy's off
cial denial of the charges the depart
ment Of justice is going right ahead
in its investigation OF the DR.. Goricar
matter. A. Bruce Bielaski. chief Of
the investigation division, said this aft
interview DR.. Goricar 1t was init
mated that 1t was possible that the
ex-consul agent may be asked to come
to Washington to go into his charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13

way feature release. 1.-THE Campbells
are Coming" which come to the Lyric
Wednesday, is four-reel photodrama
featuring Francis Ford and Grace Gu
nard, the star of the Broken CON-,
Universal serial. The play is a mill
tary drama of the Sepoy rebellion in
India in 1857, and contains battle
scenes which are said to have no
parallel in moving picture production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
MIXING MILK BOTTLES.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 13.-Milk
dealers everywhere are used to having
their bottles mixed up with bottles be-
longing to other dealers, and not in
frequently they receive bottles from
other cities. The ultimate limit was
reached here, however, when John
Lawson, local dairyman. found in his
collection bottle labeled. lyon Sing
Dairy, Hong Kong, China"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-13
MOVIE FLASHES.
Palace
WEDNESDAY.

Paul Armstrong; gripping drama
The Bludgeon." as screened by the
Equitable Motion Picture Corporation,
with Kathryn Osterman in the star
part. will be the next release Id the
Equitable's series OF five-part features
ct the Palace theatre. for presentation
on Wednesday. This five.part photo
play Is full Of intense action and
dramatic situations. the plot leading
up to the climax of tragedy and the
final reconciliation Of the deserted
husband and the wife whose Illusions
have been rudely but effectively shat.
tered. In logical but thrilling way.
The foolishness of trying to keep
up with the city society on a village
income is forcibly presented. and the
use by the mother Of her husbands
love for their daughter is shown as
the bludgeon by which she hopes to
compel him to obtain money enough
to support her in her ambitious
schemes for social advancement.