davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-22
vessels Are AVAILABLE

The closing of the Panama canal
has made it possible to use handy
sized steamers held on this side 'Ar
the business and in any event tIe
steam tonnage regularly found on
the coast could be utilized In movinc
the stuff as desired II is believed
that the inquiry will he followed Nv
others as progress is made in the re-
habilitation of certain districts and
that a good market may he offered
in Mexico for lumber in advance ~
the complete pacification Of the conn
try.
The Southern Pacific interests are
to advance certain repairs to their
property where possible and one car
go is already assured. the steamer
klamath being scheduled To load L.
050.OO0 feet of ties here next month
for GuaymRs delivery Later the
Southern Pacific undoubtedly will be
in the market for ties, stringers and
bridge material in connection with
the announced intention Of construct
ing a direct line to the City of Mexi.
CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-22

As rule the saloonkeeper takes
more pride in the bar fixtures than
in his patrons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-22

OF course, the close friend is al.
ways liable 10 touch YOU.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-22

Prince Alexander OF Serbia, who is
in command of the Serbian forces at
tempting to bar the Teutonic adgancc
on Nish. The position of the Serbian
army is at present most critical On
the north it is facing a huge Teutcn-
ic army. while the Bulgarians on tie
east have already started operations
80 miles from Nish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-22
Wheat Prices Drop
Three Cents Today

CHICAGO oct 22-At the close
today Dec. s1.O0 is; May, sI02 IA.
PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. e2.-Spec-
ial)-On the Merchants Exchange
today, club, 81 bid. 90 IL asked;
bluestem, "a bid 81 asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-22

The East 0regonlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
CLARIkSIB||U|RG
Will BE Called Hereafterin Bal
timore, Washington and
Other Eastern Cities.

Resulting from correspondence
between George w. Dudderar, secre-
tary-treasurer, of the Clarksburg
Board of Trade. and ,G. w. Gallo
way, OF Baltimore. general manager.
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company the follovsng official order
has been issued to officials OF the
road in Baltimore, Philadelphia. Mt
Royal and Washington, D. c.. by Mr..
Galloway:
1t has been, brought to my atten-
tIon that our callers at Philadelphia.
Mount Royal and Camden, and the
train callers in the union station in
Washington, In calling out the stops
made by our western trains, omit
Clarksburg, although that Is very
important point on our line and the
travel to and from that point is quite
heavy.
wish you would arrange in the
future that in calling the through
trains Clarksburg be included. This,
OF course, covers all the western
trains travelling that route.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
WINDOW GL Ass BOOM
DOES NOT SHO w SELF
And The Plants viii BE Blocked
asa Result OF the,
0verproduction.

. "a
PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. g.. The
Glassworker says:
The expected boom In window. glass
has not arrived
Whether 1t is owing to over stim-
lllation, the war, upon which 1t was
supposed to depend, Or Just BECAUSE .
no one seems exactly able to define.
One thing is certain. and that is that
the golden era upon which the glass
trade seemed about entering has COW
ly retreated from week to week and
still holds us at arms length.
There has been a lot Of window
glass manufactured so far this ire
and the sales have been large, though
not as large as they should have
been.
Unfortunately for the stability Of
the merket, there has been some In
dependent undarsellirg going ON also.
1T has been done quietly and as So
lcretly. as possible, but still seems to
be generally known OF today. Such
things always come to light and one
of the first results, it is said on good
authority, was the. break In prices by
the American Window Glass CO., a
move which seems more than a little
justified Under the circumstances.
Now 1t seems reasonably certain
that those manufacturers who wish>to
save the market will set in self de-
fense, and will shortly shut off their
production until their heavily loaded
warehouses at least begin to empty
BY blocking their fires
temporarily, when needed. the plant
owners will escape the heavy opera
tion costs. and will avoid flooding
the market with glass Of which there
is already more thar enough to sup
ply the demand. When the surplus
is drawn off they will resume the
of the plants. It is hard on
the workers dependent upon their
wages, but many manufac acturers seem
to think that 1t is either a question
Of this system Of blocking or suffer
ing such heavy losses that the future
operation Of the plants would be
seriously threatened, which would
mean even greater calamity to the
workers.
I Manufacturers claim that Demo
cratic political leaders and newspa-
pers have wrought no. little harm to;
the trade by a system OF over-stimu-
lation, painting such glowing ac-
counts Of the prosperous state Of the
glass industry in this, country that
people have; been mislead. and In
duced into investing heavily; ina line
Of business that already Is suffering
from reproduction.
4st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
FOR WARSAW
BEING FOUGHT
REVIVAL.
AT the colored Trinity Church
Results in TWenty-four Pro-
fessions of Faith.

Revival services al the colored
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
are very encouraging, indeed. Since
the Rev. DR.. C. /. Wlthrow preached
his first sermon Tuesday night, there
have been twenty-four professions ol
Faith. The usual services will be
held tonight and continued until fur
ther notice. The program for Sunday
will be as follows:
An old-fashioned Sunday morning
prayer service, beginning at 8 o'clock
and led by the Rev. Addison Bum
gardner.
$3.50 a. ma good old-time class
meeting, conducted by Aaron VIII
son. .
l1:oo a. m.-Bread of life broken
by the evangelist,
$500 p. m.-pr. Withrow in his US
ual way to impress sinners that they
have souls to save.
$3.50 p. m.-Praise service, conduct
ed by d. H. Kyle.
1880 p. m.-services conducted by
the evangelist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
DEP|0RTE::|D|
Are Three Men, Said by Police
to Belong to the Light
Fingered Gentry.

Three men, who, Chief Of Police
Brooks says, are the worst pickpock-
cts that the local police department
has had to deal with in many a, day,
were arrested Friday night and made.
to leave the city, after paying fines
of $40 each. The men gave their
names as Murray, Lane, Charles Web
ber and Jack Bradley. All said they
came from Philadelphia and expressed
their intentions OF returning to that
city. & 81 j
~ The men were not the usual kind
OF Migrants that the police. have to
deal with. All sthree were flashiiy,
dressed, seemed to have "a plentiful
supply Of the long green and from
the left hand of each, diamonds
sparkled.
According to the chief, the men have
been for the past few days making
a practice OF attending tlieaters,,
seating themselves beside some un-
s,lspecting gentleman and Just when,
the Villain was firing the fatal shot,
relieve their prey Of his pocket=book.
Lieutenant Whyte and 0fhcer Shore
arrested the three men ON yagrancy
charges
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
SOME STOCKYARDS PLACED
UNDER STRICT QUARANTINE
As a Result Of the Discovery of
Foot-and- Mouth Disease
Existing in Them.

j. WASHINGTON Feb. As' the
result Of discovery of foot and mouth
Infection in Chicago. indianapolis.
louisville. Buffalo, Cincinnati, lJerse.
City, Pittsburg and Columbus, the
department of agriculture today in:
structed its inspectors to close yards
in those cities to interstate ship
ments of live stock after shipments in
transit had been disposed of. An
order prescribing details and declar-
ing where the yards would be permit
ted to continue to receive cattle for
immediate slaughter will be issuet.
later. AS to shipments in transit the
inspectors were instructed to allow
the livestock to go forward IL they
showed no symptoms of the disease,
had not been handled in infected
pens and were destined for immediate
slaughter in quarantine areas, where
federal inspection of meat is main
tained.
Loss from the foot and mouth dis
ease in the present outbreak thus far
has aggregated $3.339. .1lO. the bu-
reau of animal industry announced to
day The outbreak OF the diseas.,
tie most extensive ever known in the
United States, nov seems to be under
control as a result Of the vigorous
policy Of eradication followed, the bu-
reau states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
POLLEN INJECTION
CURES HA y FE YER
Doctors Say the Plant That
Causes the Ailment also
Cures the Same. !
tsy Assoe,A7.p . assn

NEW YORK, Feb. 6s-The cure Of
number Of persons suffering from
y hay fever by the injection Of the
plant pollen. responsible for the ail-
ment in the Individual cases is an
nounced in preliminary report pub
1ished In the New York Medical Jour
nal today by, Doctors Seymour, OPP
penheimer and Mark Gottlieb, OF this
city.
The announcement is based on the
result of series OF laboratory ex-
Z periments at the college OF physi-
clans and surgeons and the treatment
Of q number Of patients. Not all the
patients treated were cured, the re-
\ port stated. but the results were en-
couTag cling. Eleven. cases were treat
ed In 1914, before -nduring the sea-
son for autumnal 5catarrh.
Six cases were treated In advance
of the attack and OF these, one was
cured for the season, four exhibited
very mild symptoms and one was not
improved. Five cases were treated
during the attack. The symptoms OF
four subsidized after receiving from
one to four injections, while one pa
tent received no benefit. e.
Altogetber, the report concludes.
there were five crres for the season,
"a four cases there were marked in,-
bfovennents and in two cases there
E6s nj IMP rcyement a ! VI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
HARTLEY named
At This States Representative
for Committee on Nonnina-
tions at Sessions.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Six hun
dred delegates from every state ex-
cept New Mexico, and from ne Phil
ippines, Alaska, Hawaii and Porto
Rico, were in attendance this week
in Washington at the third annual
session Of the United States chamber
of commerce. The general proceed
ings opened Wednesday in the large
ball room OF the New Willard, with
many Of the leading business men in
an lines az endeavor throughout the
country occupying seats on the floor
and with many members Of Congress,
officers OF the executive departments
of the government and Interested
members OF the public present to
watch the spectacle. West yirginia's
representative named for the COM
mittee on nominations, was j. NJ.
Hartley, Of the chamber OF COM
merce OF Fairmout.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
MN e no RROR
nv J HIS S f.
GAMBLING BILL
Which Passes the House of
Delegates of the State is
Quite Stringent.

CHARLESTON. Feb. 6. The Tall
bott gambling bill, which has passed
the House, Is as follows:
That section Eve Of the chapter one
hundred and fiftySone, serial section
number 4,439, OF the Code OF West
Virginia, be repealed and ne follow
ing section be enacted in lieu there
Of:
Section 5.-If any person at any
place, public or private, bet or wage
money or other thing of value on any
game OF chance or snail knowingly
furnish any money or. other thing Of
value to any other person to bet or
wage on any such game; he shall be
fined not less than ave nor more thar
one hundred dollas, and shah, II re-
quired by the. court, give security for
his good behavior for one year, and
in default Of payment of said fine
and costs and the execution OF, said
bond, II such ooud be required, shall
be imprisoned In the county Jail not
less than ten nor more than thirty
udyS, f;iti " M sft
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
With German Commander Con-.
tinuing Costly Lunges to
Break through to City.
GREATER LOSS OF LIFE
With Russians Now Seriously
Threatening Germans with
0utflanking Movement.
,sy A..oe,.1so ,..s.,

LONDON. Feb. 6on his chosen
ground to the west of Warsaw Cen
eral con Hindenburg, the German
COMMANDER is continuing his costly
lunges to break through to the Polish
Z capital At the same time the Rus
SLAMS further to the north have
pressed forward and after crossing
y the Bzura river they are seriously
threatening the Germans with an
outfanking movement.
Thus another great battle for War
saw is on involving perhaps a greater
loss Of life than any other conflict
in the war. The issue Is till unde-
( cided but the Russians claim that the
initiative has passed to them, but
further furious German attacks are
expected.
The more complex and strategical-
ly. the more important struggle in the
Carpathians is dragging on without
any decisive turn. Broadly speaking
1t appears that in the western half
OF the battle region the Russians are
making progress while in the eastern
half they appear to have fallen back
from the Lupnow and Beskid passes
: TO prepare positions where they are
attempting to stem the rush oflarge
s Austroe German forces. The Rus
sian counter blow ON the last assault
Of General Won Hindenburg's men is to
British observers the most interesting
development of the struggle in the
east. It overshadows for the mo-
ment the operations Of the Russians
( in East Prussia and is taken in some
quarters TO idnicate that they have
ceased playing the role Of merely
holding their lines to the west of
Warsaw and determined on an effort
to expel the inyaders,i
The western war zone has seen
virtually no change during the week
hut there nre many reports of Ger
man preparations for the renewed ac-
q :tivity in Belgium, The German
Z threat of a submarine blockade may
be,a factor in this situation, the.the-
iory being advanced that the Germans
( expect the allies to attempt to force
them back from the coast with the
idea Of destroying their submarine
base.
Dispatches from Cairo indicate
that the Turks, who attacked the
suez canal. were merely the advance
contingent of three columns, which
are struggling across the Z desert.
The main bodies Of the invading
army should soon be heard from.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
PEACH GROWING IN
Is a Rapidly Developing Indus
try,andtis Receiving Special
Attention by;D apartment.

WASHINGTON, Feb. The
growth of the peach growing industry
has developed so rapidly that, rec
ognizing the wide interest !. in this
branch Of horticulture. the depart
ment OF agriculture has prepared a
three-yolume book of advice TO grow,
ers treating Of fundamental orchard
Just been issued, and discusses the
questions Of site, propagation, plant
ing, tillage, soil and fertility West
Virginia ranks high among the peach
growing states, although it Is com-
paratively new venture for the state.
Late statistics show that in thirty
nine out of the forty-eight states
peach growing has attained decid-
ed commercial Importance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
and Police
Chief a ccused Of
Ste aling hiskey
From Man Who Vas Arrested
at Bridgeport Several

William B. Pell mayor and John
Combs chief of police Of the mlnic-
ipality of Bridgeport, we're ARRESTED
late Friday afternoon BY Deputy
Sheriff Clarence p. Stout upon 4
warrant sworn out by r. ~ liikin-
son, a resident Of the same place
charging them with stealing three
quarts OF whiskey from him. PelI
and Cont were released on their
own recognizance to appear before
Justice ]. VI. Garter for nearing at
2 sS0 o'clock Saturday AFTERNOON.
From what fcan be learned of the
case WILKINSON was ARRESTED 10y the
bridgeport CHIEF several days ago and
when placed i'm jail three quarts of
whiskey which he had on hls person
was taken. away from him. When
he was released he demanded hia
|wi1is4ey but the mn and chief OF
police ref Fused 70 give II 10 him.
Nj iii5,son thinks that all OF
his property which #ns taken from
him when arrested should be re-
turned and qpou the refusal OF tho
ofiicers 20 give him hts whisi,ey b.
Appeared before y4aiic6 Carter and
ssFoEe out The warrant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
PL0I FRUSTRATED
To Blow Up,French Line Steam.
er by the Receipt of a
Wireless Message.
.sy AssoelArEp ensss,

- - 10y AttoeIATEo PNt0n . = ~
PARIS. Feb. ga plot to blow up
the French line steamer, La Cham
pagne, which has arrived at Corunna,
Spain, from Mexico. vas frustrated
by q wireless message received aboard
the ship on January 10 according to
Q madrid correspondent. Reports
made by officers Of the vessel are said
to have stated that the Information
given in the wireless message was
that man believed to be a German
intended to destroy the ship. Prompt
measures were taken by the; captain
and the man was arrested. Five dyn-
amite bonn bs were found in his trunk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
MUCH DISTRESS
Among Working Men and Their
Families in Spain Results
from Lack of Work.
tsy AsseelArIo earss,

MADRID. via Paris, Feb. g.
Working men and their families
throughout Spain are suffering much
distress because of the increasing
lick of employment. Conditions arc
especially bad in the provinces of
Huelva and Almeria. Farmers in the
Canary Islands. who are threatened
with famine as the result OF an en-
barge on the export of fruit, have
protested against an increase in the
price of bread.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
SONS OF VETERANS
Are to Be Admitted to Member
ship in Grand Army Of
the Republic.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. g
A movement to replenish the rapidly
diminishing ranks of the Grand Army
Of the Republic by allowing the Sons
or Veterans to become members OF
the organization. was launched, at
the forty-seventh annual encampment
ofsthe Department Of the Potomac.
Grand Army of the Republic, this
week. a resolution fayoring the ad.
mission OF the Sons of Veterans was
adopted and 1t is believed the plan
will meet with the approval of the
national body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
GETS JAZZ SENTENCE

Sentence Of ten days ON the county
roads ana q hne OF "a o and costs
were imposed BY Mhgtstrate w. D.
late Friday by Maeistrate
w b stsrcher upon George Exline;a
Greek coal miner. for recently
6ssaultine and beating ATrs. Mattis
Lsosnek at her home there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
Convoy TRAIN
of Twenty-Five Wagons is
Burned by French il the
District Of Argonne.

PARIS. Feb. French artillery
yesterday dispersed conveys Of the
enemy and set fire to e convoy train
OF twenty-five wagons In the districts
of the Argonne and Woevre, accord
ing to the ofiicial French statement
given out today. A captive balloon
was brought down behind the Ger
man lines near Somme. Somparatise q
quiet prevaiit. on other sections Of
the front.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
TANNER ATTENDS.

WASHINGTON. d. G., Feb. e.
WI. Tanner. representing the West
Virginia Conference OF Seventh Day
Adventists. is in Washington in att
on the meetings Of the ma.
tional conference! ffthe order, which
will be in session until February 10.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
STEAMER IN TROUBLE
Loses Its Propeller and Float
ing Helplesslyin the White
Sea Now.

BERLIN, l,yawlreless, Feb. The
Chnard line steamer, Thracta, with
a cargo worth eighteen million
crown has lost its propeller and is
floating helplessty In the White sea.
according TO despatch received here
from Christiana.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
TRAINS IN COLLISION.

NEW YORK, Feb. ga local
train and an express on the Ninth
avenue elevated line collided at Fif-
,tieth street during the rush hours
this morning. Nine persons were In
jured. The forward car of one train
and the rear car OF the other were
burned to the trucks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06
THREE COSFIiRMED.

1S71 81 tnPfciAL 70 1Ht -TEttGNANi "a
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--The APP
pointment of the following persons
as postmasters in West Virginia we're
confirmed by the Senate this week:
Margaret McGugin, Ravenswood: I,
George n. Merchant. Cairo and Hayes
Sapp, Newberg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

The D. F. Lane who was arrested
for nSnsupport of his family was not
D. F. Lane who works for local pi-
ano company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-06

0 1.-THE
q
3
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29

The West Poplar Farmers Club got
together the night Of the social and
decided to meet in the near future to
arrange for a Gopher Day., which
is to be held at the proper time next
spring. They hope to get all the
farmers to join and work to the end
of more sociability and to learn farm
ing from each other. We think a
great many gophers a be extermin-
ated by all setting out poison on a
certain day and repeating the dose
in a week or ten days. In that way
Mr.. Gopher will find sweet meats
wherever he goes. The members up
to the present time e s. G. Watts,
LaRue G. Kirk, Frank Sutcliffe, James
Ray, r. c. Arnold, ]. G. Dewent, Mrs.
MacD dement,, Mildred Lidke, Anna Hor-
ten, Mrs. Bertha Arnold, Agrus Mix
kelson, c. Henry Mikkelson, Carl Mix
kelson, Art p. Arnold, Mrs. Rudolph
Glass, Rudolph Glass, George T. Han
son, R. J. Gourdoux, VIM. Kommenski,
Roland Arnold, Edward E. Arnold.
Mrs. c. A. Arnold, E. w. Tanner. The
old officers are Harry Mikkelson, Pre-.
sident; s. G. Watts, Secretary and
Treasurer, and the meeting place il
Kinks school house.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-29
NORTH BENCH

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dyer and family
visited at Ed Acelson's Sunday.
Ivan Collins has gone back to Hins-
dale where he expects to enter school.
Luther Dyer has been hauling straw
from the Cauffman place this week.
Will Peters, who is working on the
ice in town, visited his wife last Sum-
day.
Fred Miles and son Ford, have been
breaking colts this week, getting them
ready for spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Vertz went to
Glasgow last Saturday. Both had
dental work done while there.
Mrs. J. R. Rice took advantage of
the beautiful day last Sunday and in
company with her husband, visited
their son Charlie Rice and family.
Quite a bit of difference in the tenn
perature this morning than usual, rs
below now. There's more snow on
the ground now than there was last
winter.