davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-02

WASHINGTON Sept. 2.-Germany
wants peace on these terms: Estab-
llshed freedom OF the seas: freedom
Of the conquered territory OF Poland
from Russia; the granting or inalIen-
able rights TO Jews Of all nations.
1t was with the object Of opening
the way and securing the cooperation
Of the United States toward peace
that Germany has acceded to Ameri-
cas- Interpretation Of International
law and accepted the terms laid down
by the president under which the
kaiser's submarine warfare should
be conducted This statement Of
Germany's attitude and the primary
object of the memorandum presented
b. Ambassador Won Bernstorff yes
terday was made to the United
Press today. The statement en-
anating from the German embassy,
came from an authoritative, though
unofficial, source. Germany believes
she has a common cause with the
United States in the struggle for
freedom Of the seas. Six months ago
peace might have been obtained by
tho allies granting to Germany this
single right for which the imperial
government maintains it is fighting.
Since then, however, Poland has
been conquered. and with the Rus
SLAMS driven from the ancient king
dom, the provisions Of Polish free
dom is added to Germany's terms Of
peace.
Continuing, the informant Of the
United Press said the allies must an
swer to civilization not only for the
inception of the war but for each
hours continuance of the conflict. A
year from now peace may be possible
only through greater Concessions
from the allied powers. as Germany's
victories will have mounted, the in
fcrmant declared 1t was reiterated
that Germany never wanted war. and
that the imperial government is, and
has been, willing at any hour since
August last to make advances toward
an honorable peace.
The settlement of the principle at
issue between Germany and the
United States in the submarine aues-
tion is regarded as or secondary i'm
portance in the presentation OF the
note to the state department yester-
day il was stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-02
Polar Explorer Dies.

VIENNA, Sept 2.--The death OF
Julius Won Payer, the famous polar
explorer, was announced here,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-02

LIVERPOOL Sept Wheat
spot steady. No Manitoba. lis
S I'D No. 2, lis 6 I'D. No 3. us
s l-2d; No. l northern Duluth ils
2 lad
In American terms the Liverpool
price Is now $40 per b4sheI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-02
COOPERATION OF
AMERICA SOUGHT
IN PEACE PLANS
German Governments Decision to
Agree to United States Demands
is Step to Open Way.
WANTS FREEDOM OF THE SEAS

Object Of Presentation Of Note 20
State Department by Ambassador
Won Bernstorff Was to Open way
II Possible for Peace Negotiations
With AlIies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-02
.IVANOFF'S ARMY
ELUDES TRAP AS
SET BY GERMANS
Fortress Of LutSk is Evacuated With
Practically no Loss in Men or
Guns, PetrOgrad States.
SLAVS TAKE 10000 OF FOE

Cars Forces Moving Upon Dubno
Capturing Many PrIsoncrs-Offen-
sive In Galicia TO Roll Back Russl-
AN Flank Has Been Broken--slav
lanes Have Now Reformed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-02
Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, sept. . e-spe.
eiap-Club 81 bid blueslsm So bid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0regonlan has the largest Dald
circulation Of any paper in Oregon, east OF
Portland, ard over twice the circulation In
Pendleton of any other newspaper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
EXTENDS WAR RISKS.
Admiralty Permits Insurance
Against Seisure.

The British Admiralty has permitted
British marine insurance underwriters
To write war risk insurance In cotton
shipments OF neutral ownership from this
country TO neutral European countries by
allowing them to insure against seizure
by the British navy.
This was regarded by cotton shippers,
Insurance men and bankers In Wall Street
yesterday as specific proof OF the sincere
desire on the part Of the British Govern
ment 70 facilitate tho trade OF this coun-
Try wherever IL does not seriously AFFECT
the military operations against Germany.
The effect on the export OF American
cotton has been immediate and large.
Cotton has begun to move abroad In In
creasingly large shipments because alum
dant war risk insurance Is obtainable.
one OF the strongest obstacles in the
way OF free movement OF cotton to the
neutral countries adjoining or near TO
Germany has been the difficulty OF get
ting war risk insurance. The field was
limited to the American marine ibsur-
ancc mopan!es. VINO could accept only
a relatively small proportion Of the
amount needed because they were cut
Off from reinsurance with the strong
British companies. The British companies
were not permitted 20 Insure against
British capture.
When England declared its intention
TO permit cotton to 90 directly TO Ger
many In American ships, representations
were made TO the British Admiralty that
the embargo on British insurance Of
American cotton to neutral countries
should be lifted. The liberal action of the
Admiralty IN allowing the British COM
panies to include in their policies insur-
anco against British capture was the re-
spouse.
However. only those English companies
domicied in This country NAV actually
write such insurance. The British courts
have specifically held that insurance by
British companies of any shipping
against seizure by the British Govern
meut IL Invalid and non -cnforcible in
British territory because contrary to the
public policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
ITALY DEPOSITS $4,OOO,OOO
HERE FOR WAR PURCHASES
Agents in City Said to Be Buying Heavily of All Military
Supplies-Sut Bares Demand for $4,000
Horses at $181 Each.

buy several hundred thousand II they can
find that many animals suitable for war
purposes. one man who has been trav-
Cling through the West buying horses
for other foreign Governments said yes
terday that 1t is generally known that the
Italian agents will accept horses which
had already been rejected by French and
English purchasing agents In spite OF
this tho Italians have agreed to pay an
average of $3.50 for the horses delivered
In New York, and the suit OF Gilbert 4
Morse showed that they contracted TO
snip the horses to Italy at SCI head.
"A good many OF the horses Inspected
and accepted by the Italian agents iIr she
West and South died on the way here,
said THE SUMS informant. Moreover.
they have had hard luck with some OF
those shipped 10 Italy. ! have seen a
private message 10 the effect that 800 out
of a shipment OF 325 head sent out on an
Italian steamer a few days ago died OF
poisoning on the way"
II In estimated that between 5000 and
so. goo horses have hen shipped from New
york 10 Ehe various cuuntgivs now a. war
No purchases are being made by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

French and English buyers at present u
IL said. because they have decided 10 Wal,
until warmer weather 70 make shipments
mere from the West and South The
death OF many horses In stock cars on
the way here has been asoribed 70 thar
inability 70 withstand the severe cold
Through the action OF Justice Goff yas.
terday Luigi Corbella, the Italian agent.
whose account at tho National City Rank
was attached because he refused to keep
his contract to ship horses on a steamer
chartered by Gilbert & Morse, almost 90,
MS money out OF the bank. After a dep.
uty sheriff had attached tho money under
the original writ issued by Justice Goff,
attorneys for Corbella applied to Justice
Goh to vacate the order
Tho court then granted an order vacat-
ing the attachment, but before Il could
be served Kelley a Connolly OF 35 Mas
sau street. counsel for Gilbert a Morse.
learned Of II and tried TO And out why
The attachment had boon vacated Jus
tice Com refused to give the reason excep.
TO say that the papers we're insufficient
and then wouldn't tell them In what re-
spec' The only move available to the
attorneys then was TO get a stay from
tho Appellate Division which will tie IN
Corhellas money in the bank until the
higher cour can pass on tho validity OF
the original attachment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

forty cases of hospital garments, forty
cases Of clothing and 200 cases contain
ing :. )Ud, 900 cigarettes.
The Red Cross Is In receipt u the fol-
lowing letter from Nine. Loudou:
Mime. Loudon, the wife OF the Minister
Of Forei gn Affairs at The Hague CRATE
fully acknowledges the receipt OF boxes
OF clothing sent ner through the American
Red Cross. The clothing has been dis
rtibuted at the various camps of refu-
gees at The Hague. these camps consist
ing each OF several hundred persons"
The success OF IN" tea dansant given by
the Young Women's Hospital Guild OF
New York city on December l., 1914.
at the Bltmore Hotel Is evidenced by the
fact that tho organization has sent its
check 10 the American Red Cross for the
sum Of $1,000. The guild wos organized
ten years ago by Mrs Wendell G. Phil
lips TO secure funds fo~ various hospital
enterprises and during tho ten years OF
its existence has raised and donated over
$40, 900 to different institutions The Off
Gers Of the guild besides the president
Mrs Phillips, arc Mrs f.. = Duryca, vice.
pres dent Mrs W. ID. L'Huillier, treas
urer, and Mrs. Charles L Mitchell. secre.
tary.
Charles Elliot Warren, president of tn,
Lincoln National Bank. acknowledges re
ccipt OF contributions 20 the Belgian
Womens Dollar Fund 10 the amour
of Sj7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

American Line and placed under American
registry, should she attempt to sail for
Bremen. The Dacla is now at Galveston
loading cotton.
Sir Cecil Spr.ug-Rice, the British Am
bassador at Washington, Is being fully I'M.
formed OF the attitude OF his Government.
so that ~ the seizure, of the Dacia should
be made II Will not come unexpectedly.
The possibilities in the case OF the
Dacia are. ~ the view Of the British Gov
eminent, so enormous that Great Britain
only reluctantly has decided 20 assert her
rights under International law and object
IN general 30 ;he transfer {! interued Ger
man ships 20 neutral flags. 1t also is
most likely that France and Japan will
naturally adopt the same attitude
This does not mean that in cases whore
the ships are to be definitely employed in
some trade. like that with South America.
from which Germany cannot possibly de-
rive benefit Great Britain would not waive
the night 20 protest
No definite date has yet been set for tho
completion of the lengthy reply 10 the
note OF the United States regarding Amer.
can cargoes consigned TO neutral ports.
THE SUNS correspondent learns that al
present there are seven steamships before
the prize court and that six more arc
being detained for an examination Of their
cargOes and Of their ultimate destination
Great Britain also has indicated to Am.
bassador Spring Rice that release Of seized
ships upon bail Is agreed TO in principle
but that the decision IN each case must
he made by the Admiralty Court. Great
Britain has indicated that she Is anxious
not to reduce further the number OF car.
rying ships unless necessary
The Morning Post predicts trouble with
Washington IL the Dacia is seized say
ing that America is bound to claim tn,
vessel is projected by its flag. II tn,
steamer is allowed to get through L
, Bremen, the Post says, all the internet
German ships in New York will be en-
abcd TO cross the Atlantic The articl.
adds:
1T Is n ticklsh question and cannot b,
cvadcd The consequences for the Allie
are too serious and a simple way on
/ would be for Britain to denounce the Dec
laration of Paris and declare all goods o
the enemy liable to seizure
AS the declaration mas been repedtedl,
violated by Germany in the present war
/ notably in the case of ships sunk by tn
| Endcn, there could be no grievance Ia
! neutrals. Il would also ne possible unie
I present conditions to make both food an,
| cotton contr1band Il the United STATE
! persisted In taking over the enemy
vessels. Englonds right TO use her So.
| power is VITAL to tn safety of Englisl
! trade. SO far Or has not been used wiz
anything like rs full effect against Ger
I many
! The Admiralty sanctions the employ
mcut of .uterU,d German steamships 4
( the British coastw.sc trade, especially !.
I the business o. supplying coal TO London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

on apparently authentic information
THE SUN learned Yesterday that repre-
sentatives of the Italian Minister OF War
VINO have been In this country for more
than month have deposited In New
York banks about 81 900 900 10 meet
their purchases OF war supplies and equip
ment, some OF which have already been
shipped The rest Is being bought as
rapidly as possible,
The chief purchasing agent for the
Italian War Ministry is Col. Alfredo
Paglianta, anc accompanying him are
Sgnores Mazaio and Lupine. all of whom
are at the Hotel FLANDERS. They arrived
here on December s, and were preceded
on November by Luigi Corbelia, who Il
made defendant in tho SUIT by Benjamin
w, Morse and Capt. NJ. L. Gilbert to re-
cover $4,000 from the Italian agent
for breach of contract.
II was learned yesterday that arrange
ments for the purchase OF $1,000 horses
nave been made, villa the Tiss, Doorg &
Carroll Horse kompany by the italian
agents, and thu they are prepared tc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
AZERBAIJAN THEIR GOAL.
Turks Invasion Believed 10 Have
DOubIc PnrpOsc.

i.oNnuN, ian. l4.--lt II unknown whether
to- rossack garrison at Tahrz, which
las been taken by the Turk, was with
drawn or not at the beginning of the
war Rouorts on the subject are CON
W..mg The Turkish official report says
tu1t tine Turks have occupied urma and
sr' pursuing the rctrcatng Russians.
The Turkish invasion appar"utly Is tor
the dual purpose OF making Rank attack
e.. the Russians aud al gcttiu" o grip on
TIE rich and prosperous province of Azer~
lH.u which the TURKS are supposed 10
ltN' coveted for a long time.
RI s believed that the inCuIsluns prior
10 '.. declaration Of var. which were
Ifur,sHcd to he for the purpose Oi bal.
among the Russian OCCUPATION, really
rnI. tho preliminary to the grabbing OF
tI- province The Turks now claim that
t' rorsaus are helping them ~ their
EFFORTS 10 Gust the Russians Anyway, Il
Is certain that the ptra.lus arr unable
'' Jes a. and must uCquicscc, as the" dil
T. 'Hr Auglo-ltusgian occupation, although
% r. expected that they viii make "a
uU.uuttiv protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
20 SUBMARINES FOR ENGLAND.
Work ON Order Has Been Begun At
MOntreNI.

MONTREAL. Jan. l3.-Thc British Ad-
miralty has placed an order for the con-
Hruction Of twenty submarines with tho
Canadian Nickers Company of Montreal
and work already has been begun on ten
of the craft,
The company. which is a branch OF the
English shipbulldng firm of Vickers Sons
& Maxim. constructors OF tho first dread
nought recently brought over large force
of experts and several hundred workmen
from the English yards The plates and
some of the parts OF the vessels viii De
bought In the United States, but tho actual
work Of construction will be done at
Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
Nine. scmbrich Raises S7,T2f In One
Day for Polish Relief.

The receipts % the song recital given
on Tuesday by Nine. Senbrich n Carnegie
Hall amounted 20 Ss.724. which will 20
10 the American Polish relief fund After
the concert contributions Of 81 900 each
were sent to Mime Sembrlch by AIrs.
Charles Schwab and II IL Flaglcr for
the Polish sufferers
Nine. Sembrich is planning a monster
concert to be given for the American
Polish relief fund at the Hippodrome
II Is TO begin NJ . o'clock In the afternoon
and will continue until midnight All the
famous violinlsts and pianists and all the
famous singers in this country nj present
will be asked by Nme. Sembrich 10 fa',o
part II In her desire to increase he
Polish FUND 10 100000 before she returns
to Europe in May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
MUST LEAVE AT ONCE.
otherwise Farm VIII BE Turned
over to Owners.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 13.--Unless the
Farm leaves Porto Rico Immediately after
taking on provisions, the United States
authorities there will inferno the German
naval officer in command and the prize
crew and will turn the ship back 10 her
British owners
officials OF the State Department be-
lieve the case is covered by the Hague
Convention and that Il Is the duty of
the prize officer IN command to take the
ship TO a home port and before prize
court.
The Farm is said to have been short of
provisions at the time OF her capture.
Under such circumstances, II Is held, she
has the right to enter neutral port
to provision. but must leave as soon az
this has been completed.
The Farm is vessel OF 2.135 tons. She
left Barry on September II for Monte
video. but was captured by the Karls-
ruhe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
sWEDEs PROTEST BRITISH STAND
say Attitude On ContrHband shows
Intention 10 UarUss Trade.


STOCKHOLM, Jan lathe British re-
nlv 10 President Wilson'S note on con-
traband was unfavorably received here
The DaObiad. tho principal conservative
PAPER says that Il merely reafhrms
Great Brituns intention TO harass and
prevent legitimate trade and the paper
contends that the figures adduced snow
only a natural increase IN importation
due TO the effects OF the war and adds;
our importat!ons are regulated by the
countrv's needs Sweden cannot allow
her stores. to he depleted in present cir.
cumstances and will never admit Great
Britain's right TO determine the amount
OF our importatlons
The GoetsborOs Posren makes ne same
noirt In regard to the increased figures
and says that Britain ought 10 be salts
fed by the strong expressions or the In
tcntion OF the Scandinavian countries TO
maintain strict and honest neutrality,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
TURKS TAKE TABRIZ,
ON WAY TO ERIVAN
prtroorad'S Admission of Per-
sian Towns Occupation Shows
Progress by Sultan.
STILL FIGHTING NEAR OLTI

r.>ra> Jan i3.--Nn announcement IN
po,r.rrII .Hat t1c TURKS have Occupied ,he
,...,rt Persian city o. abriz shows that
o., OTTOMAN government has already
,, a. considerable h,a0WIy in rs pro-
,".,,J INVASION Of the Russian provinces
t,s, wort. u' the Persian frontier which
a. ,,s.r.',I and virtually uude'endcd.
I.. STAGED hoe that Persia has made
.,-org ..u',-t to Turkey against the &C.
,.,,..u %. 'r.rr.z and the invasion Of the
,...t,, los Turkish soldiers
l.. Rus 800 province OF Erivan ~
....,s,i go J, the objective OF the
s...r arm, wnosc advance. u L. sue
,. ,.. eventually reach the Russian
,f TH.- Ta1Iil les between the
,...,. SOL, and Lake Ur'mia. cl both OF
80, l...r~ oi water TN" Germans and
o.,.t. World ,l,, To- get O. 'ooting The
~ Iu tnat part of Persia which has
49,. .,... fg-cd AS ulier Russian DONNA
,...,.f ., Nl prove q valuable base for
60 ..,,gnont north and east into
Arro. ...-..... ,,,o
f. 4Iu..uu 20 this reported success the
o.. .., putting NJ a stubborn hght
a.. r.r ...t at Sart kamNsh ana
,r..... maintain choir positions along
,....f. E..ar. Tho Russian forces seem
90. ..,..,-. go Dee getting the per
,..t .r. Russian General S.an reporlhs
o., ... ru he following statement that
~ ..rNs rs turning IN their FAVOR:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

10 irhabitants OF the province OF
t7oruaijan are reported to be fleeing be-
fore the advance OF the Turks and the
dc,ttutiou OF the refugees is said 10 he
extreme.
Vetroglad .s now receiving details Of
series Of naval cnga=cmerts IN the
Black Sea during the first week OF tho
wear. befwocn the ports OF Snopc and
R2ah Turkish towns on the southern
coast I'm the first battle tho Russian fleet
Eaul, the oil steamer Maria ROzetta, which
was conveyed by the Turkish cruiser
Medjideh The cruiser escaped after =
spirited encounter.
ON January 6 the Russian feet en-
RACED the Breslau and the Hamdieh, both
~ which escaped in he darkness. In
Sourmcne Bay and in Rlzah Bay the Rus
stan ships destroyed hfty-one Turkish
boats and also bombarded the town OF
Hona in the Tohoruk region.
IL has been learned ,hat ,hc Breslau.
N ouEn an error, bombayded Turkish po-
'itons near Liman, north OF liopa, aud
drove out their own troops so that the
Russians we're able TO occupy the terri
tory without trouble.
TIurz Ia IN northwestern Persin ana
Il the second city In size IN the country,
f"urrau being larger. II ~ about ESQ
miles southeast Of Tinls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
ss,sI7 More Raised for stevens.

The campaign committee OF $50 profess
sional and business men who are endeay-
oring 20 raise a fund of Sl,36O, 900 tor
stevens Institute OF Technology At Ho-
hoken reported pledges for Ss.647 yester-
day. tine second day ot the ten dag cam
paign. A(rhe committee now needs $751;, 2lS
TO reai its goal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
NO FRENCH DREADNoUGHT SUNK,
Ninister Of Marine Denies Report
From vienna.
Special Cabie Despatch 10 The suN

PARIS, Jan. i3,-The Minister OF Marine
denies that the dreadnOught Courbet was
tOrpedoed by an Austrian submarine and
subsequently colltded with the Jean Bart
and ran ashore The Austrian subma rine
E-l3 attacked the French fleet. the Min
!ster says. IN tho straits vi OlIantU. Dut
not a single ship was sunk one vessel,
not the Courbet. was slightly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
DACIA MAY SAIL FOR
ROTTERDAM TOAVOTDCLASH

Of twenty-five Chinese members Of the
original British crew of he Farm 10 the
Hamburg American steamship Oderwald.
which Is informed here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14


r.-b.ipc In he region of OH. fifty
rs west Of Mars, continues on
s..,tclr. the re3'Euard OF the Turks
h.r- located on the River Oltt and
I, 'lc west.
.rnc bitter heh,ing In .hc Kara
1.rr.,n region has row inclined in our
,yar Ol January - we captured
o.. %ra,,-sscoad Turkish Regiment
o. infantry. including eleven officers.
fire. surgeons and 1900 men. We
a.o p....,. destroyed .he Fifty
t..ud Resin mt oi Infantry 2 por.
o.. u wuIsh, CousIs ing OF -0V
s'H.cr= and ore Office, was captured.
". seized height 10 Turkish terri
toy. and Foo taking the cnemy's po-
. .a. there So. occurred depots o. ar.
..... and ammunition.
. JANUARY 10. Ia the region u
o., ftcr fierce hghtins, We de-
Z t.3 .gd routed the Turkish rear
tal. At Eseewond and pli We
c..u.cd artillery units and numer-
o. prisoners
d. On, region OF klra-Crgan on
J.,luy II the Turks suffered euor-
r.o.. losses lu diled and wounded.
r. prisoners included an entire oa.
TALON Of the Tltty third Regiment
I. re same rC.Iou We captured some
r u.taW guns a quantity OF arms.
park. uf ARTILLERY, drovcs OF cattle,
conveys. stores and field hospital
With 800 wounded Turks
u was 90 meet lie Turkish sdvanC
r. .u.S i,rrltoI@ that the Russian force
", Withdrawn from the province
Aze-haii,n. oC which Tabriz is the cap
20, ana wnicl was garrisoned by sma
force OF Russian infantry. Il is cot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

On January 6 THE sun printed Il de-.
spatch from It's London cor1espond.nt
stating, on the authority OF "A person well
Informed on the subject. that Archbishop
John Ireland Of St Paul would be created
a Cardinal at the next consistory. tho
date OF which Ia announced In the above
message
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
CONSISTORY TO OPEN FEB. %
Archbishop Ireland May q. On. of
New Cardinals Created.

ROME, Jan. l3.-The annotnr.lnep,
was made at the Vatican to-day that the
Pope has decided to hvld a consistory on
February 20