davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-13
Mi9tamtli9 beibt ts, bab Smlga'
ritu Strbieu &rieg ertldrte.

gnlgariens trage feincn ansseipro.
henen gnlfand)arnfter nnb falle
barnm nidlt inter Die Seitiinmunsen
bes srie6iidtierbiidlen Sinbnis'
Oertrages.
@as iuirb 8rie6enlanb MN tim?
9ari8, t3. Oft. Bos miro
@rie6enlanb ieet Inn? lit Die sSrage,
Die bier bon ollen Sciten oiifgeipor-
fem miro. Sein @ertrag nit Serbien
iest ailsbriidlid) felt, bob, iuenn cine
Der 1arteien, Die ifon I'M ariege
nit elmer britten liegt, pom Bull
gorien angegriffen miro; bic 8ene.
rdlit1be @rieheillanos lnb Serbiens
ii6 iofort iiber Elm gorgeben beraten
miiIien. 9en1naf tpiirbe Der nddite
S6ritt bel Dem grie6ii6cn General
Itob Iiegen, beiien Gbef Der aonig
&onitantin lit. 9aB Ser aonig BON
Ser 8oIitif Der betpaffneten gteittra-
litdt abtpeiner miro, miro bier be-
6ipeifeIt, obgleib gulgarien ein Seer
bon 10000 Wtann gesen Serbien in
9etpegiing oeieet bat
Die 9eitartifler fran3oiiider Sci.
tungen oriiden algenleine 1tn5iifric-
6enbeit nit ser 9ebanolung Der 9ol-
fanfrage ans. Stepben Bidon fragt,
in pel6em WfuBe 9tuBlanb belfeu
miro, ober Oh 6ratfrei6 umb 8roB-
britannien aIlein Iteben perben,
ipenn lie Serbien 81 Silfe fommer,
obglei6 &uBlanbs SSntereiien niif
oem goIfan GROCER iinb, ols Die
5ranfrei6s mo Staliens. @r be.
itGtigt oud,, baB Die GrflGriing oes
8renliers @ipiuni nit Se5ug nltf bie
9alfanfroec nidt beitlidI genug 1T,
Inn bos Sarlament befrieoigen SIT
fonnen. gr bemGngeIt, baB Die gr.
flGrlmg niht ben sSeblidblag Der I'm
tcrbonbluneen nit HinGnien ober
oen Triumph Der 3ipeioclltiefeit
@ulqariens barlegt
geniselps iiimmt scntakistc Sal-
tirng Gin.
9aris. IS. Oft. gta6 Der Ser
togl,ng Ser gried1iiden aammer BE-
rief Ser friihere 8rentier Seni5elos
cine 8eriammlung ieiner, Die Mebr-
belt i'm 8arlomentc bilbenbcn 9ln-
hanger elm lno teiIte ibncn nit, oaB
angciid)ts Der o6tpaltenoen ltmitanoe
cs angebru6t iei, cine gentGBigte
Saltitng gegeniiber Dem neien aubi-
nett ein5urcbmen Dies ntiiiie ge.
ideben, Inn cine &riiis 81, permei-
ben, beren eSolgen MIR ernit iein
foniiten, uno es miiiie ncrntieoen
nerben, einen @prtpdn6 fir Die guf-
I0iltng bes Tarlaments 5ii liefcrn.
Die 3iuangsanSbebmng in GnglanS.
0pnoon, 13. Oft. Der parln-
mentariide 9orrciponbent Der 0ailp
gseips perii6ert. oaB Die gnbdnacr
Der 8cbrpflift I'M aobinett, on oc-
zen Spiee Ghur9in umo Gurpon
itcben, einen crneuten Seriu6 in Der
belltigen &abiuettsiising MAIDEN
peroen, Inn oieie 6rage 81, forctercn
uno cine Grfldrllng fiir oocr pioer
/ bie 2onifription 81 crlangen.
Sic glaubcn, mic 0ic 9tcips er'
fl1rt, baB aithener iebt mebr ibrer
slniift 3uneigt, ais nor einenl Mo-
not nnb oaf,, ipenn Die Tegierline
Die @ebrpfIiht iest im Iugei1bllde
oes glisbruds eines neilen &rtegcs
aitf Dem 9alfan erfldrt. oies cinen
eiltideioenbcn GinfluB auf Die milf
t6riidbc Gage babeit iuiiroc 9iberalc
Wfitglieoer. bes BarlomentS perlan'
gen, oab Ole Rcgieritng einen Nus
ihub 5itr llnteriudrng Der llrn'tonoc
einieee, ullter oenen Die 9oroaneIerl'
Expedition begann unb in pelder
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-13
ediffstriimmtr ange=
i6memmt.
8abrideinlid BON bermihten, nor.
ipegii6eu Sampfcr.

ct. Sobn. q. g.. Is. Oft. -
Sriintmer zines 0onpfers, ben man
fir ben ieit 5lpei @ohen ncrmibten
noripegiiden aobleroanlpfer aron-
prinS Clap bolt. Der lid ouf ber6dhrt
bon Spbnep, o. g.. nod Montreal
beiano, fanb man belite on Der ytorb.
fiiite BON @Srince Gbnarbs Sslonb.
Die Slap. Die Elm Terional bon 30
a0pfen bate, iheint in einem Sturm
5eri6ellt 5u iein.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-13
Mugriff auf Snapmas
itebt beDor.
Ntutrale jSOne fir slmt'
rifaner nabe ber
Sta0t.
%illa 8arniion ST bartnGfisem @i
berifano bereit.
General @illa brpbt angeblifJ init
glnariff nnf Isna Trieta.
9lbfpmmen init 8ener. Scott iua nifi
beadJtet merDen.

uopmos, W2er.. 12. Sft. =
GrobtIos nod San Giego, Gol., 13.
Oft. Sie Grpebitoinstruppe Gorron-
5a's, Die oln Ntontag nbenb Dor Die
fem Sofen eintrof, belt iih beitte be-
reit, nit bem Aneriff ouf @uapmos
au beginnen beiien l1ebergabe Die
Silla Sruppen Derpeigern. Gum
Sbuse Der 9lmerifaner inb anberer
4usIGnber, ionic Ser gtidt aont-
bottanten fpurbe cine neiitrale Gone
ouBerbolb Der Staot aeihaffen. Sf-
fi5iere bes 8l,nbes &rcr5ers Gbot-
tonoogo perIaneten, boB Die inertia
nii6en @eneraIe Der beioen Saftio-
nen cine neutrale Conc etablicren
iolten. Ger &rei,3er l,no oos ameri-
fonii6e @prrotsififf @laaier iinb
Dor Dem Safen peranfert. 0as 6lagg-
i6iff Son Diego befinbet iif aiif Der
Sabrt bon San 0ieeo bierber.
Cine 5i6erbeits- Gone ipurbe alid,
in Gmpolme, elmer bena6barten Gi-
ienbobn Stabt, etabliert, lnb biele
@merifoner boben 8orfebrungen ge-
troffen. nit ibren 6onlilien ab5urei-
len. Wenn notig, merben lie Su III
rer Si6erbeit on gorb eines Der
amerifaniiden Sfiffe eebra6t mer-
Den.
General 9iegue5 ,&pmn1onbont Der
Gnrrun5o-Sritppen, orbnete Die 2an-
brng ieiner Srlppen inter benz
S6use bes Garron5a &ononenbop.
tes 8uerro on.
glbfpmmen nit Septt sm ignprieren.
eI8oio, Ser, 13. Oft. Nod-
ridten, bic beute bon la-Seamten
in Sunre6 piibli5iert lpurben, melben
Die beporitebeiibe glttafe brrd 8iIla.
Srlippen allf Iguo Trieta, Die eiit5i.
ge nod iibrige Garranoo 8arniion
in Sonora. @s purbe geiagt, bnb
bos Nbfommen, peldes Dor einieen
Monaten General Sueb 6. Scott,
Der amerifaniide Stabs6ef in Iaeo
ouitanoe gebradt bate unb bas Die
9teutrnIitGt Der 8ren5itGbte gornn.
tiert, miro ignoriert nerben. Die
5ruppen oes Generals g. Glios Gal
les, beibt es, piirben bur6 8illo-
Srupnen angegriffen perben. Gene.
roI @il1a ieIbit ion fi9 nod in Goios
8ronoes befinoen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-13
&rigbt= t=Sntereflcn ausgts
fautt.
9nptoner Ieruplan.Jabrif in SGn-
ben zines 9fem Yprfer Sgnbifats.

q 10 Dorf, 13. Oft. Srpille
@riebt bat feline galt3en S1tereiiert
on Der @riebt gleroplane Co. in
0apton, g., an ein Spnbifat ber-
fauft, Dem @illiam g. Sbompion,
gilbert s. @iggin, 9rdiioent Ser
Gbaie gtutional @anf bon 9teip 9orf,
uno Z. Srunf @tonpiae, Y'itglieo
Der s. %. Sobns-Manpiae 60, an
geboren. Die neue @eieni6aft miro
cine eroberc capitalization boben
inS bic sSobrifation neridiebener
5ppen unb sSIugbooten unterneb-
men.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-13
8eimd) btim YrdiiOeuten.
2orb 3eabina iumroe bemte i'm @ei'
fem ,6nus empfansen.

@afbington, 13. Oft. 2orb
&eabing, 8oriiser Der anglo-fron5o-
iiiden 5inan5-aommiiiion, Del6c
Die $500,OO0,000 9luleibe nit 9fem
gorfer 9anfiers iiitterbanoelt butte,
itattete beute Dem Yrdfioenten @il-
ION einen 9eiuG nb. gr perbradte
tueniae Minuten i'm @eiBen Saiiie,
ober Die 0atiir Der llnterrcoling nit
Serrn g8ilion nurbe ni6t befannt.
eeseben
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-13
Shutter nnS Sudter nernnsliift.

9onniiter Il Wi6., 13. Oft. -
SRI. Gli5obetb @oiilo iinb ibre Milt.
ter purben oilf Der STEELE eetotet. oIs
ibr Sibrperf. beim areu3en Der @i-
ienbobngeleiie, bonn berannoberben
Inn 9rbor 3ug nieberaerannt pur-
De. Sic moren idon 5u pcit gefob.
rerl I'm bos lngIiid berbiiten Su fon-
rierl
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-13
6eftige aber n0cb umeat>
i6iebene &dmpfe at Ser
9SrOl1t pOr Silnabmr9*

@eiie iie geriibrt ipurbe. Sie &e-
gierltng oiirfte bierju ibre 3iiltim-
nning foum erteilen.
Gunltantinupd mclbct amtlid).
So n It q ntinopel, 13. eft
bio 9onoon. Gus ariegsan1t meloei
offiaiea: gei &noiarta bot uniere
Artiaerie am Snnntog elm feinolides
Sorpebpboot getroffen, bos norOIif
bon aireth Sepe fre,,5te, poraiti
ein anberes Sorpeoobont unb cir
&reu5er bes Scinbes ilniere 8otterien
erfolgrei6 5cbn Wtinllten lang bonn.
baroierten.
0urd) bic Grploiion elmer Mtine
unter einem S6iisengraben oesSeit
bes toteten mir Die Wfebrsabl Der 8e.
iosung, mGbrenb Der Meit fIob. Ta'
he g(ri gurnu bonlburbiertc elm feinb,
Iides Sorpebpboot liniereu refter
5Iiigel cine Seitlone obne GrfoIg
Gin areuSer unb elm Monitor idlpiier
nit Dem eIeiden grfoIge IN Der Ridl,
tiins auf Raibos. =
Der 9unbpner gcridlt.
9onbon, 13. Oft. gti6tomt.,
lid pirb beridtet. baB @uleoricn or
Serbien Den &rieg erflGrt bot. We
Mig lit bier iiber Ben iSortiGritt oei
Seinbielisfeiten auiihen bieien itrci
tenben Narteicn bcfunnt, auber Del
Satia6e, boB 9nlenricn in serbier
eingefolen lit, nnb es bciBt, Dob es
eIeif, ju 9lnfang &iidi6IGge erlitter
bot. Sm nor6Ii6en Serbien piri
ben 8erbilnbeten bortnddiger @iber
Itaub enteeeengeiest.
Ser eeitrige 8eridt bon 8etrogrob
monad Die &uiien einen mihtieer
grfole in @nIi5ien errllneen baber
iollen, lit anttlid beitdtigt porben
General Slpanoff bot Die sSront Del
Terbilnbeten on Der Stripa bur6bro
den, 5fpcitarienb @efongene gemaht
ioipie cine9la3abl 8ei6iise genommen
Wcnn Der rlliiii6e grfolg, pic aus
ben anltli6en Gepeiden berporgebt
elm bleibenber lit. 10 nlo9en Die Sc
lterreider -gedlpllngen luerben, oil
Semberg 5iriidsufaaen. Gin ioldel
&iid5ug piirbc einen Itarfen noroIi
i6en ginbruf auf bent 9olfon mo
den mo- Die nnbauernoe Nelitralitd
mebrerer Stooten ongeblid] ipelent
lid b1trh Die ihperen &iididIGee, bi,
Die &unen nGbrenb oe5 Sontmers er
Iittcn, beeinflubt nur6e.
Sn Der @egeno BON Ouenoburt
piiten beftiae, ober unentidieben
Sample nit pedieln6er Gffeniipe
Wari6on bon Sinbenburg beabiih
tiet oieenibeinIid. feline Mngriff
fort5uiesen, unb es beibt, baB Ser
| it1rfltneen fir i'm itnterpegs iinb.
@on Der @eitfront treffen 9eriht
elm, Die bnrleqen. baB Die Sran5oiel
Die Sffenfipe in Der Champagne mie
Ger alifgenommen baben. TariS be
bouptet, boB longiomc aber itetia
6ortihritte geninhf perben, beeleitc
bon Der @rbeutiing einiger @efanee
men un0 idlpercn @erlliiten fiir oi
0ei,ti6en. Gin beutifer &orrcipon
Dent on Der Srpnt erfl6rt. Dob Sam
pie, on bencn nlle @affengattuneel
betciIiat finb. in Der Gbonbogne ans
gefo6ten lpcrben. Ties gilt oils eli
@n5eihen bafiir. boB Die sSronpoie
Die Nffeniipe nieber oufgenommer
bnben.
NuBcr Der 9lnfiinbigune bes Trt
nriers %ipiani in Ger fronsoiiide
aammer bot iid in 9e5ug ouf De
llmfang Der Silfe, Die Die 9lniierte
Serbien geipdbren nollen. menig eni
ipidelt. gtif,t an,tIid, miro beridtet
bab Stalien nidt in Der Gage lit, iii
bieien 3ped ireenb peIhe Srlppe
81 entbebren.
Sampfer Walter 9epnbarot perienfi
Gopenhugen, 13. Oft. llebe
9oilbon. glls 5olge Der brttii6el
Il
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-13
Sm Gbebanoen.

SopeIl, Wfif, t3. Oft. Or.
S. 9. 8rublep bon Cation Hapibs,
Der ebenlalige 8eueraI.Mubitor bon
Dtidigan, uno SRI. Bearl Boribaa
BON SoDea idloiien geitern ben Che
buno. @aa elmer So6aeitsreiie miro
fid oos aSaar in Cation &apios ME.
berlniien.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-13

(3erffetuns nxf ssate %.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-10-13

Die eir5ige tdario6e ocrt.
f6e Seituna in 21id6igan.
rpef6e oie 9cpefoben DER
FH. 8reHe 6rinst.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
The Flying Auto of the French Army

officers have their vehicles equipped with
air propellers, like those Of aeroplanes and
hydroplanes.
The propeller is mounted on a structure
erected upon the rear Of the chassis. Power
is transmitted from the motor shaft to the
propeller by a chain belt In such a way
that the propeller can be used either indie.
pendently or IN conjunction with the driv.
ing wheels. Using the propeller alone
these cars are said to be capable OF a speed
OF fifty miles an hour over the desert, or
over the sandiest roads. II is assumed that
an ordinary fall OF snow would be no more
difficult for these flying autos" to nego-
tiate than so much sand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

was first proved that the sun was a burn
ing body by means Of the spectroscope.
The stars show a spectrum different from
that Of the sun, while the planets have
a similar spectrum. Hence the planets
must obtain their light from the sun
while the stars are independent.
In a common spectroscope the strip
formed on a screen by the beam OF light
as of the sun, is received through O mar
row slit and passed through a glass
prism, being thus decompOsed or sep
arated into its constituent rays. This
oblong strip consists Of number OF col
ors, shading imperceptibly into one an
other, from red at one end, through
orange yellow, green, blue, indigo, to
violet at the other. The strip seen is
formed by an indefinite number Of images
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

y UTE the most remarkable feature
dealing with the transportation OF
men, arms and supplies in the pres
ent war is the rapid movement OF whole
army corps, made possible by the use OF
automobiles and motor trucks. Formerly
five to ten miles a day was considered the
marching average OF an army division
Now, with the aid of these selfnopelliDg
vehicles, complete units OF the French,
British and German lighting forces are
moved at nearly that rate per hour,
Military experts agree that II, with only
the old transporting facilities, II would
take three years 10 fight out the difference
between the nations now at war, Lord
+. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

ing twelve years to accomplish this
Many times have made beginnings that
we're all right, but after ruling hundred
lines or so one would go wrong-and then
there is nothing to do but start all over
again. II tries ones patience"
Professor Michelson's work has been
conducted at the Ryerson Laboratories
at the University of Chicago. He has a
specially constructed dark room in the
basement Of his building where much OF
the work has been done.
In order TO have some slight COncep-
ton OF the importance Of Professor Mich
elson's work II is necessary to under
stand the rudimentary principles Of the
science Of the spectroscope and the
spectrum. A ray OF white sunlight is
composed Of an infinite series Of rays
Of different wavelengths. 1t is the wave
lengths that constitute the different
colors. When all the colored rays are
mixed together the result is a pure white
ray, but when the Wave-lengths are sep.
arated they have literally all the cOlOrs
of the rainbow. The image produced by
the separation OF the white ray into all
its colors is called q spectrum.
Now the basic idea of the spectroscope
is to turn a ray of light from its path
by refraction or attraction. AS 1t
changes its path, the different wave
lengths turn at a different angle and In
a reflection you see an image Of all OF
them separately, that is Of an infinite
series of colors, instead OF a plain spot
Of white sunlight
Different kinds OF light have different
spectra- A burning body shows that IL
is burning by lines in It's spectrum. 1t
Copyright 1915 By the Star Comp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

of the slit, ranged In order and partially
overlapping.
The analysis or decomposition OF the
beam is due to the different refrangi-
bilities Of the component rays the violet
being the most refrangible and the red
the least Besides the visible color rays,
the spectrum contains thermal or heat
ing rays and chemical or aotinio rays,
which are not visible to the eye.
The heating effect Of the solar spec
trum increases IN going from the violet
to the red, and still continues to increase
for a certain distance beyond the visible
spectrum at the red end. while the chem
ical action Is very faint In the red, strong
in the blue and violet, and sensible to
considerable distance beyond the violet
end. The actinic rays beyond the violet
may be rendered visible by throwing
them upon q surface treated with some
fiuorescent substance.
Besides this band of different colors.
a pure solar spectrum will be found to
possess a number of dark lines, which
cut through IT perpendicularly. These
lines were first discovered by Wollaston,
and were carefully studied by Frauen-
hofer and called after him F'rauenhoferB
lines. The lines are always TO be found
on the same spot and serve to in
dictate the exact places on the scale
OF color. For instance, II we use
the term blue In the spectrum, this
Is naturally vague and incomplete,
but by indicating the line on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

from this cause may have slipped in.
After a great many trials and calcu-
lations he solved the problem of making
perfectly parallel lines by a screw OF ex-
quisitely delicate thread. This was con-
structed so that by turning 1t the plate
to be ruled was pushed forward one
eleven-thousandth of an inch. There was
still an infinitesimal error In the accuracy
of the screw. When a screw, as near
to perfect accuracy as possible had been
constructed, then by careful experiment
and mathematical calculation, the per
centage of error of the screw was de-
termined and the error corrected for each
of the 10000 lines that were drawn.
For a century men have tried and
failed to cover as many inches with COT
rectly drawn parallel lines as the Amer
ican scientist has done. He himself
worked on the problem for upwards OF
twelve years Sometimes he would cover
several inches with infinitesimal lines
before he discovered the fatal error. Then
he had to begin all over again.
II is stated that he hopes to construct
an even more closely ruled diffraction
grating in time.
The more highly this instrument is per
fected the more we shall know OF vari-
Gus conditions such as the weather that
depend on changes In the sun.
s'T am glad to say have finished this
grating" said Professor Nicholson at his
home In Chicago the other day. 1T was
very difficult-so many chances OF error,
you know. and error Ia fatal or course
IT has much higher resolving power than
any OF the smaller gratings that have
been used in the past. have been work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

KitcheneTs estimate OF one year is reason.
able, largely on account of the extent to
which motor vehicles are being used.
Ordinary rubber tires, however refuse
to grip snow-covered roads, as is the case
also with roads a few inches deep with
sand.
The sandy road problem has been solved
by French manufacturers, who have sup
piled the French army in Morocco with
flying autos" and it is suggested that the
same device may apply in the case Of
roads covered with snow. Instead OF de-
pending upon the grip of the driving
wheels to send their motor cars over the
sands of the Moroccan desert, French army
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
NeW Scientific Discoveries Made
Possible by the Amazing Labor of
Prof. A. A. Nicholson in Draw-
ing 10000 Perfectly Parallel
Lines on Little Piece of Metal

drop of mercury was added, so as to raise
the whole mercury surface q given ex-
csssively small degree. At the spot In
dicated by the mercury he would rule
his next line. Then the plate was re-
turned to the bath again and new drop
of mercury added. This process had to
be repeated over and over again thou
sands of times.
But before he had gone very far the
professor found that this method was
not satisfactory. The reason was that
it was impossible to measure the mer-
curry drop with sufficient accuracy. Of
course, he took the precaution to work
always at the same temperature, so that
there might be no variation in the size
OF the mercury drop, but It seems pos
sible that some incalculable variation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

. Six-Inch by
Three-Inch Piece
of M e tai, Con-
tainin g 100, 900
Lines, Held in
5 u 8 p g n s ion
Ready to Be
Viewed Through
the Spectro-
scope. TheLines
on This Piece of
Metal Are Known
AS "The Diffrac-
ton Grating"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

the spectrum in which this color is found
no difficulty will arise For this purpose
Frauenhofer gave certain Characteristic
names TO the line. which he indicated by
letters. A certain line In the red ne
called A, another In the yellow d, and
so on. AS. however. these lines number
some thousands a further subdivision
OF the letters was necessary 70 indicate
them all.
In order TO properly understand these
lines Il "a necessary 10 remember Ave
important things These are; Firstly,
an incandescent solid or liquid body gives
out continuous spectrum; secondly, an
incandescent gaseous body gives out
discOntinuous spectrum consisting of
bright lines; thirdly, each element, when
IN the state Of an incAndescent gas, gives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30
UNION COUNTY MAN ENTERS
AS CANDIDATE FOR BOARD
ED WRIGHT ANNOUNCES HE'LL
SEEK PLACE ON PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSION.

Ed Wright for the past twelve
years county clerk of Union county
was in Pendleton for a short while
yesterday afternoon and while here
announced himself as a candidate
for the republican nomination for
the position of public service COM
missioner from eastern oregon, He
thus enters the lists against Mayor
James NJ. Kyle of stanfield and Jerry
p Rusk of La Grande. Other can
didates viii probably take the field
later.
Mr.. Wright is one Of the best
known citizens Of Union county and
his popularity there is attested by
the fact that during the twelve years
he has held office he has been nom
mated by the republicans and demo
Gratis alike with the exception of one
election His retirement from the
county clerkship has resulted in a
wild scramble for that office Mr.
Wright personally favors his deputy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30
Indians Will HaUe
Jackrabbits for a
New Years Dinner
RED MEN ARE PLANNING BIG
FEAST TO WHICH EVERY
ONE Is INVITED.

To secure meat for big New
Years dinner. fifteen or twenty Indi-
ans have been spending several days
in the west end of the county killing
iacl,rabbits and expect to return to-
morrow with eight hack loads Of the
tender huunies.
The Indians Of the Tuuilla con-
grcgation make much of their New
Years feast to which they invite
everyone Albert Minthorn has do
mated beef for the dinner and Par
sons Motanic has contributed a fat
hog The rabbits will supplement
these meats. The Indians drove down
to the west end of the county Tues
day in eight hacks and expected to
kill the rabbits with guns unless they
could find a corral in which to drive
them.
Services at the mission win COM
mence this evening and will be CON
tinued over Sunday morning and
night The Indians at this time are
making a special effort in their tenn
perance work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30
John BarIeycom Will End
His Reign in City TOMORROW

want it for possible medical use,
Others simply say, Its always nice
to have a little whiskey or brandy or
gin around the house. You never
know just when you are going to
need it," But almost everyone has
been buying for some reason or other
The result has been the depletion
of the saloon stock in the city, Few
ot the liquor dealers have felt the ne
oessity Of sending part of their stock
to wet states for disposal. With the
anticipated heavy sales tomorrow
most of the saloonmen figure that
they win have little left when the
new years puts them out of business
The local brewery has made its last
lot Of beer and has less than 100 bar,
rcls on hand. These are being Of
fored at cut rates and William Roesch
the manager, expects to dispose Of It
,all before tomorrow night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-30

The old council met in rs farewell
session last evening and cleaned up
all matters which have been pending
before it, At the close of the session
Acting Mayor John Dyer and Coun-
cilmen John Il Montgomery Charles
A. Cole and John Siebert completed
their life as city officials. While they
win still retain their offices until
their successors supplant them after
the first Of the year, their active work
has been completed,
All old bills which had been filed
and held up for various reasons. were
disposed of last evening in order to
give the new administration a clear
sheet The only matter left over for
the new council to decide was the
responsibility for the hole in the Vim
cent street pavement i'm front of the
Roesch property The hole was dug