davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14

The Lusitania was on her regular
course into Liverpool when she was
sunk off Old Head, Klnsale, Ireland.
Navlgators in the United States are
unable to understand why the vessel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
seaton Holds Chlreds safe.

BROOKLYN. May 14.-seatcn
held Chicago to three hits and
Brooklyn won to /. The only Chi
cago run was made in the first inning
when Zwilling drove the ball over the
right field wall for the circuit. The
Brooklyns batted both Black and
Johnson freely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14

A technical journal recently listed
IT'S different uses for small electric
motors from one-third to one horse
power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14
Swish! COrns Gone!
1--WE Use GETS.IT"

2 Seconds, DrOps-COrns Vanish!
For everybody with corns, there ls In
every drug store in the land one Of the real
wonders OF the world, and that's GETS
IT, for corns It's the first and only corn
cure ever known that removes any and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14
81. Louls Q. RnIllmore D.

BALTIMORE, May 14.-St. Louis
hit yiciously and defeated Baltimore
to 0. Smith was touched up in
every inning, while Bob Groom prov
ed an enigma throughout
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14
Buyn Now! And Be Sure
us Oregon Made!

Oregon Is the second Grand Rapids
OF America. Yet the majority OF the
furniture In Oregon homes Is brought
great distances. This, too, despite the
fact that the quality. price and style
OF .OregOn-made furniture is equal TO
the Eastern product. Don't be mean
to your dollar. II II wants to stay In
oregon, let 1t stay. When you buy at
home you buy Of the men who help
pay your taxes, who give employment
to labor, who send great sums OF
money into local circulation and who
are the real builders OF Oregon.
Therefore remember oregon indus
try when buying and especially re-
member the following concerns whose
subscriptions make this campaign pos
sible:
BANKS.
The United States National Bank,
rs Third St, Portland or.
CANDY-VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES.
Modern Confectionery Co.,
Portland, oregon.
CEREAI4S-"GoIDEN ROD"
Golden Rod Milling Co.,
Portland. Oregon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRAND"
# f. Haradon & Son,
Portland, Oregon.
ELECTRICITY-MAde in oFegOa,
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Co. Portland. Oregon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
F. A. Taylor Co.,
lS0 Tenth St, Portland, Or
GAMBRlNUS
Brewing Co., Portland, Or.
GAS APPLIANCES AND FURNACES
Hess Mfg. Co.,
/ 512 Williams ave, Portland, or.
INIPLEAIENTS-FARM,
/ II, NJ. Wade & Co.,
322 Hawthorne ave. Portland. Or.
MoNUAIENTS-MARBLE, GRANITE
Blaesing Granite Co.,
267 Third, Portland and Salem. Or.
Oregon | fe Insurance Company
Exclusively oregon"
Home Office, Corbett Bldg, Portlan.
Oregon.
PAVEMENT--"BITULITHIC,"
Warren Bros Co,
Journal Bldg, Portland, or.
RUBBER HEELS, MECHAN'L
GOODS.
Portland Rubber Mills,
S6s East Ninth St., Portland, Or,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14
r. H. E
New York 8. Cleveland I.

CLEVELAND, May 14.-Because
of Cleveland's ragged fielding and
Coumbe's wilderness New York won
from Cleveland, to l. Errors were
responsible for four of New Yorks
runs. Maisel had a perfect day at
the bat, making two singles and
home run and drawing two passes.
Peckinpaugh's work at short was also
feature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


CHICAGO, May fiddle Cicotte
cutpitched the great Walter johnson,
while his teammates punched their
hits and Chicago won from Washing
ton hY 1 to 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14

DETROIT, May 14.-"Dutch" Leon
ard. who had not started a game
against Detroit since 1913, pitched
Boston to a 4-to-2 victory over the
Tigers here. Scott's single IN the
seventh inning scored Lewis will the
winning run. Cobb was passed the
first two times up and the next time
was hit bv a pitched ball.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14

NEW YORK. May 14.-Poll Perritl
pitched his first victory OF the sea-
son with New York. when he held
Cincinnati to six hits, and the Gl-
ants won, 4 to 3. The Giants hill
Ames hard for a total Of II hits.
Both teams flelded neatly. Won
KolnItz. for the third time in as many
games. delivered a pinch hit at an
opportune time.
New York .,....,.t,,...,. IL l
Cincinnati ..,......,,,..., 3 =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14
s. Innis q phiIadelnhin Z

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-two singles
St. Louis, followed by Walsh's muff of
Pratt's fly, gave st. Louis victory in
the ninth inning over Philadelphia
here by to 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Lberdeen Wins Close Game.

ABERDEEN, Wash, May 1.-Two
singles by Aberdeen and two errors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14

by Tacoma, after two men we're out,
gave Aberdeen yesterdays game over
Tacoma hy a score OF / 70 0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14

NEWARK. N. j., May 14.-Kansas
City defeated Newark, 12 to 1.
Kansas City .......,...!.12 II l
Newark ...... ......,,...... 5 0
Batteries-Cullop and Brown Mo-
ran; Mullin. C. Whitehouse, Brandon
and Rariden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14

Boston-st. Louis game postponed.
rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14

BUFFALO, May 14.-Pittsburg
cleaned UP the series, taking the last
game l2 to Z. The Buffalo team
was outhit and outplayed A ninth
inning rally by the home team was
started too late to tie the score
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14

Batteries-Kelly and Cadman; Bar
ham, Hanson and Hoffman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-14
Vancouver 5. spokane 0.

aIIeTIeS-NeWINtF anu bTOtte
Salverson and Altman.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
BALANCE IS S15,967,H1
Amount in General Working Fund
of United States Treasury
Shows Increase.

The working balance of the general
fund, at the close Of business last
night. was less than $50 900 short of
100000, the largest balance to the
credit of the general fund that has
been on the books of the United States
Treasury for many days. The actual
figures of the balance are S15,967,17l
This was the result of an excess of
$3.50, ,940.90 of receipts from revenues
over expenditures for June ?. The day
before there had been a slight decrease
in the balance, with a daily deficiency
of 1888, 227.36. representing exces of
over receipts. Ordinary
internal revenues, the income tax, GUS
toms and miscellaneous revenues all
had a field day. The receipts from
each of these sources showed big
advance over the preceding day. The
customs did not show as much collect
ed yesterday as on the preceding Sat
urday, when the balance of the general
fund took its first upward turn in some
time. The other revenues all show up
as well and better. Disbursements yes
terday aggregated S2.169, 63473, against
revenue receipts. Saturday,
the other big day, disbursements We're
only s720,400, against receipts of So
1872 ,062.60.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
STEALS RIDE: LANDS JOB.
Henry Day, Found on Bumper
Comes Home in Private Car.

The Baltimore Sun prints a story to-
day about Henry Day, aged eighteen.
of this city. who was discovered by
President Willard and Third Vice
President Thompson of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad in the act of trying
to beat" his way back to Washington
from Chicago. He was riding on the
bumpers as the train pulled into the
station at Chicago Junction and they
were standing on the station platform.
Day was quickly hauled off the train
and questioned as to his reasons for
attempting the hobo act. His frank
ness in rehearsing the history of his
life on a Wyoming cattle ranch, his
homesickness and his determination to
return east caught the fancy of Vice
President Thompson. He sent the boy,
who was grimed with SCOT and dust, to
the Young Mems Christian Association
building and had him thoroughly
cleaned. With fresh clothing supplied
Day looked much more presentable.
Mr.. Thompson then took him aboard his
private car and took him through to
Baltimore.
On the way home the friendship be-
tween the railroad executive and the
boy seemed to increase, and finally Mr..
Thompson offered to take the lad into
the employ of the railroad The offer
was accepted and young Day will be-
come a clerk in the Baltimore and
Ohio service. He arrived in Baltimore
yesterday and obtained permission to
visit his old home in Washington.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
News Briefs.

Hugh Robson Scott. siaty-one wears
old, who was for thirty-two years in
the employ Of the Western MARYLAND
road. died at his home in Arlington.
near Baltimore.
Afford Carter of Pocomoke City, Md.
was killed near Whaleyville in an au :
tomobile crash. The driver lost control
OF the car.
Judge John G. Motter, for thirtv
years republican leader in Frederick.
Md. and well known in state politics,
is seriously Ill. For three days he ha :
been in state of coma. He was par
alyzed on the street in 1913.
William o. Durrett, q young farmer
Of Ivy, Va, shot and killed Guy Adams,
aged twenty-eight. tenant on his
farm. during a dispute over stray cat
tie.
Henry Clark. connected for years with
some Of the leading banking institutions
of Baltimore. died at his apartments in
the Belvedere Hotel. He was born Janu-
Iary. 4, 1887, at Troy. n. Y
Evening star., 1915-06-03
TINY SAN MAR|N0 JOINS
WITH ITALY IN CONFLICT
Austria Cannot Now Make Use of
Little Republic as Neu-
tral Point.

AMSTERDAM, Holland, June 3.-An
agency dispatch received here from
Lugano, Switzerland. says that San
Marno. the little republic on the Adri-
attic, but entirely surrounded by italian
territory. has officially approved the
Italian attitude toward Austria. and
has declared itself to be in state of
war.
San Martno Is on high land few
miles from Rimini. The fact that the
republic has Joined with Italy in the
war makes it impossible for Austria
Hungary to make use of it's territory
as neutral point
San Marno has an area of twenty
two square miles. 1t is situated on a
nlgh mountain nine miles from Rlmlni
ana dominates the Adriatic. 1t has
peen contended that if San Marino re-
manned neutral Austrian aeroplanes
could In time of need take refuge there,
repair, take on new supplies and then
return to their own country.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Funeral of C. W. Seamans TODAY

The funeral of Clarence W. Seamans
chairman of the board Of directors of
the Remington Typewriter COMPANY
was held today in Brooklyn. n. Y. Of
fces or the company all over the
United States were closed at 2 pm as
a tribute to Mr.. seamans, who was one
OF the pioneers in the typewriting ma
chine business. Mr.. Seamans is sur
V3Ved by his wife, who Is the daugh-
ter OF Adrian l. Watson of this CITY
and two daughters. He was closely as
sociated with many charitable organi-
cations in New York
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Mr.. KNOX HAS FAITH
IN PRESIDENT WILSON
Former Secretary Of State Believes
he Will Safely Guide Nation
Through Present Crisis.

Confidence that President Wilson,
with clear eye and steady vision"
with tact, patience and skill" will be
able to guide" this nation safely
through these critical, even crucial,
times" is expressed by Philander C.
Knox, former Secretary of State. The
recent premier of the cabinet says that
dire extremity alone would Justify
war. and cautions that now. if ever.
the quality of solidarity in America n
citizenship should be conspicuous"
In a statement of his opinion con-
corning the international situation, he
says:
There is every reason TO believe
that the President will see with a clear
eye and steady vision not only what
are the matters lying upon the surface,
which are Of real vital Importance and
concern to the American people, but
will look beyond and realize all possi
BILE eventualities.
Tn my Judgment there IS no CON
sideration which does not demand our
aloofness from participation in this
present gigantic war, except that of
some dire extremity. Tact. patience
and skill should. and l believe Will, be
able to guide US safely through these
critical, even crucial. times Now, If
ever, the quality Of solidarity in Aneri-
can citizenship should be conspicuous.
Though coming from many races and
the love of many fatherlands in our
hearts, we must put all this aside. and
with charity and tolerence for natural
sympathies look upon ourselves one
nation, separate and distinct from the
peoples of our origin.
When, IL ever, war becomes neces-
,,ty. upon an Issue thoroughly under
stood and approved by the people, In
order to keep secure our national
tights. independence Of honor, we will
face IL with undivided loyalty and
patriotfsm, consciously prepared &c
meet its welinigh infinite cost in
treasure and 10 sacrifice upon the
altar of our national welfare the lives
~ our sturdisst and best sons.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
NET REVENUE IS SHOWN
Federal Figures Report Decrease in
Railroad Operating Expenses
for April.

Despite the fact that the operating
revenues Of the 112 large railroads Of
the country were less in April, 1915.
than in 1914, the net operating ex-
penses decreased so much that the
roads were able to show a net revenue
of s2s a mile Statistics showing these
facts were made public today by the
interstate commerce commission.
The figures show that in 1914 the
onerating revenues aggregated s143.-
e5a.o52. while in 1915 they totaled $780,
s13.sss. The operating expenses in the
Same month of 1914 were $107.709, 661.
COMPARED with s99,653.524 in the same
month of 1915. An increase in the num-
bar of miles of road operated also is
shown.
However. the figures for the ten
months ending with April last do not
show up as favorably when compared
with the same period of 1914. They
show decreasing revenue, decreasing
expenses, as well as a decrease in the
net revenue.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
BOYS SEEING THE WORLD.
Mother Asks Police to Find and Send
Them Home.

Overcome with a desire to see some
thing of the world, Wesley and Freddie
sampson, twelve and eight years old,
respectively, wandered away from their
home, SIS North Carolina avenue south
east. Memorial day.
That wouldn't have been so bad. as
six other boys of their age, from the
same neighborhood, availed themselves
of the holiday for a trip. But the two
Sampson boys forgot to tell their
mother. Mrs. Nellie F. Sampson. that
they We're going, and so far they have
neglected to come home.
The continued absence of the boys
was reported to the police last night.
together with the statement that the
boys are thought to have gone to Bal
timore. 1t was stated at the Sampson
home today that the police had re-
ported they expected TO locate the boys
and return them to their home tonight
or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
WAR FUNDS FOR FRANCE.
Finance Minister Asks ST, ,12O, ,OOO,,
600 for Three Months Expenses.

PARIS, June 3, 2:35 p.m.-Alexander
F. Ribot, the French minister of
finance, today introduced a bill in the
chamber of deputies providing for the
appropriation of 5.6o0,000,O00 francs
($1,1on .n00.o00) Professionally for the
requirements in the third quarter of
the present year
NJ. Ribot presented with the bill
memoranda showing that the extra
ordinary appropriations since the war
began and including the estimates for
the third quarter of 1915 would amount
to 22,000,0 100000 francs ($4,400,00 10000.
If one included the appropriations al
ready made when the war began for
the finance minister said, would rise
to 24.OO0,0 100000 francs (S4,So0, 900 ,O00)
for the fourteen months ending Sep
tember 3.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
BRINGS LUSITANIA VICTIMS.
American Liner Philadelphia Ar
rives in New York From Liverpool.

NEW YORK. June 3-The American
line steamer Philadelphia arrived to-
day from Liverpool The steamer had
aboard 7l5 passengers and the bodies
of eight victims OF the Lusitania trag-
edy. The bodies were those of VIII
liam Colbert. Mrs Amelia McDona,
Mrs r. ID. Shymer. A. l.. Hopkins -drs
Della Condor. all OF New York: Mrs
II. J. keiser and Master W. s. Hodges,
jr., of Philadelphia and Mrs. +. A.
Rogers of Toronto. Philip Klein, son
Of Charles Klein, the playwright. who
died when the Lusitania went down
was a passenger. Those aboard also
included Sir Edgar Speyer, who re-
Gently resigned his privy councillor
ship of Great Britain because of grow
ing suggestions and charges of dis
loyalty 10 the British crown. Louis G.
l'r"y fdF. American Vice consul at Ber-
I'm: '.u,ert Bacon, former Secretary
- :f.tt.. ard i.aN T. Baker OF the
-Anet!e4u embassy a. Petrograd,
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Russ Railway to Cost SS.5OOO0o.

PETRoGRAD. June 3.-The courcil
of ministers has sanctioned the CON
struction of a railroad to cost $500
600. from Kands laska. in the province
of Archangel. across the Kola penin-
sula to the port of kola, on the Arctic
ocean. This new line viii connect tie
Arctic with the railroad system of Rus
sia and give another outlet to a Rus
sian seapo-t on the north
The port of Archaneel is more tina u
300 miles farther south than kola
Evening star., 1915-06-03
$1,000 DAMAGES CLAIMED.
Donald Griffin, Nine Years Old, Sues
Railway for Iniuries,

old. by Joseph r. Griffin, his father and
next friend, today filed suit against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany in the District Supreme Court,
claiming $1,000 damages for personal
injuries.
1t is alleged in the petition filed by
Attorney Alvin l.. Newmyer that April
rs, while the boy, with his mother and
aunt. was boarding car at 4th street
and New York avenue northwest, the car
was started as the boy got on and be-
was, could get aboard. and that the
movement of the car and the actions
of the conductor caused the child to be
thrown to the ground. whereby he sus-
tanned severe and permanent injuries.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
100 Prizes Contest.

Checks aggregating S315
will be mailed today to 100
winners Of the advertise
ment-reader contest in The
Star. The names of the
winners will appear in to-
morrow's Star.
About 1850 participated
in the contest. Fifteen ad-
vertising men were judges,
and they examined each
paper carefully, and the re-
suits which will be an
nounced tomorrow were the
outcome OF their opinion.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
FIVE MAssACRED IN MEXICO,
Raid at Querobabi Tuesday Night
Reported to State Oenartment.

Five persons, nationality unreported,
We're killed in raid by Mexicans on
Querobabi Tuesday night. State De-
partment dispatches from Nogales to-
day say after looting the town the
raiders burned five railway bridges
A Vera Cruz dispatch, dated June 1,
says the crowd gathered there Mon
day to buy the daily food supply was
informed the governments store was
exhausted
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Sues to Dissolve Saloon Firm

Jeremiah f. O'Connor filed suit to-
day for the dissolution of the firm Of
OHanion & OConnor. which conducts
a saloon business at 400 and 1902 14th
street northwest. and moving picture
theater at 18th and U streets. Patrick
OHanlon is named as defendant. The
plaintiff says irreconcilable differences
have arisen between the partners ana
"A dissolution is desirable. ATTORNEYS
T.. II. Thomas and G. ii. Merillat anne p
for Mr.. O'Connor.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
MEMORIAL FOR H. S. STONE.
Services Held in New York and Chi
cago Simultaneously.

NEW YORK. June "a memorial
service for Herbert S. Stone, who was
lost In the Lusitania disaster. was held
yesterday at st. Thomas Church. Mr..
Stone was the elder son of Melville L.
Stone. general manager of the Associated
Press.
The service was conducted by Rev c.
R. Stetson. rector of st. Marks Church
in Washington, ID. c., who was class
mate Of Mr. Stone at Harvard.
Melville f.. Stone and his daughter.
Mrs. Francis Slade. were among those
present. Mrs stone and Miss Stone at
tended memorial services in Chicago, held
at the same time In the assemblage
were Charles II. Bo3nton, T. J. Wendell.
Finley Peter Dunno and Richard Hard
Ing Davis,
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Upholds Will of Mary Z. McCenev

Justice Mccoy has rendered an opin-
ion sustaining the Will of Mary E. Nc
Ceney. who died in October, 1912. The
court holds that the testatrix was
amply empowered by the will of her
mother. Harriet McCeney to leave her
property in trust and that no question
of perpetuities could arise In a con-
struction of her Will until the death
of one of her nephews. leaving chill
dren surviving him as II is not the
province OF courts to declare future
rights
Evening star., 1915-06-03
.]UNE WEEK At NAVAL
ACADEMY LNEN|NG Up
Banquet of Alumni Association and
First Glass German Sched-
uled for Tonight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. June with the
first class german scheduled for TO-
night, the Secretary of the Navy due
from Washington at 4:43 pm, the
town and yard filling up with gradu-
ates here for the annual reunion. and
with the skies not quite so Weepy
as in the past few days, June week
at the Naval Academy is rather liven-
ing up.
The Secretary will be a guest at the
banquet of the alumni association to-
night Tomorrow he Will present di-
plomas to the graduates and make
the principal address of the commence
ment exercises
The banquet tonight will witness the
usual "chucking overheard" of all rank
and rate There will he mock
formation" for the march TO the me Ss
hall" in which the battalion" Will
Mackay, retired. a member of the class
Of 1861, who gets this position by vir-
tue of being the oldest graduate here.
His .adjutant will be the youngest
grad" in attendance. This will be
Ensign r. T. Bower of the class of
1914. He will have a perfect right to
'.bawl out" any admiral or other high
officer present who does not fall in
and march to the mess table in the
proper manner.
Gougin Scandal Near Disposal.
The Gouein scandal or theft of the
papers bearing the questions for the
examinations In Spanish given the regi-
ment of midshipmen in the annual ex-
aminations recently completed, prob
ably will be cleared up and entirely
disposed of some time late this after
noon, as it is reported that final
hea ring of the affair will be held be-
fore Secretary Daniels.
The midshipmen implicated are con-
fined to the station ship Reina Mer-
cedes. The number of middies involv-
ed is not known, but reliable reports
have 1t that there are from SIX to ten
Evening star., 1915-06-03
Grand Jury Indicts -Four.

The grand jury has indicted Rein
hardt Weaver and Orville w. Loving
for nopsupport. An indictment cbare-
ing the keeping of a bawdy house was
returned against Louisa Hemans. alias
Louisa Addison and charge of adul-
terry against Reginald Hudson.
Evening star., 1915-06-03
DISTRICT
GOLF TITLE IS ON
Annual Championship Tourney
of Local Association Starts
-. at Chevy Chase Club.

Dark and dreary weather was in evt-
dence this morning when the first
couple teed off on the Chevy Chase
Club course in the annual tournament
of the District Golf Association for
The local championship. Heavy clouds
held low in the horizon and mist
almost thick enough to cut with
knife covered the course. But the
players had something to be thankful
for, and that was that there WAS no
downpour of rain. Chairman Morven
Thompson of the executive committee
was out at the club early this morning
and went over the entire course. fixing
up the different sand pts which in seT-
Aral places We're half filed with water
When he returned TO the club he pro-
nounced the course fit for play and the
tournament started.
AS the day Wore on a stiff breeze from
the northwest dried the course percept-
Ibiy. and the green in exposed places be
came almost fast
w. X, Tuck ermau Of Chevy Chase aud
d. X. jackson of Columbia opened the
tournament promptly at $50 O'Clock
and at regular intervals of five min
utes other pairs followed until thirty
two of the Districts best golfers were
out on the course.
This afternoon the second round is
on the schedule. eight pairs partici-
patng, and four pairs go out tomor-
the semi-tinals for the afternoon. Sat
urday the finals. covering thirty-siN
holes. will be played, and il the wealth
er should clear up there will be a
large gallery on hand to see who is
the best golfer in the District this