davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13
Additional Local News

Neil Reese and Billy Yates
came in today from the south
country with a bunch of Grant &
Fuqua horses that will be sold at
the Combination sale august
24th.
Mrs. AL. Olsen submitted to a
second operation last Monday at
the Miles City hospital. Her
condition is very favorable and it
is expected she will return home
in about three weeks.
Miss Lillian Finberg Of Mimi
eapolis who is visiting friends at
TeeDee sustained a compound
fracture of the ankle Wednesday
evening, when she jumped from
a buggy in which she was rid
ing.
The two cases resulting from
the melee at the Hedrick restau-
rant two weeks ago, namely,
State VS.. Hedges and State VS..
Hedrick. were both dismissed in
Justice DWorshak's court last
Saturday.
Word has been received here
that J. Selmar Olson died about
two weeks ago at Cakes, N. ..
Mr.. Olson was formerly an en-
ploye of The r. C. Charters
Company here and will be re-
membered by many.
For Sale-TWo wagons, Nc
Cormick mower and disc. Good
condition. Can be seen at NJ,
place 10 miles south Of Ekalaka.
Leo Fisk. 80
We have Is or 80 choice town
lots for sale. Call and see us
before they are all gone. Grant
& Fuqua. 3-13 If
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-13

We have Is or 80 choice towr
lots for sale. Call and see us
before they are all gone. Gran
& Fuqua. 3-13 Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
Stories From the War Zone

information in support Of his aerial
offensive and handed 1t to the gov
ernment.
That an average Of one military
train every ten minutes crosses each
Of the fifteen bridges spanning the
Rhine. They carry food, ammunition
and reinforcements to the German
armies in the West. This means that
during every "a hours 144 military
trains pass into France and Belgium
over each Of these Rhine bridges or
21G0 over all Of them. The German
armies are wholly dependent on this
constant supply and are provisioned
IN reserves for four days only.
That every ounce Of supplies car
ried by this great steel caravan must
cross nine bridges spanning the
Meuse to reach the bulk Of the Ger
man forces now holding back the
British and French on the great line
across the continent.
Desbleds has further suggested to
the government that daily air raids
over both the Rhine and Meuse must
seriously hamper the enemys supply.
One thousand aeroplanes on this du-
ty within a week, Desbleds suggested,
could possibly not only cut off the
vast supplies OF the enemy but rem
der the German campaign in the west
practically impossible.
What Desbleds has told the gov
ernment about bridges he has also
applied TO Krupps at Essen.
ore Of the most vigorous support
ers Of Desbleds and his theory Is II.
c Wells. noted English author But
Wells goes further than Desbleds.
lie is urging through series OF
newspaper articles the building OF
buying Of 10000 aeroplanes AMI say1
about the ultimate result Of the wal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

there can then be no doubt"
II we can smash Essen, we can
hamstring Germany" says Wells. 1--WE
want aeroplanes going to and COM
ing from Germany like ants about an
anthill, like bees between hive and
clover, but going each with two or
three hundred pounds of high ex-
IlOsiyes and coming back empty from
now until the war ends! A daily
service Of destruction to Germany"
Wells tells the war office it is
fighting in the fashion Of 1899. He
advises the war office that thousands
Of young men from among both civil
and military sources could be turned
into airmen in month and every
one would be willing to risk his life
in aerial attacks on German COM
munications, ammunition factories
ard bridges.
1T is cheaper" he adds. "to
launch 1000 aeroplanes at Essen thar
to risk one battleship. Aeroplanes
viii shorten the war. The govern
ment Is spending SIS, 100000 day
To spend $250.O0O,O0O on aeroplanee
will be cheap in the long run"
c. G. Grey, well known London
aeronautical editor, goes one better
than either Desbleds or Wells. He
askg the government to build or pro-
cure 400 aeroplanes a week until 20,-
900 have been added to the nations
aerial fleet
Dozens Of private citizens have
written the war office and admiralty
declaring they will fanance the con-
stiuction Of one aeroplane If author
lied by the government The govern
ment is facing a yeritable deluge OF
advice, each parcel Of 1t telling that
the time to strike Germany by ali
has come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
BY WILBUR S. FORREST.

BY WILBUR S. FORREST.
Omitted Press staff Correspondent)
LONDON. July 2G.-(By MALI
England's salvation is in the air. q.
Batter down the Rhine bridges
with daily air raids and trench war
fare in Franch is ended.
Send a thousand aeroplanes with
five bombs each over the huge Krupp
munitions factory at Essen and Ger
many is seriously crippled.
Destroy the nine bridges over the
Meuse that daily make possible the
transport OF arms and ammunition
u the German armies in the west
and the German armies will be on
their knees
Puild or buy thousand aeroplanes
Immediately, or two thousand or ten
thousand and England will win.
This parcel OF ADVICE IS the talk
OF England today II is being print
ed 10 the newspapers. talked on the
streets and handed TO the govern
ment in parliament. through the war
office and the admiralty.
II comes from Englands civilian
strategists They are agreed that
Engand's future battles must be won
IN the upper stratum.
II was l. Bin Desbelds, lecturer In
aronAutics at the Royal Military
Academy woolwich, and one Of the
best known aeronautical experts in
ENGLAND who first told the govern
mcnt that II should create and sup
port ministry OF aviation. To-Day
the government is said to be consid-
,rinE such a ministry.
To-day peshleds is asking the gov
crnment 10 add 20 its air fleet
thousand aeruplRnes az once
Collaborating with other experts
D,sbleds has gathered the following
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired
fett fairly dance with delight. Away
20 the aches and pains, the corns,
c5llouses, bllsters, bunions and chill
blalns.
"TIZ" draws out the acids and
poIaons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work. how long
you dance, how far you walk. or how
long you remain on your feeA, "Tlz"
brings restful foot comfort. 'TTz" Is
magical, grand, wonderful for tired.
aching, swollen, smartlng feet All!
how comfortable, how happy you feel.
Your feet just tingle for Joy; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get a rs cent box Of "TIZ" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy. Just think
whole years foot comfort for only
25 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
JOKE ON BALDHEAD is
CAUSE OF A DIVORCE

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 19.-After
pretending not to notice her hus-
bands baldhead throughout 81 years
of married life, Mrs. Mary E. Allen
found that she could endure the
strain no longer and she laughed at
it in the presence of strangers one
night at dinner. She followed this
with personal criticism, according to
her husband, NJ. E Allen, until today
the latter filed suit for divorce
against her He alleges that at one
time she threatened to strike him.
The husband asks that the family
home be sold and the proceeds be di-
yided equally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

LINENS
In both the heavy and light weight, col
ors of pink, blue, Copenhagen, natural,
brown, etc. The yard, SOC to S5c
OUR MERITE JEWELRY STORE
Is complete in every respect for such as
Beauty Pins, Scarf Pins, Hat Pins, Bar Pins,
Brooches, Lockets, etc. They are guaran-
teed. Ask to see this department
GOLFETTE
very popular material for Sport
Coats" Excellent finish Comes in white,
Copenhagen, Russian, tan, rose, ETC., % in.
wide The yard - $1.25 and $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

enues for the war the duty on i'm
ports has been raised to 80 per cent.
This does not apply to things which
can be used in the conduct OF the
war. They came in without duty,
te government reserving the right to
reluisition them as soon as they ar
rive.
The restrictions for the govern
ment Of foreigners still living in Tur-
KEY have been redoubled. To quit
the empire a special permit must
be secured from the police. To have
this il is necessary to give As hours
notice of the intention to leave. Then
after the police have secured all In
formation possible from outside
sources the applicant must present
himself personally and submit 70 an
Interrogation. If he can convince
the police that his intentions for eav-
ing are purely legitimate he Is grant
ed the "vecika" or permit.
Don't Ever Let Anyone Tell YOu This
as New One.
What did the fortune teller
charge you?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
BY ALICE RoHE,

Omitted Press staff Correspondent0
ROME. July 14.-(By MaiO-Six
hundred wounded soldiers, the first
visual horror of Italy's entrance into
the war, arrived in Rome today,
Rome. emotional. responsive, gazed
upon the unloading of the two train
loads and their despatch in tram cars
ambulances and automobiles to the
various hospitals. 1t was sight long
to be remembered, Traffic was stop
ped as the vehicles bearing the Red
Cross passed through the city
Women wept and men, hats in
hand, cheered the returning wounded,
while from the same depot fresh re-
cruits were departing for the front.
So far Rome has gazed only upon
these departing soldiers banners have
flown and flowers had pelted the
soldati. Today all was changed. The
little Crown Prince and his sisters, his
mother Queen Helena and the Queen
| Mother Marguerite have been at the
station to cheer the soldiers on their
way to the mountains to join the men
with the King.
Today in the midst of the surging
Roman crowd the Crown Prince again
was among the people. Two wound
ed men in particular attracted his at
tention for they wore upon their
breasts medals for bravery. Strongly
affected at the sight of these two he
heroes the little Prince insisted thai
they enter his automobile and be con-
Quoted to the hospital in his company
The Roman crowd watching the scene
broke into cheers and wild demon
strations.
"Vive Prince Humbert!" "vive Sa'
voia," 'Vive the army"
But the Prince of Piedmont, future
King Of Italy his eyes fastened eag-
erly on the two soldiers began to ques-
ton them eagerly.
Have you seen papa-the king
The two soldiers, eyes filled witt
tears, voices broken with emotioI
tried in vain to reply.
II would like to go to the from
and fight with the soldiers for Italy
with papa" he said affectionately
trying with childish sympathy to en-
courage the two soldiers to talk.
But have you seen papa he re
iterated
The two soldiers weeping and laugh
ing with emotion replied:
Yes we have seen him. He gav'
US these medals with his own hands
He shook hands with US. He calleC
US his brave sons"
And how is he " cried the Grown
Prince.
Fine" replied the soldiers, "anC
lighthearted when among us. HI
acts as though it were a holiday in
stead of a war"
Then the two soldiers recounted t
the little prince all the details of th'
encounter in which they were wound
ed, And not until he had seen then
safely placed in the hospital woult
ne leave their sides At the station t
greet the returning wounded mel
from the front was also Queen Helena
the Queen Mother Marguerite ant
the Duke of Genoa.
The number Of wounded is beini
kept a secret throughout Italy. Tn
Roman papers have not even been al
lowed to print the number of today
returning men,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19

1.-TWO dollars"
"Whatd she tell your"
THAT I'd meet with a financiap
reverse"
Did your"
yep"
How much?"
1.-TWO dollars"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
KelIra AUTH RenaIr shop.

All work guaranteed. Electric
starters a specially. Second hand
cars bought and sold. Cottonwood
street, opposite city hall Phone 6SS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
SILK FINISH POPLIN

SO inches wide, finest quality silk finish,
double faced, launders like linen, for wash
dresses and skirts. The yard. SOC
MATERIALS FOR SCHOOL DRESSES :.
That wash, such as Percales, Ginghams,
Kiddie Cloth, Linen, etc. school Time"
will soon be here, you'll find these materi-
ais most practical.
Percales, Ginghams and Kiddie Cloth,
comes in light and dark colors, neat pat
terms and figures, checks, stripes, plaids
and plains; very best quality. The yard
1Oc to Csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-19
NUMBER OF WOUNDED
IN ITALIAN RANKS
BEING kept SECRET
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT DI-
VULGE THOSE WHO HAVE
FALLEN IN BATTLE,

500 Men From the Front Arriving In
Rome Are The First Visual Horror
of Italy's Entrance Into the War
Returning Wounded arc Cheered
While Women Weep.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
OF The Vice Presidency of The
First National Bank
of This City,,
WILL COME On MARCH 1ST.
Lafayette Banker To Become
Actively Identified With
Local Bank

Banker Ed l.. Weather. of Lafay-
cite, has notified the directors of the
First National Bank of his acceptance
of the position of vice president, to
which he was elected some days ago.
Mr.. Weathers will enter upon his
new duties about March LIST. His
wife and daughter will remain in
Lafayette until the end of the school
year, as the little girl is in school,
Mr.. Weathers went from Elkton
ten years ago to become cashier of
the Bank of Lafayette. Previously
he had had banking experience in
Elkton and was in Texas for avn lie
in the ice business. He is a repre-
sentative of one of the most promi-
nent families in Todd county. He
is young man of the highest stand
ard of business qualifications. He
will be an active officer of the bank,
his services going to relieve the
President, Mr.. Geo. C. Long, Of a
portion of his very onerous duties.
Mr.. Welthers has many friends in
Hopkinsville who have watched his
career and taken pride in his rapid
rise in the business for which he is
50 admirably fitted. He and his
family will be cordially welcome to
the city. His successor at Lafayette
has not yet been named.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
Figures In a White Slave Case
In Nashville, Ten
neSSee.
YOUNG RUSSIAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Enticing Della
Graham, of Kelly, Into
Another State.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. o.
Charged with having violated the
Mann white slave act, Joe Savage,
a young Russian, was taken in Gus
tody late Tuesday afternoon by
Emergency Officer Ferris and Sergt.
Longhurst and was turned over to
Government White Slave Officer
McCarn.
He is accused of having enticed
Della Graham, a pretty 1S-year-old
girl, from her home at Kelly, KY,
recently and is said to have placed
her in a room in the uptown district
for an immoral purpose.
Two charges, one for violating the
white slave act, and the other for
violation of the age of consent law,
were registered against the Russian
at police headquarters.
Miss Graham was turned over by
the authorities to the United Chart
ties and will probably be sent to her
mother at Goodlettsville, Tenn. She
claims that she had known Savage
waen she lived in Nashville several
years ago and that he made every
available effort to persuade her tc
return to this city. She left heT
home Sunday and came to Nashville
on a railroad ticket which the Rus
sian mailed to her, it is said.
| According to the information o
the police, Savage met the young
girl at the depot and escorted her t,
a room on Fourth avenue, north
| When taken in custody Tuesday Saw
age denied having persuaded the
girl to come to Nashville, and saic
that she had left her home on heI
own accord. The man has been liv,
ing here for a number of years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
Killed By A Woman.

Details of the killing of D. Mac
Neblett, formerly of GAINESVILLE, have
reached that place. Neblett and a
fellow prospector named G. A Lane,
had occup ed an abandoned shack on
the Home Stake mine in California.
Mrs. Rose O'Connor had previously
filed on the claim but failed to keep
up the assessment work. She APP
peared on the scene and shot Lane
while he was getting water from a
nearby canyon, leaving him for dead.
She then went to the shack and shot
Neblett, who died three hours later
Lane will recover. The woman is
held for murder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
NUMEROUS
SNOW FINES
Big Bunch of Careless Citizens
Who Forgot To Shovel
The Beautiful.

Many persons who failed to comply
with the provisions of the snow ordi-
nance and clean the snow off their
sidewalks within five hours after it
ceased falling, were brought into
police court Thursday and numerous
fines of SO were imposed.
Many prominent citizens were in
the list, some of whom cleaned their
residence pavements, but overlooked
those in other parts of town for
which they were responsible. Some
had excuses deemed sufficient and
were let off. All willful violations
of the law were duly punished.
The law is a popular one with the
people and many of the arrests were
on complaints 'phoned to the police
by people who had cleaned their own
pavements. Most of tn, Sc fined took
it good humoredly and paid the fines.
One prominent lawyer insisted on a
written summons and his case had
not been tried Thursday, as he was
absent from the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
Louisville's Veteran Policeman

PaIrolnal Henry H. Strohmab
Yesterday began his thirt eighth
y'a y Of service. He was appointed
to the force j snusry l6. 1873, an
has served continuously. He ha
never b en- off on sick leave and has
lift his post only for ten days vaca-
ton allowed him each year BY the
Bard of Putlic Safety. Wnen
Strc hman became a policeman thu
telephone was not in general use.
In making y arrest he was com
p. lied tn tai e his prisoner to the
jail To-day he steps into a near.
BY drug store and telephones for a
patrol. Time brought on the tele.
phone ard the horse-driven Iatrol,
which in turn has bern supp'anted
by hign-powered motor patrols in all
but two of the police districts of the
city.-COurier-Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
Legality Of The Recent Ii
CenSe Ordinance Questioned
In Suit
AUTO MEN RESIST PAYMENT.
Restraining Order Granted By
Circuit Clerk RadfOrd,
Temporarily.

The legality of the passage of the
recent license ordinance, known as
ordinance No. 16, is called into
question by an injunction suit filed
this week.
The owners of private automo-
biles are the plaintiffs and the suit is
in the names of Charles F. johnson,
S. U. Woodbridge, DR.. J. H. Rice,
E. H. Higgins, officers of the asso-
citation formed a few days ago with
about 60 members to prevent the en-
forcement of that clause of the
recently enacted license tax ordi-
nance by which automobiles owned
within the city are taxed $40 per
year as a special tax.
Acting on the petition Circuit
Clerk Radford issued a restraining
order to prevent the city officials
from collecting this tax until the
case can be tried out.
In the petition that is set forth
that compliments are owners Of auto
mobiles used strictly for personal
and private use and that they are
tnot for let or hire, and it is claimed
that the city is exceeding its uncoua
Istitutional rights in attempting to
levy a tax upon them as they are
without such authority except on
automobiles used for hire.
The petition also states that the
plaintiffs all pay an ad valorem tax
on-their machines and that the as
sessment OF another tax is double
taxation.
! Further it says that the clause
taxing automobiles is OF in keeping
with the caption of the ordinance as
a whole, which specifies that the
purpose of the measure is to tax
lines of business, occupations and
professions.
And the allegation is made that
the entire ordinance is invalid for
the reason that it was not passed at
two separate meetings of the coun-
Gil by the required number of votes.
Frank Rives is the attorney repre-
senting the plaintiffs. q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
KILLS HIS DAUGHTER
AND THEN HIMSELF
Frank P. Johnson, Prominent
Resident of Springfield,
Principal in a Tragedy.

Springfield, Tenn. Jan. l9.-Frank
p. johnson, a prominent farmer re-
siding one mile north of Springfield,
committed suicide, after having
first fired shot from 80 calibre
rifle into the head of his daughter,
Miss Lucy Johnson, who had for a
number of years been an invalid.
Mr.. johnson used the same weap-
on and fired one shot into his own
brain. Mr.. johnson was about 81
years of age and his daughter "a.
At the time the shooting occrrred
Mrs. Johnson, the wife of de-
ceS,ed, and a young son IN
Springfield, having left home snort
ly after II O'Clock, and upon their
return at 1890 the lifeless bodies of
Mr.. johnson and his daughter we're
found in the family room.
Members y the family say that
Mr.. johnson had been acting pecul-
iarly for the past sixty days, and
that during that period he had slept
but little
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
Line of Communication to German Fortress Threatened by Allies
and Invaders Rush ReiRfOrcemenS to Regain Positions
CAR REVIEWS OFFENSIVE AT MILwA.
Lieut. General Won Fakenhayn RetreS As Minister of War
At Own RequeSt--Kaiser HOnOrS Him By Appoint
ment as General OF Infantry.

London, Jan. 22.-The battle for
the trenches in Flanders and France
continues almost without cessation,
from the sea to the Swiss border.
In the mud of Flanders, the floods
of the Aisne valley and the SHOWS of
the Argonne and the Vosges, the
soldiers of Germany and the allied
nations keep up continual fight to
hold what they possess and taking
something from that field by the
enemy.
According to a long French official
report today of the fighting during
the asst two months, this method of
siege operations have favored the
allies, who, while they have gained
ground on almost every part of the
front, have been forced to give way
in only one region-that Of scissors.
They are being Slt to test, how
ever, similar to that which obliged
them to retire from north of the
Aisne, near Scissors, because the
Germans, realizing the danger of
their communications with Metz as
a result of the French advance near
Pont.a-M ousson, have sent rein
forcements there. and have begun a
battle for the positions they lost dur
Ing the past week. The Germans
apparently have regained portion
If them, and fighting for the re
nainder continues.
At other points, particularly neal
st. Mihiel and in Alsace, there have
been infantry engagements but on
the whole the artillery continues to
be the busiest arm.
The Russians have renewed often.
sive operations against Mlawa, a
town that already has changed hands
often, and it appears they aga will
attempt to envelop the German for
ces holding the line of the Mazlrian
lakes and avenge themselves for the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
Dacia Will Sail.

Washington. Jan. 20.-After con.
ferences between Director Delaney,
of the Federal War r SIX bureau and
Secretary McAdoo, it was virtually
decided tonight to issue war risk IL
surance on the cargo Of cotton of the
steamship Dacia will undertake to
Gerry frem Texas to German pol Is
in the face of the warning that the
British government will regard the
shin as fair prize for its fleet.