davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
sar Mnrsnw MN IAN.

BERLIN, July 23-The fall OF War
saw appears imminent. The city is
nearly half surrounded by the Ger
man forces at an average distance OF
less than is miles while three rail-
roads leading to the city from the
west are held by the attacking armies
official dispatches state Rumors
that the main body Of the Russians
are preparing to occupy the city were
circulated but we're not credited. Crit
les believe a great battle in the jungle
Of defenses about the cityswill precede
the capture unless the Teuton's ad'
vance from the southeast attains an
unexpected momentum,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

pursuit Of the retreatlng force and
capable OF inflictlng considerable
losses in resisting a final assault up
on the city and defenses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

When the Russians finally with
draw it is expected they will repeat
the tactics followed at PrZemysl and
Lemberg. In this event the main
forces will evacuate, leaving garri-
son strong enough to prevent rapid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
WANTS NATION TO
HAVE MONOPOLY Of
MUN|TION MAKING
Congressman TavenneT Says Billions
Spent Yet Nation Unprepared
For Warfare.
GOVERNMENT WORK THE CURE

Chaos Among Ammunition Makers at
This Time Urged as Argument for
Government Operation OF Factories
No supplies Would be Shipped
Abroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

wheat-spot firm. No 1 Northern
Duluth. lis sd No hard winter. iia
Sd. No. / Manitoba, 1ls 100. No
Manitoba. IL sd.
In American terms the Liverpool
price is approximately $40 per BUSH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

PORTLAND. Ore, July 25.-(speei.
al)-Portland bid prices today have
been, club so. bluestem 30. There Is
no business at such figures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

SALT LAKE. July 23.-Leaders Of
the Mormon church were astounded
when they read press dispatches from
Denver announcing the unearthing Of
plot to kidnap Smith and hold him
for ransom. Smith is closely guarded
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

CHICAGO July Especial --
At the close today July titO 81;
Sept. si0s "a; Dec. ti.0s 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
Plot to Kidnap
Mormon Chief is
Admitted by Man
DENIAL MADE THAT RANSOM OF
S1OO, 900 WAS TO BE ASKED.
SMITH is CAUTIOUs.

DENVER, July al. W. Melrose.
assistant to Roy Sampson. Of the de-
partment Of justice denied he said the
highwaymen who planned to ddnap
Joseph Smith. head OF the Mormon
church. intended to hold him for a
hundred thousand ransom. He de-
clares he admitted TO federal agents
they uncovered the plot to kidnap
Smith in time to break up the scheme
but made no other statements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23

Continued on page fOur.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East OregOnlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper IN Oregon, east Of
Portland, ard over twice the circulation IN
PendietOn 0f any other newspaper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16


CHRISTMAS TREE mas purity. Su..l,
TH.NT WAS. tw.;t,a,,,,, ~
birds and cracking of nuts and crunch
ing of carrots and crisp lettuce. Don't
YOU think their little hearts sent up
thanks to the loving Father, who had
reminded the Marslen children not to
forget his little woods people?
And as the children raced across the
snow toward home they sang Christ
mas carols until they We're overheard
by Il great sleigh load of people coming
from the railroad station.
Merry Christmas" they called
Merry ChristmaS!!' And the sleigh
stopped and took them all in, for they
We're all going 10 spend Christmas ut
the Marsdens. There We're Marion's IA
ther and mother and there were aints
and uncles and grandparents. Merry
Christmas" they all said to each other.
for they were happy
And I'm sure If You could have un-
derstood all the twittering and chat
tering around the holly tree in the
woods you might have learned that the
woods people were saying .'Merry
Christmas!" too
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
Notice of Proposed Paving and
Street Improvement.

Notice Is hereby given that at
meeting of the City Council of
the City of Missouri Valley. Iowa
held on the eighth day of Derem-
her, y. d. 1915, there was intro
duced the resolution hereinafter
set forth, which said resolution
VIII be considered Fer passage by
the City Council of said City at 4
meeting to he held in The Council!
Chamber of the City Hall at 80
o'clock y. NJ. Fourth day Of Jan
nary. n. u. 1915. al which time the
owners of the property subject to
assessment of the costs of the
street Improvement contemplated
i'm said resolution may appear
and make objections. if any they
have. la he contemplated inn
provcment, and pas sage of the
said proposed resolution. which
resolution is as follows:
5. r. WILLIAMS.
I'if,- Clark
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

4 S:.aF7s4 FOLLY. go. q ~
Lucinda wanted Il little white folks =
doilie instead of the cunning black ls,-N
bies that people gave her.
Polly went to sleep and woke up With
"a start. She was sure that she had
been wide awake all the time. yet from
the mantelpiece there hung fat. bulg
Ing stocking
Santa Claus has been!" chucklesi
Polly. and she slipped out of bed and
battered across the floor.
What u lovely. knobby, mysterious
| looking thing her stocking was!
Polly felt of the toe.
There was money-real money! And.
peeping at her from the top OF the
stocking was the sweetest little baby
doll you could Imagine
"Oh. dear, do hope that Santa Claus
has brought Lucinda one Just like IT."
sighed Polly. u believe I'll see..''
Barefooted. with her little white
gown trailing on the red carpet. Polly
battered silently along the hall until
she reached the door that led into the.
| wing where the servants slep'.
The first door was Maggie's and tie
second door led into the room where
Susan. the cook. slept with her little
girl Lucinda.
From the knob of this door hung u big
white stocking and, like Polly's. 1t wis
! bullying with knobby things. Hut aias...
From the top of Lucinda's stocking
there popped il black baby doll.
1t was black-nstead OF white. How
Aoor Lucinda would cry.
Polly's heart beat very fast as size
gently took the black baby out Of l.i-
cinda's stocking and tucking It under
| her arm, she ran back to the nursery.
She had to climb OH II chair to reac!
her own white baby doll. but soon she
had taken it out OF her stocking and
put the cunning black baby In Its place.
II never had n black dolly. and they
are SO dear and cunning. Polly tod
| herself while she Rugged her own pres.
| ious baby to her breast.
She Rugged the baby doll all the way
back to Lucinda's door and she kissed
! It fondly as she tucked it in the top
of Lucinda's stocking.
When she passed the door OF her
mothers room she did not see four.
eyes watching her.
And the most beautiful surprise OF all
came after breakfast!
Polly's father found two especially.
nice presents for Polly and Luciiitia..
who was crazy with delight over her.
White baby doll.
| Santa Claus certainly does do funny
things, On The Christmas tree were n
white baby doll for unselfish Polly and
!, dear little black one for Lucinda!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
CHOLERA "cuREs"
DO NOT CURE.
Thorough Tests Show that The,
Arc All Ineffective.


The only product known at the
present time that will immunizc
hogs against cholera is the anti
hog cholera serum produced by
the Nilcs-Dorset method.
That is the conclusion reached
through experiments conducted by
the veterinary section of the Iowa
agricultural experiment station
and published in circular under
the title Facts About So-Callcd
Hog Cholera Cures and Specifies. :"
Furthermore, although many so
called cholera cures and specifics
are advertised, none has been
found so far in the tests made
which will cure hogs affected with
cholera.
Included in the tests of alleged
hog cholera cures and specifics so
far completed are the following:
Cholera Immune u. S. Specific
American Specific No. 2.
No. .544 Curative.
No. 544 Immunizing.
DE Vaux Cholera Antitoxin.
DR.. d. w. Nolan's Anti-Hog
Cholera Specific (Noxine).
All of the tests indicate that
none of the products entering into
1.-The tests protected hogs against
attacks of hog cholera except hog
cholera serum producing accord
ing to the general plan worked
out and recominended by the hui
lreau of animal industry of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
Z was the day before Christmas.
and 1t had been showing all the

The Marsden children sat
around the living room fire and sang
christmas carols and talked about the
millions OF people who We're sending
gifts to loved ones. just as the wise
men brought gifts to the Christ Child
under Tie Christmas stars.
Suddenly they noticed that Clarice
was very thoughtful.
What IL the MATTER Sis?" asked
Gordon. the Oldest boy.
II am thinking OF our dear woods
people aud how the snow has covered
their food so that they may starve to
death while We are having happy
Christmas said Clarice.
Gordon whistled in disnlay. Ooh. l
never thought of them" he said.
II don't want my gray squirrels tn
stnrve to DEATH said Paul.
And MIR. Rabbit and his family"
added Mabel.
"OI the snowbirds. saw a whole
tloek Yesterday" cried Gordon eagerly.
"Or my own dickey bird" lisped Baby
Nam. pointing d fat finger at the ca
They all laughed and kissed little
Nan.
And what about you, Cousin Mar
ion?' they asked OF the little girl who
WAS visiting them.
I'm thinking about Mr.. Rabbit. too, :
lie nice if Santa Claus remembered
him"
Gordon got up and danced !, horn
pipe. Lets have Il Christmas tree for
the woods people" lie shouted.
What racket there was us they all
cloaks and overshoes.
Clarice aud Gordon disappeared III
the kitchen and were gone !, long time
When they came back they carried u
little basket.
Baby Nan was taken to her moth
er's room, and the merry youngsters
ran shouting across the snowy garden
to the path which led to the woods.
How quiet the woods We're when they
We're in the shadow Of the pines and
hemlocks.
suddenly some twtgs cracked, and
beautiful deer bounded lightly away
and disappeared among the trees.
He was hungry said Gordon. Sec
how he has eaten the twigs from the
hemlocks.' .
All over the snow were the foot
prints of little animals-rabbits. SPUR
rels. even the trail of fox which
Gordon and Paul pointed out. 49,
And threading IN and out like II pat
tern of iacework were the dainty foot
prints Of birds. ass.
Poor little woods peopIe!' sighed
Clarlce. I'm afraid the snow has COW
cred all the seeds and pine cones"
Where shall we have the Christmas
tree?- asked Mabel, jumping up and
down with delight
Here cried Marion. pointing to q
small holly tree. See, 1t Is already
trimmed with red berries!'
Just the thing" said Gordon. open
ing his basket. Now, youngsters. step
up and help yourselves to goodies to
put on the Christmas tree.
Here are nuts for the squirrels. bits
Of suet for the blue Jays and the snow
birds, some lettuce and carrots for Mr.
Rabbit and his family, some canary
seed to scatter on this cloth and apples
for everybody"
What wonderful Christmas tree
that was! Everybody helped to trim
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
y!
bmly's Chu5s aanas
Sdoc Ikilag
1 BERTHA M. MASTERS
g =: II 81 !s Is
bg!ly's {
BERTHA NJ. MASTERS


OILY DANE sat III
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

that she llad been asleep for hours. yet
the big clock in the lower hail was
only booming eleven tlmes.
II wonder II Santa Claus will lind
Lucinda's stocking: thought Polly.
"r,raps by and by Ill 90 aud see IL he
has been there
Polly closed her eyes and thought
about Lucinda Ames, who was cook s
listle girl. Lucinda was us black az
night. but She Was just roily's age.
and Polly liked her.
Lucinda told most of her secrets to
Polly. That was how Polly knew that
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
Proposed Resolution Of Necessity
for Street Improvement.
Resolution.

BE ii resolved by the City Goun-
ell of the City of Missouri Valley
Iowa, after due and careful inves-
LEGATION and upon their own mo-
ton without petition therefore, hy
the owners of the abnttlpg and
adjacent property. dems ii adj
Nlsablc and necessary to improve
The following streets. parts of
streets. avenues and alleys and
intersections by grading. curbing,
Euttcrlne and paving same
Ontario Street beginning at the
east lime OF Sixth Street. running
thence east to the east line OF
Ninth Street and including all
streets and alley intersections.
sand pavement TO he tie width be
tween curbs as tho ordinace Of tho
city provides and Ia be layrd
against a Portland cement curb
or combined curb and gutter to he
constructed in accordance With
lhe plans and specification to be
prepared by the Clly Englnccr.
Sa'd improvement being in front
oil and adjacent to he following
described lots. parcels and tracts
OF land, to-wil Norihside Lots
II. II. IL. H. -. 10. Lots 10, q.
., q aA,a > and Lot Z, all Il"
Block i. Original ToWn. Lots IS.
! and ~outh half nf s. lots I. !,
and south half of 3. ALI i'm Block
,. Lot !. 6, $, 4 and \, all in Block
:. Original Town, Lots I, 3 and
south hall of =. Auditors Plat in
Book !. South side of Ontario
street. he right OF way Of the
I heaGO Northwestern Railway
Company. Auditing upon and lying
south of Ontario Street and be
tween The east line of Sixth Street
and the east liac of Ninth Street
and nNt"nIl0g back NOT o exceed
40 fe.ae.
Ninth Street from the north lanc
of Ontario Street. running thence
north to the south line of Erie
street. said pavement to be laid
against the edge of be cutters
as now constructed and of the
width as provided by ordinance.
said Improvement being in front
OF and adjacent to the following
described lots, parcels and tracts
of land, to-wit: East side of
Ninth Street, Lots 10, 9, and Z,
south is feet Of lot 8, Block 4,
Saisbury's Addition. West side
Lots q, 3, , and !, Block 3, Audi
tors Plat. Lot 8. east half of lot
4 and lot A and the east half of
lot b, subdivision. all in Block
2, Original Town.
Eighth Street from The north
line of Ontario Street, running
thence north to the south line
of Erie Street and thence from the
north line of Erie Street to the
north line Of ST. Clair Street and
including all street and alley in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

it, and when the
lettuce and car
rots had been
tied on to the
lowest branches
SO that tile rabbit
IA M IL could.
reach them the
young Nlai'stlells
all drew away
and hid behind
Il clunllp of hem
locks.
bright eyes
mus, have been
walcllill. the hOl-
l.! tree. for Very
soon the guests
began to arrive
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

data and made public here tonight
by Brigadirr General Francis Vim
ton Greene, United States army,
retired.
This table gives the casualties
in the present war. The Figures
are based on official reports made
in the House of Commons from
totals printed i'm the newspapers
and fra mdata gathered from
other sources. The table follows !:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
6, 1000, 900 Victims OF War;
More Than 1000, 900 Killed.

Nest Point. \. v. Dee. l6.
Since The war in Europa started
more that 100000 men have
been killrds the wounded number
nearly 100000, while the total
number of prisoners and missing
is more than 100000. There are
conservative minimum figures
compiled from the best available
IlSSl.S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

- - IS r ~ 80 7l-71,1
In bed aud bli,l.,
ed her > leeFy
eyes. The li,irs-
cry was v cry
quiet. except for
the swapping III
the Goals in the
CRATE. The lie
made Il soft glow
of red light on
the ceiling. ami
the figures ON the
n . I her Goose.
wall paper seem,
ed alive.
1t was Christ
mas eve. aud 1t
seemed to Polly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
INSPECTOR IS REPORTED
AGAINST RURAL ROUTE
LETTER RECEIVED SHOWS Of
FICIAI. FOUND ONLY so
FAMILIES TO BE SERVED.

An explanation of why the desired
rural route for the Coombs canyon
country has not been ordered is sup
piled by the following letter a copy
Of which has been sent by Senator
Lane to Mr. Hardy, one Of the petit
TONERS for the route The letter was
writtn to Senator Lane from Wash
ington and was evidently in response
to a request for information regard
ing the route. 1t says:
"I am in receipt of your letter Of
july 19 regarding Fural route to be
established in the vicinity of Coombs
canyon near Pendleton.
"On presenting this matter to the
post office department 1 have been
informed that the only route pending
near Pendleton is one fhich was in
spected and reported on adversely un-
der date Of March 81, 1915. This
route was 27 miles long and the in
spector reported that there were only
so families who would be supplied.
The rules of the department require
that for each mile Of travel involved
at least four families shall be sup
piled who are more than a mile from
mail facilities of some character
Very truly yours.
T NrRRTDFt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
HOCH NOW SOLE OWNER
OF BINGHAM SPRINGS
BUYS OUT PARTNER VAN DUSEN
YESTERDAY; MANY CAMPERS
AT THE RESORT.

w. w. Hoch and F. f. Van Duseu.
who have been conducting Bingham
Springs this season yesterday dis
solved partnership, Mr.. Hoch pur-
chasing the interest of his partner in
the lease. Mr. Hoch will take charge
of the resort and give it his person
al attention for the remainder Of the
season. Mr. Van Dusen has not yet
made definite plans for the future.
Despite the rain of Thursday, there
are still many campers at the springs
and guests at the hotel A big crowd
is expected to go up this evening for
the dance and the Sunday crowd is
expected to be the largest since the
Fourth Of July inasmuch as the rains
have put the roads back into good
travelling condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
In Authorized intevj ! ! Bryan
Says He never : TO Hold
Office Again. 2
I'm POLITICS ALL MY LIFE"
Ex-Secretary Says Republicans Have
No Prospects NOw-Only Possibil-
ity Which Depends Upon Reunion
of Divided Forces.

PORTLAND ore JtiIv al in an
artbortzed interview Rrvan reviewed
tho acbiavaments of the democratic
ana in answer tn the
question "WuI you be q candidate for
~ do,nocratic nresidentiaI nonnina-
lion rovt yoar, renliad IL, mart as fol.
1o,rs.
NJ u.,,
nave no po',l'1''i 0A Aps''1'',lis va
" ',a.e' e anu ~ pi'iis iooAii7 y ~, s,'e
''o'uiis VI oiLiUe ~ 'iie iu'Ii C. Ne
"o' n "i'i0.i ! loNe .iloppeu oul 10
TN 'ea.S ''os
000upS i'i7 any Poii.l1ai Pos''io'i
II = eliousn loi 'iigSe " ilo a. : 'i'-
lrlehuly 70 hho" slidIl remain ~
po'Illcs IoT tHe resi- ol my Als' DRY
ah coi1ilueu' anu liidt j WI pe ny
pui pose hereafter aS II mas oeen mere
toloIe 10 au'oeate tnat "Ileh ue-
HeNe % ue soou lot the masses q the
people ana 70 expose ana oppose the
pluhuerDuhu whenever II SHOWS us
iaIlo'
commenting on the prospects oI tile
Lepuollcail party n tIle next campaign
nryah SAID
hey nave no prospects. they nave
Simply posslollllles' ana these posi-
pill'ies uepehu iarseiY upon MI
i'ooseveiI ~ ne ueoiIes 70 MAINTAIN
an independent oIsahizdtloh anu y
ei'iiei d eaiiulua'e iliilseil OF supports
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
oNIiss Adams Is out.

CHICAGO July 31.-With the
taclt, though unofficial consent ana
approval of the belligerent powers,
Jane Adams submitted a plan OF
mediation to the president upon re-
turning from a recent tour Of Eurot
pean capitals on a mission Of peace,
Had he adopted the plan It would
have been officially sanctioned and
recognized by the belllgerents. Miss
Adams secretary and officials Of
the Chicago peace society made this
assertion. Miss Adams is out of the
city for a weekend. Her secretary
would not dIvulge her whereabouts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
TEXAS MOB BURNS
NEGRO TO DEATH
MAN CONFESSED TO KILLING
THREE CHILDREN; TAKEN
By MOB AT TEMPLE.

TEMPLE Texas, July 31.-A pile
Of smouldering ashes in the public
square told the story Of Texas latest
negro burning when WIN Stanley,
charged with the murder Of three
children was dragged out by a mob
last night Thousands OF men and
women witnessed and participated.
The negro is said to have confessed.
1t is believed he was wounded by a
shot which was fired before he was
thrown into the flames. He was un-
able to resist the mob. He went to
his death stoically Stanley groaned
few times as the flames began 10
scar him, but his body soon lay in
ert in the pyre
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
GIVES 100000 FOR
PORTLAND TRADE SCHOOL
5. BENSON MAKES CONDITIONAL
OFFER TO PORTLAND; GIFT
Is ACCEPTED.

PORTLAND, July 31.-S. Benson,
gave one hundred thousand dollars
to Portland school district for the
first unit Of a new school of trade for
boys and girls. The gift is condition
al upon the school district contract
ing to expend at least one hundred
thousand in 1915 in the construction
Of q second unit to the building The
board unanimously accepted the gift.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT
TO Be SITE PER PUPIL
STATE MONEY To BE APPOR-
TONED MONDAY: WAS St.S5
PER PUPIL LAST YEAR

SALEM, ore July 3t.-The annu-
al apportionment from the irredu-
cible common school fund for the
schools of Oregon will be made Mon
day The total is $685. which is
S1.75 per pupil SIS against $1s5 last
year Umadlla county's apportion-
ment will be $12267.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
NICHOLAS RETIRES TO NEW
BASE; WARSAW IS GIVEN UP
Was Jane Adams
Commissioned to
Stop Great War

WASHINGTON, July S1.-A ma
tional peace council of labor and 9TH
er organizations which the leaders
declare represent eight million voters
have telegraphd Jane Adams OF
Chicago, for confirmation of infor-
nation they claim to have that GER
tain belllgerents commissioned here
to tell the president he might act as
mediator and end the war. They
claim the president refused to con-
slider Miss Adams proposal, The la
Dor peace council opened its conven-
tion today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
One American Killed.

WASHINGTON, July S1.-An0ther
American has fallen victim to a Ger
man submarine attack A mule tend
er named Wiley on the steamer
Iberian, sunk off the Irish coast. died
from shock and wounds received when
the vessel was shelled. Consul Frost
of Queenstown, reported the sinking
of the Iberian and Wiley's death to
the state department. The time OF the
attack on the Iberian is not mention
ed. It is believed it was late Friday
or early today. One message said the
Iberian was not shelled until it dis
regarded the signals to halt The crew
was given time to take to boats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31

sion houses in the United States He
had been in Pendletn on several oc-
casions having been connected with
the Pendleton Wool Securing Mills,
since its establishment. and had made
many friends here, who will be griev-
ed to learn of his death. He is sur
vived by his wife and three children,
Edward Y. Judd and Mrs. Leonard
Fisk Of Hartford and Frederick E.
Judd of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31
All Poland Given Up.

LONDON. July Sl-There are
strong indications that not only is
Warsaw abandoned by the Russians,
but the evacuation OF the entire line
in Poland IS completed The main
Slav armies are now established along
a new line Of defenses extending from
Kovno southwark through Grodno
and on to Brest- -Litoysk. The latter
point is one hundred and fifteen miles
cast Of Warsaw This means Nichol-
as has conducted a successful retreat
along the vast front Of two hundred
miles. The new line is strongly forti-
fled.