davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
Weeder nenaonstrntInn.

Will take place at the Robert l.
Jones ranch on Saturday, June 5,
1915. Something new and It will pay
you to see it, Don't fail to be there.
Demonstration starts at o'clock.
Col. VIM. F. Yohnka, demonstrator. -
Adv,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

Modern Residence for sale.
Modern seven room house with full
basement and two lots, slightly loca-
tion. Address J. this office.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

Texas Crusade Against Disease.
HOUSTON, Texas, May PA cru
sade against disease and against de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church, which was sched-
uled to meet tomorrow, will not meet
until Wednesday, June second. The
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

Misses Byzantine and Adel Moussu
are up from Portland, called by the
illness Of their mother, Mrs. H. o.
Moussu. The condition of Mrs. Nous
su is reported to be slightly improved
today but she is still very critically
Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

Modern 7-room house and lots
about / block off paved streets. Suit.
able for chicken raising and garden
Ing. Inquire Mrs. C. A." this office
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

The mind Of man who goes wrong
is always blank while he is gone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
LOCALS
O. Advertising in BFisf

RATES.
Per line first inser ton n..... Toe
Per Hne, additional Insertion &C.. sc
Per line, per month ....,....$1.O 90
No locals taken for less than 25e.
Count Q ordinary words 70 line.
Locals will not be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-
pany order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

Mrs. l. U. Temple is reported today
to be slightly improved but her con-
dition is yet serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
Chicken Pot Pie
- The Chefs Favorite

ByM'S. Janet Afckenzie Hill, Editor O,
the Boston COOKING School Magazine
Some folks think that only "colored
fi1ammies" }" can cook chicken, but trial
OF this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion. Every member Of the
family will thoroughly enjoy it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

Every day we get more shoes The largest stock of
shoes in the town. If you don't find the kind you want
come to the HUB, we have it.
Ladies Patent Colt colonial pumps, Goodyear welts
grey CLOTH nlad plain toe for S29S
Ladies Patent Colt colonial pump fawn top inlaid
plan toe Tor $2.95
Ladies gun metal pumps, low and high heels S295
Ladies three strap patent pumps for....... 81 .95
Ladies White Mary James for ' 81 *
Misses White Mary James for S5H
Childs White Mary James for 65H
Childrens Patent Mary James for Doe and 81 As
Childs Sandals for - zoe 7S1
Misses Sandals for 81 25
Ladies Sandals for - a az
Child's Pumps for " (Oc g5c 81 10
Mems Dress Shoes in button and lace Goodyear welts
for S2.65 $2.95, $500, 1925, S345, S3.65,
$3.S5, 1895.
Mems Work Shoes for S1.19 S1.95, s245, s2s5,
S2.95, 1925, $345, 1885, So 95, S425
Mems Tan Russia Calf Ventilated Oxfords Goodyear
sutched-down sole seamless vamp, plain toe ortho-
pedc heel for - 60 RS
Mems Riding Boots stayed tops for S4s5 S5 As Ses5
$50, S7S5.
THE HUB
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24
WAR DECLARATION.

CONTINUED from page One.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-24

Most women would rather be grass
widows than spinsters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
CONGRESS PROCEEDS WITH
 APPROPRIATION MEASURES
House Passed Pension Bill, Carrying
 $164, 4,0o0,ooo.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Confronted with the necessity of approDTiating S90, 900 .000 a day for the next eleven legislative days congress settled down today to hurry through the measures which will supply the billion dollars needed to run the government dnring the next fiscal year.
 House Passed Pension Bill.
 In the senate the entire day was de- voted to the 5000, 900 legislative, eX- ecutive and judicial appropriation bill. The house passed the pension bill, earring $164,000,O00 and took up the diplomatic and consular measure aprropriatjng S4,500 GOO.
 Beyond the naming of the house con- ferences, the ship purchase bill re- ceived no attention, Teposing in the where it will remain under the agree meat reached yesterday in the senate until February 27. The conferees custody of the conference committee probably will not meet this week: The ship bill investigation also was at a standstiu today, but the special coin- mittee will resume it's hearings to- morrow.
 $16o,0oo For Opening of Canal.
 committee amended to the legis- lative, executive and judicial bill, ap- propriating $160,0 00O to be used by the president in connection with the form aI opening of the Panama canal, was adopted by the senate after 8 sharp debate. Senator Fall sought to estab- llsh the basis on which the estimate of expenses had been made Senator Martin, chairman of the appropriations committee. said that a conference of democratic and republican leaders called aby the president had agreed to ask for $25o,000 to defray the expenses of the president and his party, which was to include foreign departments and 200 or 300 members of congress The committee upon being advised of some criticism of this last provision however, had reduced the appropria.- tion to $90,000, leaving it to the presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
ACTIVITY ON RUSSIAN
 POLAND BATTLE FRONT.
Vienna Reports Russian Attacks Have
 Been Repulsed.

Vienna Feb. 19. via London, Feb. 20, LS5 a. m---The following official com 1nunicaJion was issued tonight:
 "On the Russian Poland front yes- terG day there was more activity. the Russians increasing their artillery and Infantry fire, with a view to conceal ing mOveDentS behind their fighting line. In several sections actions devel- oped and advanced Russian parties were repelled.
 Tn western Galicia our troops took some advanced positions of the enc Tny's lire. The TyrcIese- -kaizerseaser stormed fortified village and cap tUred 800 men.
 Tn the Carpathians stubborn fight ing continues. North Of Nadworna and KOlcnea we repulSed Russian at tacks, inflict5ng great losses. The en- eIny's fighting is increasing in vio- lence.
 Tn the southern theatre the Rus sIans lately repeatedly have bonbar = ed open towns on our frontier. On Feb. To a hundred shells from heavy guns were fired on Semlin Several buildings were damaged and a civilian was wounded and two children were killed. On the 17th Mitrovicza was shelsed, whereupon the commander of our forces ordered a short lombard nent of Belgrade with heavy guns Representatives were sent to inform the Serbian commander that every Oombardment by the Serbians here Pfter will be answered by an Austrian reply.
 Baron Stephen Burian, the Austrian Srefgn minister started the night for -the Austrian staff headquarters. where he will meet Dr. Won Bethmann- -HolI- veg, the German imperial chancellor tomorrow"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

was indicted by the federal grand jury today on charge of having conspired to violate the neutrality of the United states. He aud six other men are ac- cused of having recruited soldiers in the United States to serve in an in vasion of the Mexican territory of Lower California.
 The other defendants are Baltazar AvlleS, former governor of Lower Cal ifornia: B. G. Viljoen, a former Boer army commander; Walter Bowker general manager of the California Mexico Land and Cattle company s ranch on the border; Charles Guzman 8 real estate agent: Geronimo Sando- val of San Diego and Francisco AyOn The cattle company is owned largely by Chandler and General Otis and has large holdings in Lower California
 Object Of Expedition.
 Agents of the department of justice said that, in return for the work of the alleged armed expedition which they declared was planned to overrun Lower California. certain cattle com panIes were to be allowed to bring cattle into and out of the Mexican ter rltory without payment of export or import duties.
 It is alleged that AviIes. who was to organize and conduct the expedition, was financed by Chandler. The latter. admitted that Avilles received some money from the California-NIexico Land and Cattle company. but assert ed in a statement tonight that the sums paid were in settlement of taxes paid to Aviles as an accredited officer of Lower California
 Collected Duties on Cattle.
 Ayiles was driven out of. Lower Cal lfornla by Colonel Esteban Cantu. said to have been an adherent Of TTuerta. CahCu IS now in Command of an inde- pendent force at Mexfcah. the port nearest the California Mexico com pilny Mexican holdings and is said to have been collecting export duties on cattle amounting to S2.20 per head. Chandler stated today that he never had discussed any of the subjects men Uoned in the indictment with AviIes or with the latteT's associates. He deciSred there had been no violation of the neutrality laws that he knew of Aihe" Guznlan is the only one of the i'm d1cted men in jail. All the others 2 re out on $2,500 bonds and Chandler va 6 released today on $3.0OG bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

Germany signaIized tine second day gf ths operation of her sea war zone i1v torpedoing two steamships. one of of them belonging to & neutral coun- 5ry-Norway. This vessel, the tank steamer Belrfdge. was torpedoed by Q. submarine near FoIl1estone, England, vrhile the French steamer Dinorah was 3,s Sly damaged by a similar vessel off Deppe France Both vessels managed l., make port.
 | Dieppe despatch adds that no V warning Of Bn attack was given the TpihorSa. There has been no mention css casualties on either vessel.
 Bizhtiuk' aa land continues in nearly all the Ye11Stls districts In the west Jhsr- VVs1u attacks and counter-at- t2cks st various places with claims of succesaee in positions and prisoners captured by both sides.
 In th,. cost the Germans claim they are still pursCIug the Russians in northern Poland while to the south of the Visfula onir' desultory fighting is raSiiaE Iiace in the Carpathians, the 2ussieJ1z and AustrieDs stin are striv- iEs for supnsmacy. Farther south near the PuruRnia frontier on the River PTuth- a 01g battle is said to have trpened with the troops knee-deep in snow.
 Greece. according to a Berlin des- patch, has agreed to prev the move lnent Of Russian ammunition by way of Saioniki.
 Another German airship Is said to De in distress. this time off the coast of Norway.
 The Norwegian steamer Nordkyn has been sunk in the Baltic sea by striking d. mine. Tier crew was lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20

concerning the use of the American dag by British vessels.
 The note says that the CUuard line steamer Lusitania, on her recent vOy- raised the American flag 'to save tha lives of On-Combatants, crew and pas sengers.' It adds that, in spite of the fact that American passengers en- barking on the LuSitauia on her out ward voyage for New York asked that the American flag be hoisted. "the British government did not give any advice to the captain as how to meet this request, and it is understood the Lusitania left Liverpool under the British flag"
 After discussing the Lusitauia incl dent, the memorandum makes this statement:
 Not Advised bv Government.
 ''The British government have no in- teution of advising their merchant shipping to use foreign flags as a gen. eral practice or to resort to them otherwise than escaping from capture or destruction
 In conclusion, the statement. says:
 The obligation upon q beIliSerent Warship to ascertain definitely for it. self the nationality and character of a merchant vessel before capturing it and fortiori (stronger reasou) before sinking and destroying it. has been universally recognized. If that obliga- ton is fulfilled. the hoisting of q neu- tral flag on board a, British vessel can not possibly epdangeT neutral shipping and the British government holds that if loss to neutraIs is caused by disre- garding this obligation it is upon the enemy vessel disregsTding, and upon the government giving orders that it should be disregarded, that the full re- sponSibility for injury to neutrals ought to rest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
DARING FLIGHT OF
 A FRENCH AVIATOR Machine Touched Waves Along the Coast After Dropping Bombs on Cs- tend.

Paris. Feb. 19, 4.15 p. m.-A daring flight made the night of February by the aviator K who threw down six projectiles in the vicinity of Ostend, is recounted in q note given out by the war office this afternoon.
 The aviator left his station at 9.40 D. m. in Q violent west wind. His first projectiie landed on what appeared to be 8, number of munition and supply wagons near MiddeIkerke.
 The aiTnlan then flew to Ostend and let fall three bombs on the Casino buildings. The violence of these de- donations caused consternstion among the enemy, who flashed their search lights on the departing aviator. Later tow more bombs were hurled on a bar racks to the west of Ostend.
 $5earcfl31ghts found the F'renCu sir- man soon after this and German ma chine guns were fired at him, but without success. During his return flight the Frenchu1aI's machine touch ed the waves along the coast line.
 Guided by the lights Of the aero drone at Furnes, the lieutenant finally landed safely at 1920 ?. n, having been gone 40 minutes. The distance from Furnes to Ostend is If miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
GERMANS TORPEDO
 TWO STEAMSHIPS
One of Them Belonged to Neutral Country, Norway,
 the Other French Steamer
BOTH BADLY DAMAGED, BUT ABLE TO MAKE PORT

Dispatch Says No Warning Was Given the French Vessel In Belgium and France Both Sides Claim Taking of Po sitions and Capture of Assert They Are Still Pursuing the Russians in Northern Poland In the Carpathans the Muscovites and Austrians Striving for SupremacyNear the Run'anian Frontier Big Battle is Said to Have Opened With the Troops Knee Deep in Snow-Norwegian Steamer Sunk by Mine in Baltic Sea and Entire Grew Lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
CATALAN HELD ON A
 FUGITIVE WARRANT
Until Extradition Can Be Received
 from Los Angeles.

Seattle, Washn., Feb. 19-David Caplan, arrested near here last night for alleged complicity in the CynaInit- ing of the Los Angeles Times build ing, was held today on a. fugitive war rant until eXtraditfon can be received from Los Angeles.
 Caplan denied any knowledge of the blowing up of the Times building or of having had anything to do with the alleged leaders in the dynamiting con- spiracy. He also denied having been out of the United States since the destruction of the Times 6uildins in October, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
SAFE CONDUCT FOR
 BELGIUM RELIEF SHIPS
Bearing the Flag of the Commission Promised by England, France and Germany.

New York. Feb. 19-Safe conduct for all relief ships bearing the flag of the commission for relief in Belgium has been promised by England. France and Germany, according to an announce ment made today by Linden ". Bates vice chairman of the commission.
 The commission has six ships which were today either in or approaching the war zone. These are the Wabana. from New York, Feb. ?: the Ay1neric, New York Feb. I: the South Point, Philadelphia Feb. II: the Strathtay, Portland, Maine, Jan. 27; the Washing ton, Seattle, Jan. 2T, and the Great City. New Tor. Feb. Il.
 In addition to flags and streamers bearing the words "Commfssion Bel gian Relief. Rotterdam each ship has banners 100 feet long. Iashed to either side and bearing the same inscription in large letters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
AGENTS OF STEAMSHIP LINES
 ARE NOT ALARMED
See Nothing Alarming in German War
 Zone Warning.

New York, Feb. 19.-Agents of the big steamship lines sailing from this port see nothing in the proclamation of the German war zone to cause any change in plans for the transportation of either passengers or freight, they indicated today. The outgoing liners tomorrow will take on more passen gers and freight than have left port on a single day in months. it was said
 The NieuvF Amsterdam, largest of the Holland American lines fleet, will sail for Rotterdam at noon
 She will carry 150 first cabin, 125 second cabin and T5 steerage passen- gers. Following her out of port will be the Neen Dyk with a half million dollar cargo consigned to the Dutch gov overnment-srai general merchan- disc and foodstuffs.
 Both vessels have their names paint s,l in four-foot letters along their sides, as well as the name of Rotterdam,
 heir} hailing port. At. night electric lights will be strung over the sides S" that a passing WAT craft can iden- tfv them
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
FOUR BANK OFFICIALS
 SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS
For Using Mails to Defraud in Con nection with Failure at Memphis.

m 1i 5etlll.' 4 Sp- IT. oui II- olIl and Trust company today were sen fenced to five years in the Atlanta federal peniteniary and a. fifth re- ceived a sentence of one year for us ing the mails to defraud in connection with the banks failure two years ago. The men were George E. Neuhardt, president; S L. Parks, cashier: J. Goldbaum and J. D. Browne. directors, five years; and Paul J. Nelson. teller, one year.
 An appeal was filed and the defend ants all were released on bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
FRANK FULLER, WAR
 GOVERNOR OF UTAH, DEAD
Physician, Dentist, Lawyer and News paper Man-Friend Of Lincoln and Mark Twain


 New York. Feb. 1s.-FranIz Fuller. war governor of Utah, died here to- day in his SSth year. He had been a friend Of Lincoln and of Mark Twain and at various times a physician, den tist. lawyer and newspaper nan He was born in Boston, A son, Louis R. Fuller. survives him.
 Dr. Fuller first became prominent in politics While pracucing dentistry at Portsmouth, Y. H. in 1S60. when he began making speeches for the repuo- hcan party. Soon after this he met Lincoln at @ convention in Cleveland. When the war broke out he organized the second New Hampshire regiment. of which he was quartermaster and paymastef and with which he went to Washington.
 While he was there, Governor Cum mlngs of Utah disappeared and Presi- dent Lincoln, at the suggestion of Sen ator Hale of New Hampshire. appoint ed Dr. Fuller secretary of Utah, with the salary Of governor and with inc understanding that if Cummings ab- sence was prolonged he should become governor. As Cummings failed po re appear, Dr. Fuller became the war time chief executive of Utah
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
MeIIsn Sill Under Examination.

New York, Feb. 19.-Charlecs s. Mel len, former president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Go, was further examined today by As sistant United States Attorney Gen eraj Frank Nh Houcker before the fed eral grand jury which is conductiong an investigation into the affairs of the New Haven railroad. The secret in- Quiry. it is stated, will be continued next week with MT. Melien still under examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
WESLEYAN FRESHMEN
 WIN "cANNoN SCRAP
Rushed Gun and Carriage on Campus
 with Little Opposition.

Middletown. Conn, Feb. 20.-The Wesleyan freshmen won the annual historic cannon scrap" with the soph- omoTes on the campus at midnight to- night Dying the last few months the barrel Of the old Douglas cannon had been stolen, but the freshmen had a new barrel made at the suggestion or the committee in charge. The fresh men rushed the gun and its carriage on the campus with practically no oD- position and held it in the designated space the required time.
 After being awarded the scrap sa- lutes were fired. The freshmen will be privileged to carry class canes as @, reuIt of the victory
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
NIGHT RIDERS IN MISSOURI
 WARN NEGROES TO LEAVE
Governor Has Started Investigation to
 Stop Lawlessness.

Jefferson City. Mo, Feb. fQ--fAaw- 1essness in New Madrid county as the result of night riding. started an in vestigation by Governor Major today. Telegrams from the sheriff there as serted that the situation was beyond his control and Adjutant General O"Meara was ordered to the county at once. Negroes, it is said, are the ob- ject of the night riders. Warnings urging. negroes to leave the districts have been posted throughout the coun-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
FOOD FOR GERMANS IS CONTRABAND
British Government Gives That as Reason for Seizure
 of Cargo of the WheImina
DISPUTES RIGHT OF NEUTRALS TO CHALLENGE

Bases Action Alleged Disregard for International Shown by Germans in Bombardng Unfortied Towns, and the Fact That Number of Vessels Sailing Ene- fish Pots With Cargoes of Goods the German List of Conditional Contraband, Have Been Seized by German Cruisers and Brought Before German Prize Court Declares Owners of the Wiheln1ina Will Have Oppor- tunty Establish Their Case Before the Prize Court
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
predae Broke Up in eaIe.

Galveston, Texas. Feb. 1s.-The dredge General Mackenzie, being tow ed from Port Arthur to Baltimore Inv the tug Buccaneer. broke up when she struck a forty mile gale off Cape Hat tefas, according to report received Oy the under writers here today. Her crew of 25 men was saved She was built in 1908 and valued at $200.O00, The tug nlade Norfolk safely.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
movements of Steamships.

Bergen, Feb. 18.-Arrived: Steamer Be1gensfjord, New York
 Naples, Feb. 1S.-SaiIed: Steamer Carpathia, New York
 New York, Feb. 19.-Steamer St. Paul, Liverpool for New York, signal ed 1,400 miles east of Sandy Hook at ' a. 1n., 18th. Dock S.30 a, n. Tues day
 New York. Feb. 1s.-Steamer Lus- itania- Liverpool for New York, sig nailed. Dock S.So a. m. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
United Fruit Steamer in Distress.

New York. Feb. 19.-word was re- ceived here today that the coast guard cutter Itasca had left Norfolk to go to the assistance of the United Fruit bv wireless early today from the vicin- 1ty of Cage Hatteras that she had become unmanagealole owing to the loosening of her rudder post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Ship Passed Within 300 Feet of Mine.

New York, Feb, 19-Captain Mason of the steamer City Of Savannah, which arrived tonight frcm Rotterdam after delivering cargo of cotton taken on at WiImInrtnn. N. C.. reported that on February eth his snip passed wit.lin 300 feet of a mine in the English chan nell, Very rough weather was ex- petiencea on the return voyage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Schooner colIided with scow..

Bridgeport, Conn. Feb. 19-Tian three -masted schooner R. B. White which arrived today from Savannah, Ga. reports that she was in collision with scow in tow off Swash channel entrance, near Sandy Hook, st 1SO Thursday morning, and that the oY1e man in charge of the scoW was drown ed. The scow is reported fodaz to have been foand ashore near Hgf5atsds Yeaeh.- N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
TEL EPHONE GIRLS PLAYED
 FEREMEN AT GREENWICH
Put Hose Through Window and Played
 Stream on Biaze.

Greenwich. Conn. Feb. f9-Half 2 dozen telephone girls played fremen today. assisting the local department in putting out a fire which destroyed the lunch wagon of Luke Whelau. The wa gon stood close by the building in which the telephone exchange is To- cated. When the fire broke out the girls put Q hose through one of the on the blaze. The wagon was valued at about 3,500. The fire started from @ leak in one of the gasoline burners.
 Andrew Fox, who was in charge of the wagon, was burned about the hands while getting the money from the cash drawer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
French Chamber Debates Liquor sa-
 Icons

Paris, Feb. 19. 5.S5 D. m.-Debate on the bill limiting the number of liquor saloons was resumed today by the members of the French chamber of deputies. A measure was passed ad- lowing the sum of 14,S00, 900 francs, ment for taxes paid by liquor dealers on absinthe in their possession and for the purchase of t1Beir stocks of a5- sonthe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Foot and Mouth Disease at Woreeste-
 Home Farm

Worcester. Mass. Feb. 19.-Foot ana mouth disease broke out today in 624 hogs at Worcester Home farm desni+e great precautions. Several .thousand hogs are under quarantine The state authorities today also condemned 105 cows at the stable of John B. Iohno son, Southboro