davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

A Severe Laohioa nsn Came out %
Meet fhqm.
ncfosa fran fim Cnafsys faWau AhY
policeman $500 icii sou iho plaeo tluf
rs And Maur snrihN an1tb,i
aram in the Willow O'hoefos maun
r's dfe7 muuFed uu, Of tAe te'spnpn,
booth hsltmE iuf aif
Airs willard to1i ~ thr phenc 70
mamrrt wfth musinr smile growing
upon htf llp theu sae cafo lhp uum
her - nlaguuepni aah rhc MAD
whom d brasa huitoued p4rv brought
Through ihs mlrhie corridors ipm in,
lcatnu hpug iFnmry % nuswcf tlc gaN
wUn q agnrf amile nud a hhrl van
dyte
"fhla m Ma Willard Gilbert eamr
che bow sweet voice q h8iu somv
uuue yen tmpsunui TO tpq sou
June
'uh" CttcJt n'yc sirolcd his hbcb
NnndYLe With hn i1ns lyan white
lusea "lu join fol immediatrir
WHEREVER tou asy
'Nhnll ! atop az Yotf tlDbT
"Iivse' Gilnoft Rive wNtcd ont
~ the Telephone booth sent Cor hla ust
aud sat in the f,acvmhln uc0m near ,ae
duor
The faulty limousine of lhc Moarrs
hah M sooner rolled away fpam the
widowe honse TINS sammy o'kcefe
ualo he'd the eloel door W proud scli
sppsahailaa
"Wh1t Whs itf june asked.
"Nour husband, MISS" Aud tho wsd
DOW oNgcfc huGhed her cacklinr ttl
umph and rutbc,i her enarl,i hnuds
over zach other "its small satlsfae
tion he goi o,il OF me anl Sammy with
his rla lu and lnQMsltve
NOD crltd June nn abs clutchrd
~ The hauisyer mli Ne WIS hrrci'
"nnhi whaw you're siAudn mlss
AUD eorw father ana muihcf and
"psddy' MUMMY Tho ,0ara gath
ercl
"npnt yop mli.A dsdIu encour
agti the widow heoulN They rol
uogalH ont ~ c'fhrp saNnN or me-
sammy lm prul ei sow h'y
dkiAt tuoN yun cenld be- sr raol aud
IN never bello,e nnrthlns sou ten m,
agam Ana thew waa couple VI
yoar lrieuds uis hearty soul ~ a
yosne women inst nrNrr tcft ~ talk
~ 81 lapgrin' 90 rryih or somoihin
one mlrNte utter q . othcr aNA bel
husband, heppogkrd siiie fellaN
thhtu h. 30 iscunl, until tc gru
Wakr,i or SCUM div then watch ne
~ bis klna ,iy nah WAS that way
could haiiAria that p,-t des1 nlth
aud dat tm I sre tle rlini hvfln 4.
eune H Dis vse. Why tanm. wh5tl
the rittsrf SAMMY. yea hg ,imp,s
ton. uhy dcpt you ect Nlsf lunie
glass u vatcr Aud te quick, WI
yuus'
JaLbef.as OR 81 Neg nSrtup excite
Wert nos word u whigh lure hs,
hvasd. she hs,rasi sac ea,cF,vss has
saMrns eivi up 60 bee own r,ol0s an,
masscsvd aNusa hgf With 4 saieltpd
which was nl'ls rs Ne.y as'ecF songu
aud tai muse slnce,e
Jupe mlghi a. vel have bcen alOu
Cot al sbnt fhv was gonftlous % tn
Oxen nli0hualloas ftcy had boel
here. here u these segy Fooms. NJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11


Hn r
..... 1850 t9 s.r I.u $3.50 t
ul.u tte u
Ius....t a4t.t I'D.
n..f 1850
n aba u1 hart Ulm BEL. t.
a.tnf rb. mimic ftar. s,rau,I .uf.
t0. l.n. .r sh.al 500 lal uol
0,..e. lsa fast missed Mn Willard
..I.l r..rlr... f.u. frr Ird hyrs
inaar r.Uu a..a. ion Ill.o.
TU. down .r. Shoe u. Npl ant ty
t.eUr. /. racr.i tnc u.U f..t lr
l.... Dr ..l..l. r...... we.
ntn n. na r. do 81.
..-h. ur tt.r h.tr DISTINGUISHED
ID. m.awas pr.t. aaa ID. man win
al. I.l Nsndyt. had h. laaAsd ia
ro.td.,a Isn. nut be iia ust.t..t O..
. um tler. no tp.etel DO .t.
.... ..,..,., .,br,..l t.e..,.. 5... .r
.n ., tor ls el whom De- seri
.t.... everything u fl.. world ami OLD.
.,.nlr.. vsom he intended q. .rr
.l.to s,ftn
Ir.. m.,.Un, Ind s.u.t . .tett
,h, mAuraos Limousine ~ GUb.-t nly.
.Ua uts,r.a..l ub, No. NiI,ri HAD
i..m.s..l l.r.au
$50 al g.re vst.tAs.. ANN.
.se hoa, srseg
poat chhtu be,r.l N, yasss
ler0.olpc 4, b. mn.l 5l.,.s,t.A a.
r.,. .I.,,..f.,...- "a .t..-f,'.
ie thetas win June. ,be cu,ea sb.r,.
direction o ~ Ar,.r sp,r., ,.,s
dare follow .be orasred nl,.sr1 h,s
..,,,,.r..,s g '''' ''
rte tarmrntor. iso,h.i ana o......,
far ara ta hives cer
Uptown ga busy r. svay STA,
june spl Atrs y,p.-t e-5r. -. -
they bed reach cg.u,. f.s 49,.
ruaos sr.aictrrs ~ af-. vC,..t 49,
.l.ayal
Thuush assoutB o,r,-r a,t ,..h
hes branches lptefsssl -s.,r-, ~ ~
-aeHl4l 'ne
uiue 90 fcci htue more Alu5lv IA
esrd tbe ,lyacious bFupeft, Tsnr,,
rlomaA
On spoyteu DOWN. parkway ian
ur.0us limousine had halted auamth
iau passed 81 roled ont Ina lsi,o,r, +,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

Fatff.
....,
i =,
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,-.
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~
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-,. 49, 49,, 49," ~ ~
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80 ,,..,...,,,.''.. =, 49, t'.',.......
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9..,tr ~. ,...... ~ - 49,, 80
~, 80. -. ',-..'-.,,..' ~
49,. v,sr., ,,,.s.,...', ~.
s.,t,.'. $50 - - s..'... ~
~. s,'.,t..
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,-a.... go - - -,
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-s.,,,,,. ~ !. ~.
go. ,,..,.r. ~. vD,.-t - y.
r,,,s...es ~. ,s,,., - $500 :, 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

NNf'f"'N "f"' Afff% NNf = AnecN huok
ard ASKED Ssr No,y Nuch Ne,.,
She Nseaxd.
. ouly waut 500 81 c. ire hiaes t.s.t
far you 10 Do
't'm sn.ner Iarc suddeay 6ec5dei
ihc irun mau bowed Thse vss n,
si.aS in his uetaile cve ra srpe Ia
Aa ulueu4lng DIS
|nrc. followed hv Mrs Willard saus.i
iarouch me gp.atcut r,certio- nos
ana nio zee AaA mye srs eom.
nsnious folleueA tacm
az tlai BE- aclt Ned Warner t.rt
40 dy,e ep Be- ,rani of ,ae nort -
critics ol'das aal ,.oss behind d
ame o. tie,tfc - Hono.a Nv tsst
ly tltIng o asrse,L BOX u,-,csi
iaug der'cl 1to tte sr.t si,qst,-
aa 49, pei ctu cro act in sft.s So
iw Ni..4ll pax ua aru aroul.l lu,e
corner % TOE c,tragof ana ths-e
rrfe 'ears IN her erss d Sue ,e,ses
= see distracted SRI I, was g.
WIFE rrnsAt sympathy % Iuue n
was 'rr gFe-les, weakness sympsthv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

= sone ssink ! shai need So ysaa-
Mrs Vkecic, ul3c usi rucyrc com
lns
"coWMs jnoc was startled
'i1l hide 500. offered Sammy fr0n
the dowwas. NSme ticbt her0w
Aud DO rushed across 60 tie sido wln
dow.
Il was but few srV0ndS work %
hNuSioy Iuac asrOss the nfc escape
platiorm connecting with The Nerhsr
son house The family Limousine, cou
tainins she Mooros the nleshsflEys ana
MI Warner csue spinninr aronnd she
eeSues
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

VIZ n "TTIUIH ITIIII z M HII 80
tai Ho ovpcr HHed n open she ieqr
han te huni oai 70 hsr frasp aua
uas aerom thc npr and rp au thr
bed aui ,,hppnns sn over june ha,t
pos u nol clF
nauurg s0lnci lunc "iIouacsf
"Nal Sou he sul| screamed Nar.r
90 tbt dos Misc iun, dear stt up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
HAIL YOU \ JITNEY
BY WAVING \ FLAG

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Now
comes the jitney flag. san Francisco
will need one TO stop the nickel buses
hereafter, il the plans of the San
Francisco Jitney Bus association are
carried out.
Just hold up the flag when the bus
YOU want comes along. The driver
will stop, you climb in and shove
your flag into your pocket.
Since the buses have been operat
ing here their owners have been
eager to work out some uniform sig
nal which would indicate to them
that patrons wanted them to stop. So,
II. V. Means, director of the jitney
mems organization, evolved the flag.
Hundreds of them are being made
now, 1t is said. They are tiny pen
nants, with blue base and white top.
1t is proposed to distribute them
about the city for use of patrons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
Planes Battle zppelIn.

GENEVA. Feb. IA thrilling
aerial battle between a Zeppelin di-
rigible balloon and three French aero
planes was seen by thousands Of Ger
man and French troops in the trench
es = little south OF Muelhausen, in
Upper Alsace.
The Zeppelin came from the Black
forest and was sailing toward Belfort
when IL met the aeroplanes, which
were flying much .ower. A battle en-
sued and the conflict lasted about 40
minutes, both sides keeping up a con-
tinued fire. The aeroplanes struggled
to reach a higher level which would
place them above the dirigible and
had almost succeeded, when the Yep
pelin retired TO the north at great
speed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
TEXAS NOT TO DIVIDE
But BILL SERVES PURPOSE

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. 1.-THE bill
10 make a separate state out Of the
Panhandle section of Texas. although
buried in committee today and fated
70 die by sentiment for the grand
old state" served Its purpose. This
was, as its author. Senator W. A
johnson. pointed out in the preamble
OF his resolution, to force the redis-
trictlng OF Texas in accordance with
the last census.
The charge was specifically made
that liquor interests were largely re-
s;onsible for the failure to redistric'
and give the Panhandle section fall
representation in congress. A "slush
frnd to control state politics" wal
mentioned. and the inhabitants Of the
proposed new state Of Jefferson
wished 20 free OF such domipation.'
II was stated.
Immediately following the johnson
resolution. a redistricting bill wal
introduced and today was believed tC
be certain Of passage at this session
o. the state legislature.
The great size OF Texas IS known tc
every school child in America. The
proposition TO divide Texas into two
or even more states Is not a new one
But this year he suggestion was re-
ce.yed with less ridicule than evei
and a few political wiseacres were
willing 10 predict that in the not fai
distant future SUCH a bill would have
a fair chance Of passing the legisla
ture.
Senator Johnson's bill proposed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE
HELD AT HERMISTON
WILL CONTINUE TODAY
LIGHT ATTENDANCE MARKS YES
TERDAY'S OPENING DUE
To MISUNDERSTANDIN
Dates Are ConfuSed-Demonstrations
In Domestic Science Are Given
Lectures Prove lnstructive-COOp-
erative Growing Is Subject Which
is Given Careful Attention.
(speclal Correspondence. J

NSFtNAdA ShAANs NslNhAShNNsl
HERMISToN. O~e.. Feb. 17.-Far-
mers institute was conducted here
yesterday to rather light attend
afce, caused by misunderstanding
the date. Those, however who were
fortunate enough % be able to attend
on short notice were much pleased
with the demonstrations in domestic
science and the lectures delivered by
the various authorities on the subjects
discussed In the morning and aft
ernoon Miss Turtle lectured and gave
demonstrations in bread-making at the
| high school.
In the morning lt Skinner hall, w.
s. Brown lecturei on cooperative
growing and marketing His lecture
was based largely or his personal ex-
perience in cooperation in both pro-
ducing and marketing were more than
usually weighty. /, is to be regretted
that more of the settlers did not hear
I the lectures.
In the afternoon E. b. Fits cover
ed the subjects care and management
OF dairy herds aud the improvement
OF dairy herds. both subjects were in
structive to a high degree.
Among other things he compli-
mented the jersey breeders associa-
ticn on the progress they had made
toward the improvement of dairy
stock locally.
c. c. Lamb lectnrcd on the subjects
% poultry feeding and care and mar
keting OF poultry products. At the
corclusion of Ills lecture the interest
he aroused was indicated by the nu-
merous questions he was called on 10
answer by the various members Of his
audience. The institute will continue
/ through today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Forty French
and British aeroplanes and seaplanes
yesterday attacked the German po-
sitions at Ostend. Middelkerke. Chi
stelles and Zeebrugge in Belgium and
according to the official reports, with
good results.
Bombs were dropped on gun posi-
tions, trawlers, barges and an aero
drome.
The Official statement concerning
the air raid says:
The air operations of the naval
wing against the Bruges, ostend and
Zeebrugge district were continued
Forty aeroplans and seaplanes bonn
barded ostend. Middlekerke. Ghistel-
les and Zeebrugge.
Bombs were dropped on the heavy
batteries situated on the east and west
side Of ostend, on gun positions at
Middlekerke. on transport wagons on
the Ostend- -Ghistelles road, on the
mole at Zeebrugge 10 widen the breach
damaged in former attacks, on the
locks at Zeebrugge, on barges outside
Blankenberghe and on trawlers out
side Zeebrugge.
Eight French aeroplanes assisted
the naval machines by making vigor-
Gus attacks on the Ghistelles aero
drome. this effectively preventing Ger
man air craft from cutting off ouT
machines. II is reported that good re-
suits were obtained.
instructions are always issued tc
confine attacks TO points OF military
Importance and every effort is made
by the flying officers to avoid drop
ping bombs on any residential por'
tions OF towns"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
MORTALITY WOUNDS
TWO, KILLS HIMSELF

DENVER. Colo. Feb. 17.-After IA
tally wounding Louis Sacco and his
wife in their home here, Paul Rico,
4e, placed a revolver to each side OF
hIs head and blew out his brains.
Rushing into the Sacco home. Rice
opened fire with both revolvers. He
is believed to have gone insane when
ne was refused permission to marry
q Young daughter Of the Sacco family.
Police called 10 the scene engaged
in a battle with Ricco and Detective
Coleman Bell was seriously injured.
A. other officers cloed in Ricco plac-
ed his two revolverg to his head and
fired Sacco died 4 few hours after
the shooting. HI wife is dying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
Library News

Reports OF the January boog cirou-
lation from the branch Libraries
throughout the county, gave the fd-
lowing totals which will be OF inter-
est. Athena still leads in the num-
ber OF books read and very attractive
library room which the Athena library
board has provided is proving a pop
ular place on Wednesday and satur-
day afternoons. It Is probable that
the number OF opening days Will be
increased soon to accommodate the de-
mand. The total branch circulation
OF January was 267e and that Of Pen
,lleton was 2lSl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17

models and has had many applicants
the police were unable to find any
record of anyone being hired. Today
a professional arilts' model was sent
by the police to answer the ad and
on information contained in her re-
rcrt. the raid was ordered.
Detectives confiscated a memoran-
DUN book of prospects, containing
the name and addresses Of nearly 100
married women, many OF them living
in exclusive sections of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17

new state out of the four western
counties and the so-called Panhandle
district. The preamble declared this
section was entitled to two more con-
gressmen than 1: has today, that it
supplies practically all the public
school lands and pays to support free
education in Texas out Of all pro-
portion to other parts OF the state
and that its repr ,sentation in the state
legislature should be increased.
The bill provided for the organ
ization Of legislature and consti-
tutioual convention in the suggested
new state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17

Judge and Mrs. Gilbert w. Phelps
presided last evening at very enjoy
able bridge party. their guests being
the members of the Evening Bridge
Club. and a number OF other friends.
Honors in the play were captured by
Mrs. Frederick f. Judd and Richard
NJ. Mayberry. The guests Of the
Phelps aside from the club members
included Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Mckinney, DR.. and Mrs. Frank f.
Boyden. DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Vincent
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hays. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mayberry. Mrs, a. +
Tamiesie. Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones
Miss Sabra L. Mason, John Lambirth
and Westbrooke Dickson.
Congratulations are being bestowed
today upon Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ID.
Drake, the occasion being the arrival
Of nine pound son at their home dur
ing the early hours of the morning.
The many friends OF Mrs. Caroline
Eversz. mother Of Mrs. Nesmth An
keny. will learn with sorrow today
of her death in Walla walla yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Eversz lived
with her daughter here for several
years.
One Of the most Joyous OF the par
ties that marked the close of the pre-
I~nten season was the overall and
sunbonnet' party given last evening
at the Rogers home on Water street,
Miss Lola being hostess. Her guests
included about twenty-five young peo-
Dle of the city, the ladies attending
in Sis Hopkins aprons and sunbonnets
and the men clad in jumpers and ov-
eralls.
Dancing took up part OF the even
ing but Juvenile games and general
,nerriment occupied much OF the time
In peanut game first honors fell TO
Sam Thompson and the BOBBY prize
was won by Mrs. George Hartman.
Re tfreshments were served late in the
evening.
The guests OF the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Bond, Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Hartman. Jr. Mr and Mrs.
John Adams, Mr.. and Mrs Sam r.
Thompson. DR.. nnd Mrs. Wilson d.
McNary. DR.. and Mrs. Frank Boyden,
Misses Frances and Muriel Sailing.
Marjorie Bloyd (Prescott), Edna Zim-
norman, Eleanor Vincent. Edna
Thompson and Vivian Bretherton and
the Messrs. James Bowler, Roy Bal
lard. Guy Boyden Clarence Bishop,
Harry Gray, Fred Lampkin. Harold
Bishop, Cecil Cole and Ralph Temple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
Most Old People
Are COnStipated

The wear OF years impairs the ac-
tion of the bowels. With advanc-
ing age people are disposed to re-
strict activity and exercise, which
is responsible for the constipated
condition Of most old folks. The
! digestive organs are more sensitive
to the demands made upon them
(and rebel more quickly.
A mild, effective remedy for con-
J (stipation, and one that is especially
suited to the needs Of elderly peo-
pie, women and children, is the
( combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepbin that is sold in
J drug stores under the name Of DR..
} )Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free
: trial bottle can be obtained by writ
(ing to DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 452
Washington St, Monticello, Ills,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
Ronnest fnr Arms Denied.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Senator
Lane has been notified by the war
department that the request of the
Portland Free Museum for obsolete
arms cannot be granted at this time,
slnce such gifts have been suspended
curing the period Of the European
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
French Charge on Ski.

GENEVA, via Paris. Feb. IL
What is said to be the first bayonet
charge on ski during the present war
was made in the Vosges mountains
near Col-du-Bonhomme.
Forty Alpine chasseurs with two
officers were cut off by the Germans
and were ordered TO surrender. They
refused and charged down the snow
covered slope on their ski into the
German trenches. where a terrible
struggle took place before the French
were overcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
New Rental Fiction.
snnnldIng Homo burned.

HOOD RIVER. ore. Feb. 1.-THE
residence OF Earl spauldlng was
burned to the ground and all OF the
furniture was destroyed. Mr Spauld-
ing and wife. Who were visiting in
Portland. returned home a few mo-
ments after the bI!lding had burned.
II Is thought that the fire was caused
by n defective flue. Mr. spaulding es-
Inmates his loss a S2500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17

Germs Of Disease should be prompt
" expelled from the blood. This is
a time when the system is especially
susceptible to them. Get rid of al
impurities in the blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparllll, and thus fortify
your whole body and prevent illness
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
PERFECT MODEL HUNT
LANDS ARTIST IN JAIL

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 17Asearch
b. Allyn sherrick. 40, who says he is
an artist. for perfect models" re-
suited in his confinement at police
headquarters as a disorderly person.
On complaint Of one Of the would-be
models. police this afternoon raided
sherrick's studio. and as a result OF
their discoveries, tie artist was lock-
cd up.
Although sherrick has advertised
IN local papers for several weeks for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
Branch Circulation.
Care of Babies.

In view OF the fact that this is
Child Welfare Day. twelve good
hooks on care OF children are espec-
tally noted here.
The public library Is sending out
letters 10 mothers OF new babies in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. IA waiter
carried a tray into the room in the
hotel wheEe the National League
owners were in conference. On the
tray were five bottles Of beer, six
h.ghballs, (thrse scotch, three rye),
fifteen cigars, zen packages of ci-
garettes, and five pound box Of
caEdy.
The candy was for Mrs. Helen
Hathaway Britton owner Of the ST..
Louis team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17
BRITISH AND FRENCH
AIRMEN RAID GERMAN
BASES IN BELGIUM
40 AVIAToRs TAKE PART IN DASH
WHICH Is REPORTED Sue
CESSFUL.

Bombs Are Dropped on Gun Positi-
ons. Trawlers and Barges but Care
IL Taken That Residence Section Is
Not Molested-GOOd Results Ac-
compllshed Says Statement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17

the community. advising them OF the
books TO be had at the library
Brown-Health In home and town.
Craddock-care Of babies.
Delano-Amerlcan Red Cross book
on elementary hygiene.
Criffith-Care OF the baby.
Hogan-How TO feed children.
Holt-care and feeding OF children.
Hutchlnson-Childs day.
Hutchinson-we and our children.
Hygiene for mother and
chud.
oppenheim-Care OF child in
health.
Terman-Hygiene Of the school
child.
Tweddell-How to take care OF tho
baby.
Wheeler Baby. his care and train
ing.
New Rental Fiction.
Adams-Clarion. "
Dawson-Raft.
Llppmann-Martha by the day.
Rice-Honorat le Percival.
rkington-ruimoil.
Wells-Wite OF Sir Isaac Harmon
Wells-World set free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-17

Prospects Of 50 wheat should help
the "back to the land" movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
Statement Given Out
After Cabinet Meeting
81 Associated Press

Athens, Saturday. Oct ., Midnight
via Paris. Oct 8, II \. NJ. delayed by
oensor) The following statement was
issued officially after a meeting of the
cabinet tonight:
The French minister delivered the
following note TO Premier VeniZelos:
by order of my government
have the honor to announce to your
excellency the arrival at Saloniki of
the first detachment of French troops
and to declare at the same time that
FCance and England. allied to Serbia,
send their troops 10 help the latter.
as well as TO maintain their communI-
cations with her. and that the two
powers count upon Greece, who al
of friendship, not to oppose measures
taken in the interests of Serbia, OF
whom she also is the ally
Premier NeniZelos replied:
By your letter of to-day you have
been so good as to inform me of the
arrival at Salonih of the foreign de-
tachment of French troops and of the
decision of France and England to
send their troops to help Serbia, their
ally, adding that the two powers count
on Greece not to oppose measures
taken in the interests of Serbia, where
of she also is the ally.
In answer TO your letter I have
the honor 20 declare to your eXcellency
that, being neutral in the European
war, the royal government could not
possibly authorize the proceeding in
question. for ii constitutes a breach of
Greece's neutrality. the more manifest
since it comes from two great bel
ligerent powers. 1t is therefore the
duty of the royal government to pro-
test against the passage of foreign
troops across Greek territory"