davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
BRITONS LEAVE
TWO DISTRICTS
ON DAUDANELLES
Official Announcement SAYS that
Troops Have Been Withdrawn
from AnEac Cove and
Suvla Bay Regions.
TEUToNs ACTIVE IN FLANDERS
Attack on English Trenches Near
Ypres Uner Cloud Of Gas is
Repulsed.
ARTILLERY DUELs CONTINUE
BULLETIN.

'~U%'AfCANf AFN~t CRbA &NAph6 III
other sectors of the front on the
Gallipoll peninsula than those from
which troops were announced today
TO have been withdrawn are to be
continued. IL is intimated in an Of
ficial statement issued tonight. The
withdrawal was effected without the
knowledge of the movement on the
part of the Turks It is declared.
LONDON. Dec. 20.-withdrawal OF
the British troops from the Anzac
Cove and Suvla Bay regions of the
Gallipoli peninsula, is announced in
a brief communication given out
here this afternoon.
Beyond the statement that the
movement was effected successfully
with small losses, few details are
given and no allusion is made to the
allied forces on the Seddul Bahr
front. at the tip OF the peninsula.
Some indication OF the long expected
offensive by the Germans in Flanders,
where the massing of Teutonic troops Is
said TO have been in progress for several
weeks, Is contained in official British and
French reports, which state that under a
cloud OF gas Germans attacked British
trenches northeast of Ypres According
TO these reports, the Germans failed SO
completely that few OF them emerged
from their own trenches. and those who
did were moved down by artillery fire.
second Attack RepuIsed.
The attack was delivered in the early
morning. Later In, the day the Germans
displayed unusual activity, directing
heavy hombardment on the British lines
near Ypres and on the French positions
at Messines. Mines were exploded before
the trenches at Armentieres and Ger
man infantry attempted unsuccessfully to
occupy the craters thus opened.
Along tho remainder of the western
front the interminahle artillery duels
continue. with the Freneh guns near 81.
Mihiel developing an intense fire.
] The Russian and Macedonian fronts. so
far as the public IL advised. are in a
state OF compartive auiescence y
! The position OF Greece is stu regarded
with keen anxiety on both SIDES The
Gournais party is reported victorious IN
the Greek elections. but the expected
change In leaders is not accepted as i'm
plying different military policy. Eng
land Is impatientiy awaiting the crossing
OF the Greek frontier to see whether
Greece will leave the saloniki area free
for struggle on which the Greeks would
become impassiye spectators
In Bulgaria the next step is the subject
CONTINUED on Page Four. Column one. J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Tuesday;
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; warmer.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

Temperature ana precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature ..................... 26
Excess for the y........,....,............ 2
Total deficiency since March 1...........1 .123
Normal precipitation ..........,. .O3 inch
Deficiency fof the day......... .03 inch
Total rainfall since March 1....2s .9s inches
Deficiency eIhce March l.......-1 .95 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1914. 3.2S inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1913. 5.N inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

tContinued on Page Two, Column Onel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

CONTINUED on Page -Four, Column one.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

Following the Injunction thus given tho
correspondent arose early next morning
and packed his few belongings, keeping
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Three5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

a ADVERTISING is the Pendu.
ium that keeps buying
and selling in motion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
QUEER PERSIAN VEHICLES.
Riding In Them Is Like Being In a
Rolling Ship at Sea.


The two kinds of vehicles in common
use in Persia differ only in appearance,
the palaki being open, the kejevah COW
cred with a light roof, generally made
waterproof and with curtains before
the entrance to keep out the sun, rain,
wind and snow. The kejevah is the
more elaborate conveyance, heavier and
more expensive to hire, and therefore
is used chiefly by the richer classes.
But the most comfortable means of
travel and one which is used only
by the wealthiest and most luxurious
classes is the takhtiravan. This is a
sort of palaquin consisting of box
about seven feet long and five feet
high, fitted with doors and windows.
Inside are a soft mattress and some
comfortable cushions. The whole is
built on the sedan chair principle, but
with mules instead of men as bearers.
The poles rest on the pack saddle on
the backs of the mules, which walk
tandem. They can, Of course, only be
used in the long plains and are useless
try The motion reminds one of roll
ing ship, and some people even get
giddy and seasick at first in them.
Such personages as princes. COVER
nors ana high officials always travel
with many followers and hangers-on.
II is most picturesque sight TO meet
such caravan, from which the pipe
bearer is never missing. In front of
his saddle are fastened large round
cases covered with bright red cloth.
containing the silver water bottles and
the silver tops of the kalian (water
pipeD Under the horse on one side is
Il perforated metal fire box hanging on
q chain and containing the burning
charcoal, while on the other side swings
a heavy leather bottle full of water i'll
readiness to prepare the pipe on the
road y clever bearer prepares the APP
paratuS as he rides along, gallOpS up 10
his master and hands him his ready
prepared smoking pipe to enjoy few
pals.
The luncheon or tea horse is another
necessity for the journey. Anywhere
on the high road it can be unloaded,
and within a few minutes the felt car
pet, carried on the saddle behind the
rider, is spread on the ground, the sam
Ovar, cups, sugar and lemons arranged
on tray on one corner, and, kneeling
behind these. the servant hands out
the tea to the travellers. When ready
to remount they leave him behind, and
he packs up and follows at smart
canter, soon rejoining the caravan
Lieutenant Colonel A. Heinicke in
Travel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
Testing Typewriter Ribbon.

Typewriter ribbons that produce an
indelible impression are made from
carbon. The cheaper qualities are made
from aniline. To tell whether q rib
bon is Of the best or of the cheapest
quality 1t is only necessary to soak a
bit Of 1t in alcohol, scrape it's surface
and spread the matter thus obtained
upon bit of white plotting paper. II
the spot Is black all over the ribbon is
Of aniline, which is soluble in alcohol;
If, on the contrary, the black spot does
not spread, but is surrounded by halo
Of uncolored moisture, then it is OF car
bon, which is insoluble in alcohol
New York World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15

Estates OF
Marcus III. Howe, decd No claims
filed and estate closed to creditors.
A h, Bessey. decd. Order adjourn
ing hearing on petition to sell real estate
to Nov. 8.
James Shipley, decd. Order adjourn
ing hearing on petition for license to
sell real estate.
Mary 7. Warrington, decd. Order al
lowing final account, assigning residue
and discharging executrix.
Title Traver, CT al, minors. Petition
for license to sell real estate fled; hear
ing November g.
Amos Bennett, decd. Petition for
determination of legal heirs filed; hear
ing Nov. s
John n Percell decd. Bond filed
and letters testamentary issued to John
N. Percell jr. Last claim day Feb. Ia.
James X Mooney, decd. Report of
sale OF real estate filed.
Trial G. Lee, decd Warrant and in
ventory filed.
John Wilkinson, decd Will and Pc
tition to probate will filed.
Matter of Charles oodworth, minor.
Order confirming adoption and change
OF name
Matter of Lizzie Hettz, epileptic. Pc
tition for admission to Michigan Home
and Training school filed. Hearing Oc-
tober Is.
Matter OF Nelson Peterson, insane.
Petition for admission to Kalamazoo
State Hospital filed; hearing Oct. Is.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Joseph D. Everett ct al to Andrew j.
Cross, Pei. Sec. %, Waverly, s3400G0.
Ignacy Pluta & w. to Victoria Twas
EEK, Pei. Sec 30, Waverly, $1,000
Walter f. Hisher & w. TO Minnie
Marie Molick, Pei. 7 acres, Sec. 81, Port
er, $1,000 co.
Henry Cogswell to Floyd Newton ct
al. Pei. Sec. 30, Geneva, $4,000
Archie Paddock & w. to Murray D.
Briggs, 40 acres, Sec. 20, Geneva, 5000
90.
Alec L Johnson ct al to Floyd r.
Newton ct al. Pei. Sec. %, Geneva.
100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15

Mary A. Tietsort to Schuyler Johnson
IL w. 8 x 8 rods, Decatur, $4,000.
Frank A. Adams to Chas. A. Nelson
& w Pei Blk. 8, Breedsvile, $50 60
John Sked 10y Admr) to Mary S.
Clark, f2 acre, Village of Lawrence,
$4,000.
Sidne, + Stearns & w. to Geo A.
Brown & w. Pei Village of LawreL &c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-10-15
PICKED UP ABUUT
THE COURT HOUSE
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Grin A. Hayward, 40; Edna l.. ORA
per. 30; both of Lawtor.
Leroy Steinbacher. %; Dorothy N.
Parsons, 81; both of South Haven.
Floyd o. Ayers. 20; Marcia M. Eitel,
%; both of Lacota.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

We thank our friends who have al
ready assisted us in various ways.
and caution them to exercise care in
giving to strangers money intended
for this society. Please communicate
with any OF the above officers.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

ers and fruit to the sick. and baskets
Of provisions sent TO families. The
next meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Hackett, 604 n. Har-
rison street, Tuesday evening, Janu-
ary 4, 1916.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

Our State president has returned
home from a visit to relatives and
Sunshine members in New York.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
HELPED FALLEN Horse.
Then SAY He Stole TURKEY

Patrick Connolly, rigger employed
at the powder plant at Carneys Point,
was arraigned in City Court today on
a charge of the larceny of a turkey
weighing % pounds, and valued a.
$7.25, from c. NJ Elliott, of Caroline
county, Md. Philip l.. Garrett, coun-
sci for Connoly, said that Connoly was
intoxicated at the time he took the
turkey and had no intention Of steal
ing it. The case was continued un-
Til Monday.
The arrest was made by Officer Ma
loney. Elliott was taking three tur-
keys to the home Of his cousin, Oscar
Welsh, of No. 333 Heald street, and
had gotten aboard a South Whining
ton car at Fourth and French streets.
When the car reached the railroad
tracks il collided with a team be-
longing to Tyson Brothers and threw
one of the horses. The driver of the
team did not seem to know how to get
the animal up and Elliott got out OF
/ the car and helped to remove the har-
ness and get up the horse.
When Elliott returned to the car
! one of his turkeys was missing. Con
molly also had disappeared. The tur-
key was later found in Connoly's pos
session and taken from him by the
conductor of the car.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
REAT IS Prepared
FOR POOR KIDDIES
Iunicipal Santa VIII Dis
tribute Gifts With Lavish
Hand In Court Room
200 CHILDREN WILL
BE MADE HAPPY

With the closing Of today's session
City Court, the sombre court room,
thin whose walls there has been
ed many a tear and many a heart
he felt. was made ready for the re-
ption OF Santa Claus and the poor
ildren of this city Promptly at 8
clock tomorrow morning the old
urt room will be filled with smiles
bright as the rays Of the sun. as
en- the children who have received
e 1,200 tickets distributed by mem
RS of the Police Department will re-
i've their share of the Christmas
iirit.
The large tree. which was erected
I'd trimmed yesterday in one corner
the room. will be a mass of vari-
llored electric lights tomorrow, and
! the floor beneath the judges plat
I'm will be piled high the thousand
: more bags of candy, nuts. apples
owes and stockings. The space be-
nd the railings usually reserved f0l
illnesses will be used by court Off.
RS and city officials who desire to be
resent and observe the happy chill
zen.
Patrolmen stationed at the police
alton spent the greater part of yes
rday filling the colored stockings.
the women department barrels had
cen placed and in these oranges. ap-
les. candy and nuts. First an apple
orange was placed in each stocking
nd then went in the nuts with candy
,pping the stocking.
This work was done by Sergeants
lcDermott. Tucker, Schell Court
rier Sharpless and others. Matror
avis and former Matron Mrs. White
ere also busy assisting the officers
While these officials we're the every
Ry workaday Santas, the gifts were al
iade possible through the kind
ess of the Municipal oh
iris who for the past several year
as donated $500 to the Police Commits
ion to provide treat for the poor chill
rem of this city on Christmas Day
This sum being insufficient last yeal
ther citizens assisted While the mum
er of destitute families here is les
han that of last year, other citizen
ave come forward with donations. Thi
lorning Police Sergeant McDermott wa
resented with 81 by citizen, VIII
sked that it be applied to the fund fo
he poor children's treat
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
RUSSIA WILL CONTINUE
WAR TO SUCCESSFUL END

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD. Dec. 24.-Premier
Sazonoff. in a speech before the Duma
today reafirmed the determination of
Russia to carry on the war to sue
cessful conclusion.
THE latest peace rumOrs are sense
less" the prime minister declared.
"The Entente Powers present firm
front against the enemy.
"On every front victory draws near
er In Persia the Russian armies have
captured Hamadan and Kun. Their
successes have ended the German at
tempts to stir up trouble in that quar-
ter. In Greece the relations tetween
the government and the Entente Pow
ers is well defined. following the for
tification of Salonika.'
The budget committee of the Duma
adoI ted the resolutions declaring no
peace possible until Germany's power
is broken and asserting as a necessary
guarantee in any peace agr ement the
consolidation of Russian influence in
Persia.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
In Milady'S BOudoir"
at No Expense. ~ VIZ" ~
Copyright. 1918. BY H. Y. Taft
Don't Eat Too Heartily
COpyrlght. 19l9. BY H. 7. Tait

beauty digestion not perhaps
little less
appointed this be called the especial aut
generally; little exercise
Still there will always exist the difference when it comN proper
who has almost nothing do in that way but is compelled to walk
the
result Of
house
wishes her beauty
guilty Of
While this not to be needed piece advice reality
ont exercise overload her and be made i'll there
esurey
her duties
a middle
hands
s a a The
well those who thin drink throughout
but of
glasses bad and often internal troubles
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
THE INTERNATIONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
DELAWARE DIVISION.

President-Mrs. G. W. Dorsey. Jr..
POOL Jefferson street. ID. and A.
phone 1854.
Vice-P -President-Mrs. Frank c.
Sparks.
Treasurer-Dr. Florence NJ. Seward,
$40 W. Ninth street
Corresponding Secretary - Miss
Sarah A. Wardlc
Recording secretary-Miss Pauline
McCorkindale.
Chairman OF the Press-Mrs. Otto
V. Ort, 1912 Delaware avenue. ID. and
A. phone l014.
Executive Committee-Mrs William
II. Pyle. Mrs. William NJ. Stevenson,
Mrs. II. o. Armstrong. Mrs. Henry c.
Primrose. Mrs c. ID. McCorkindale,
Historian and Assistant Secretary
Miss Florence Buchanan.
We wish a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year to all our readers.
The Coreopsis Branch held a spe-
cial meeting on Thursday afternoon
to fill stockings. A pair of stock
ings is to be given each child and
one of teh stockings will contain
candy toys. etc. The members
would be glad to receive clothing
shoes, candy and toys. Even toys
that your children have outgrown
send them TO Mrs. Charles r. Slocomb
president. 1905 Wawasett avenue. OF
10 Mrs Henry c. Primrose, Garrett
Apartments. Delaware avenue and
| West street
The Washington Heights Branch
will hold a special meeting on Thurs.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
William p. White, Ala West Twenty
third street. and will be glad to re.
ceive contributions of any kind; fruit
groceries or clothes.
The New Era Branch is interested
in saving the sight Of a little girl.
Cynthia's Helpers Branch met a
the home Of Mrs. Ralph n. Holley
2404 Washington street Tuesda.
evening. December 21st. The busines
OF the evening was dispensing Christ
mas Cheer to the Home For Age
Women" Home of Merciful Rest,
three aged women, to the blind, flow
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

Unto us a Son is given"
A Saviour born today;
A Saviour sent from Heavens throne
To bear our guilt away.
He laid aside His royal robes,
His sovereignty and crown,
He came 10 save our souls from death
To put transgression down.
Ring out. ye Joy-bells OF heaven
On music's sweetest strain,
While earth, lost in its ecstacy
Takes up the glad refrain.
Ring the glad song OF redemption,
And praises TO God give,
For His only begotten Son
Who came that we might live.
Hail! glorious King. thou Christ,
King OF all that's holy;
Exalted was Thy humble birth.
Though mid scenes most lowly
We. in love which God hath given
Will worship at Thy shrine.
And meekly bowling at Thy feet
Unto Thy will resign.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
hail! 0. GLORIOUS KING
H. CARVER MCLEAN.

"God so loved the world. that He
gave His only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth In Him should
not perish. but have everlasting
life. st. John 8: 16.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

VIII all branches kindly send their
branch news promptly to the chair
man OF the press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23
GROCERIES

Joseph, loads: W. b. Hunter Los
tine loads, j. W. Macauley Wal
Iowa, / load; A. NJ. smith, / load; A.
II. Porter Condor, ] load. a G De
voc, Heppner load; sam Schress-
Ter. Pomeroy Wash. load: III
Rutherford, Brogan, load, William
McEwen Kingman. load. Gr0rer
Bros, Ontario, j load; Fred CocL
Weiser, Idaho, load; Sturgel q
Pierce, Baker load, 7 p Moore
Durkee, / load: Peter Cox, Cecil,
loads, H. NJ Sommerer Hermiston
/ load; p. w. Davidson, Haines
loads. F. l.. Benson. Medford. l load
} d Hosfelt Roosevelt, Wash.
load: L. l. Miller, Boise, Idaho.
loads: Caldwell. load Meriden, !
load: Eggleson a Son. Fairgrounds
Idaho. ? loads. L 5 Younce, Kuna.
Idaho. / load; Grover Bios. Letha
Idaho, l load; L. L. Miller, Nampa.
load: E. J.. Hale Peoabo. Idaho,
load. d. D. Dixon. Ridgefield. Idaho.
. loads. W. c Custer & Son. Sho-
shone. Idaho, ! load. r C. Cornett
Weiser. Idaho, / load; \. NJ. Reeves
load, Bert Ktmball, PomeroS Wash
load: J II carlton. Central Point,
load. D, Bursell. / load; L NJ.
Fisher. Gold Hill l load. Swingler K
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23
MEAT MARKETS

Lent Lebanon, 1 load c. E. Rich
ards 80 head by boat.
CATTLE McAnulty. Eugene. /
load. ;. G. Wheeler Turkey. Wash
! load, Walsh Bros, Republic. Wash
loads; Abraham Winner. Meaker,
i load Tulle Howellquilla. > loads
G. H Libby Huntington, / load. J
A Russell. La Grande. j load, John
Troy. Durkee, load Charles Hutch
inson, North Powder. ! load; Adams
& CO. Stanfield, ] load, w w.
Couper, Union Junction, j load; w.
i Hutchinson, Union Junction,
load; F E. Graham, Elgin, load
Julius Heph Joseph, ] load
Sheep-Baldwin sheep Co. Mad
ras. ! load John Ashworth, Haines
> loads; f. Wann. Candy. ] load.
Cattle and Calves-G i. Burdick
Seattle, load
Mixed stuff-S. l. Overton. Browns
Vile. / load cattle, hogs and sheep;
A {. Hardey. Shearer. ] load cattle
and hogs; Sol Dickerson. Weiser
Idaho. Loads cattle and h0gs: ". J..
HoHey, loads cattle and hogs: b.
Hemnway. loads cattle and hogs;
p. J. Brown. Baker, loads cattle
and hogs. II. : Coleman, Joseph :
loads cattle and hogs; H J. Harris
Redmond ] load cattle and hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

Bank, S1O5OO. All the crop belong
ing TO the party Of the first part to
be harvested during 1916 on 450
acres leased from w. ]. Furnish and
$50 acres leased from J. r. Dickson:
also 55 head horses, farm machinery.
etc.
c. Nllassuratt to First National
Bank, Pendleton, S25OO. All crops
seeded during 1915 and 1915 ard
that are to be sown during 1916 ard
1917; also all the summer fallow for
1915 and 1916 on certain tracts Of
land, title descriptive. Also all the
farm machinery wagons. tools. etc.
Mortgage.
Walter McCutchen to American
National Bank, $500. The NE IA
Of sec. IA, T. n. R. 80 E. W. NJ.
J. 5. Green to Mabel C. Green.
$500. s acres in sec. Il. T 8. \.
R. 35 E. W. N.
Deed.
Mildred A. Wright to Marie cure.
worst. $40. The NE IA of sec. 95.
T. 8 ~, r. SS E. w NJ.
Grace and J. ). Rose to Elizabeth
Mentzer, 500 Lot 5, block % Rev
erVation addition to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23
PAINTS-WALL PAPER
satisfaction Of Mortgage.

1NaA7AeaNAANFAt vi hOA AF-a@As
a mortgage executed by ]. II.
Norton to Bank Of Stanfield, April
"a, 1913, for s675,25 is satisfied
A mortgage executed by Louis At
teberry to VIM. J. Clifford, February
49, 1914. is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by oscar
Newquist to Gus Ellstrom, Dec p,
1914, for 500. is satisfied
A mortgage executed by p. T.
Pelts to Taylor Hardware Co. Nov
IS, 1913, for $44S.1S. is satisfied
A mortgage executed by J $.
Rose to David Roberts, Sept. 80.
1915, for $4,000. is satisfied
Chattel Mortgage.
A. r. Klone to H. B. Tinker. $50.
wagon, / mare, colts, / set haf-
ness, l COW.
c. d. and Louis Bergevin to First
National Bank Of Athena, $500. AL
the crops to be harvested during
1916 on NE Ia and n IL of Sc
Ia of sec 80. T. 8 n. r. "a E. W.
NJ, and NV IA of NV IA and f
12 of NV Ia of sec. %, 7. 8 n. r
35 F.. w. NJ; also all stock and
farm machinery.
Walter McCutchen to American
National Bank. s2S0O All the crops
to be harvested during 1916 and
1917 on $40 acres leased from ] E..
Smith L. ). Co. and 240 acres leased
from Geo, McCutchen; also - horses
and mules. farm machinery, tools
wagons, hay and feed.
Glenn e. Scott to American Nat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There iy
only one way to cure deafness. aud that Is
oy constitutional remedies Deafness i
caused By an inflamed condition of the mu.
eoqs lining Of the EustaChian Tube When
thlS tube Is lnflamed YOU have a rumblluz
sound or imperfect hearing, and when h K
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. and
unless the inflammation can De taken out
and this tube restored 10 IT'S normal condi.
lion hearing VII, be destroyed forever. nine
cases out Of ten are cansed by Ca-arrh
Whigh Is nothing but an intlamgd condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars fof
any case Of Deafness lr8used By gatarfhI
that cannot be cured by Hairs Canrrh
Cure Send for circulars free
+. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family fills 'or constination
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23
German sub RnmnI

WASHINGTON. Nov 22.-A Ger
man submarine, not an Austrian.
sank the Ancona, according to Tho
Aneona captains statement received
10y the state department from AM
bassador Page at Rome Secretary
Lansing said there was no evidence
to support the claim.
Lansing characterized the cap
tain's statement as vague and in
definite. II renewed. however. the
question OF the nationality Of the a..
tacking submarine as affecting AM
erica's future action. though Lansing
indicated he regarded its nationalit
as practically determined by Austria's
admission Of its identity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-23
WATCH REPAIRING

This announcement was made b.
Flordy L. Daggett chairman of the
industrial insurance commission, fol-
lowing disclosures on startling short
ages in the Department. funds Thir-
teen suspicious claims have been
passed and paid since last spring. all
for employees on county roadwork, it
is alleged