davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

ST. PAUL, June 2.-The energetic
little beaver is beginning to come to
its own again in Minnesota.
Practically extinct In Minnesota for
the past ten years, because Of tho
slaughter OF countless numbers to
satisfy Dame Fashion, the animal is
returning. according to D. P. Tierney.
assistant state forester, who has re-
turned from a three-week's inspection
in the northern part Of the state.
1t Is supposed the beavers migrated
from Canada, where there are strict
laws regarding their preservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

there was no word from Germany
Austria or Turkey.
LONDON. May 24.-(By Mail to
New York. l-The highest price in
history for a stradivarluB violin at
auction was paid in London during
the recent Red Cross sale at Christles
An ancient instrument owned by
Lord Newlands and bearing the date
OF i7O2 was knocked down for 49,
800.
Lady Wernher first secured the VI
olin for tt2,5OO and requested that
It be resold for the benefit Of the Red
Cross fund. The second sale real
lied $1,000.
The highest private sale price for
stradiyarius on record was paid by
Kubellk when he handed over $780,
900 for his famous "Haddock' lnstru-
ment.
LONDON. May 24.--By Mail to
New York. Two soldier brothers re-
united after being wounded in the
same battle in northern France, trans
ported to the base hospital together
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
~ NEx0

a iEHDEar VII SDNE
80 pfese tgBsF@s
Neyee e z efe p lins
els ep.Fs@ s - pssa snc
involves ~ Fes efange ag
gahs cesgA nAat msg gf
sae DE thas segfe
Eer aAee AR ia zgE&sQt
Pres cent Wilson fss gssFeG ~
~ tas qg&FFe.s Il kekaeg e9H-
pssec sEl 4 egHssltgs1geal ZD3,
esHmett sstsbllsksd ise has
BsgteG uaem " setsls the,F
gNH differences BIT s. eii
gmes taeEs aas beea a. pan
N hs psaleg tHe latafaai39s
that II tiae ease geeane ~
Kens the United ssates BD8ia
sieg ir ana Daeify TIE eegatSy.
Ihe troubles ID hexic0
BDNG Hsge beer adjusted igBg
bsfqfs this had i ~ been far
ne lnfIgfnfe " outside inter
ests hAyl8Z lHYestmeHts tasre.
lmf ~ these holdings were
aeqBlFeG by qqestlaasBls pro-
esss3s saG the eBHefs SEEK "
mass tbem 2ola III financing
qHf f&eti0H m aHgtHeK hoping
IA VIII secure the mastery ana
sff0ra them pr9teetlgG. This
IA tbe explanation NJ phy the
trouble Il W hard ~ settle
n the United States is cam.
PEELED " take q stronger hand
ii bringing peace " its south
eU Heighb0F Ne may proceed
sioBg aHY 0ns NJ several lines
The moral support gf this e0Bn-
ffy coHid be thrown " the
contingent promising The most
hope NJ an orderly, constitute.
Dnal government and thus
peace be brought about w
that method Another way
would be- f0r this country "
send an army VI paeifieation t0
Mexico as We have done "
Cuba On several occasions.
This army would paeify the
country, provide fGf Il popular
election and retire after the
new administration had gotten
firmly III the saddle,
III ordinary times 40 Ameri-
can army entering Mexico
under any circumstances would
be- considered as invading the
country for selfish reasons and
there would be war between
the tW0 countries. But In view
NJ President Wilson's broad
and friendly policy It Is pos
sible the MeKicane would be.
lieye him If he undertook the
pacifieation VI the country for
their good and not with the
idea ~ stealing new territory
for Uncle Sam. OF course II
our would-be annexationists
set up u ciamor the task will
be made more difficult.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

~ international complications
should arise that would make a oall
" arms neeeasarY, women may be
counted upon 20 40 aglnh 0f the
lighting" ~ spoke MIS- q Hunger
fofd Miilbanh. head uf the iniernh'
lioHai order u Military Women, who
has been drilling 100 women IN the
Fourteenth Regiment AfmnW ~
iifa0hlgn
" war should came. We are ready
10 shoulder Runa ana 80 10 tho front
~ defend The hGHaf If our nation"
Mrs MillbaHk explained
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

on another train was a strange trick
Of the war here.
The brothers had not seen each
other for several years and were un-
aware they belonged to the same reg
iment They were placed in adjoln-
Ing beds In the London hospital and
the recognition came.
They are recovering and will re-.
turn 10 the front together.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

Mrs Millbank said the local order
of military women IA known ~ tlie
Columblans. ahe said the military or.
dor WIS registered In Albany 10Th.
erwlae,r said Mrs. Millbank, I'VE
should nat be permitted 10 use the
armOflea for drill work"
These women warriors have adopt
ed uniform all their own, II IL
composed Of khaki short skirt and
helted coat, boots and the regulation
naiiunl guard cap,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

fas mast satisfactory place for a
5oii "a IN ne Kitchen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

there was no word from Germany.
Austria Or Turkey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
MAYOR REFUSED LABOR LEADERS PERMIT TO
 SPEAK ON STREETS

5 On Monday George J. Bowen and Louis J. Nelson called on Mayor Will son and requested permission to speak to the employees of the Locomo- bile Co On the ground that they were agitators and disturbers they say the mayor refused them pernis- sion to talk. Nelson says he admit ted to the mayor that he was an ag1ta- tor but denied that he was a disturb er The mayor however still refused permission for Nelson and Bowen to address any strike gathering but did grant such permission to former AL 1erman Cederh olm.
 MT. Bowen announced yesterday that he would see the mayor again to- day and make a, further effort to ob- tain permission to talk. Up to the time of lhis arrest Bowen had not called on the mayor a second time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
ITALIAN

Reuae. AuE- 5-Tshe .foIlugging state rneht yVaB hSueH last night at the ze1uuazznza Of faei Italian general stafEs
 Our heavy ba4tariss directed an ezsfvesfsre on inc station Of Borgo on the rlzzr0zad in V<alsngana where thars is an 1uap oE4ant freight traf- Ia
 lezzzsz11y g losses In stubbOTu at aarks on Mount 1aedatta, n Caanda n1tv are found to have been very sza11as
 On f1he Carso plateau the night of tla El1aEd passed quietly. During the parg OCT a1@llaery slaelled masses cf lxSankrY observed near Marcottini c05naEazzs marching along aE1e road
 euzsa to DDbeTdo- Our troops. 4esuzaaed their advance, the left yuang s1zad oenter made slow progress hqaE m azlazzk we cuzaa11ed ourselves to zzlrg pnAtaaous previously con es1ezed
 sresaerzy. teznpasd vaanIy to re- cuaN ground held by us on Monte sDszt was aoeaaen off with heavy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
R.P.K. EMPLOYES STRIKE IN BODY WHEN . GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE IS DISCHARGED


 The entire force of workmen. num- bering about 36. are on strike at the R. P. K. Pressed Metal Co.,, 200 How ard avenue,
 The strike was called suddenly last evening following a meeting at noon time when the employees met and for mulated an eight hour demand. This demand was placed in the hands of a committee of three machinists who had hardly had time to draft it in writing before announcement came from the office that the committee had been discharged from the company S employ. They walked out of the shop at 5 o'clock At 5:3O all the other employees had packed their tools and followed the leaders out. Today the plant though closed. is being picketed by the Machinists' union.
 The R. P K. Pressed Metal Co. was organized. a few years ago to nanu- facture metal novelties. Recently 1t went into the hands of receiver,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
STRIKERS WIN HALF
 HOLIDAY IN ANSONIA.

Besides strikes in Bridgeport, the Machinists' Monthly journal reports that strikes have been in progress re- Company, Ansdnia, Conn.,, where the employees gained pay for Saturday af- ternoons during the month of June. July and August, following a one weeks strike. [
 Organization of machfnists has been progressing rapidly in Bridgeport, Derby, New Haven and New Britain. Conn. Charles Sehl, General Organ izer of the I. A. of M. reports that splendid opportunities for organized labor present themselves at this time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

Carl F. Siemon being appointed by, the district court. Recently, though. under organization, the plant has been doing shell drawing for the U. M. c. Co, working a ten hour day
 Carl Siemon, when seen by a re- porter for the Farmer today said that he was not fully acquainted with the situ ation and could not say just what action would be taken in regard to opening up the plant. No formal de- mand had been made upon him as receiver to grant an eigiht-hour day and he awaited conference with those inter in the concern as well as strike leaders before any definite move was made.
 MT. Siemon expressed his personal views upon the granting of concessions to workers on intuition contracts which were favorable to the union, but officially he was unable to say that the demands of the workers would be granted owing to the involved situa,- ton situation presented fby his receiV- l ership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
GET EVIDENCE
 ON BLACK LIST
 AGAINST LABOR
Officials of Unions Find Manufacturers Maintain
 Widespread Boycott.

Evidence that tyrannical methods are in force among manufa cturers for the purpose of restraining. freedom of movement among labor men is being obtained by officials of unions here.
 That a black list of immense scope, which is at the call of the allied man ufacturers is being used and that as g result it is virtually impossible for many men to procure positions simply because they elected to leave one job, is the assertion of men connected with the labor movement.
 .@.sWhy, the general public has no idea what conditions men are work ing under in Bridgeport said one man today, whose name has been prominently connected with the labor movement. s.If a man isn't satisfied with his wages in one shop and he receives d better offer in another, he cannot take the new position unless his employer agrees.
 Many men have had to go far West to obtain work to support their families although they did nothing Harmful to their employers. It is of ten necessary for man to hide his identity to escape the black list Meme f sis. 's Evidence that the blacklist is ir force is being collected and it is like. I ly, if d case can be built on the evi- sdenee, that some sort of legal action will be instituted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
ORGANIZED LABOR PLANS TEST CASE
 ON LOCO TROUBLE E

A case vital to the rights of organ ized labor will be tried in the city court to-morrow morning when Ce- derholm. Bowen and Nelson are ar raigneds on3 the charge of breach of the peace.
 Organized labor will make a test case of this one, in order to determine if freedom Of speech may not be al7 lowed on private property provided no disturbance is made.
 William H. Johnson. president of the International Association of Ma chinists came here this afternoon to direct matters and 1t is likely a con ference will be held tonight with Ie- gal counsel to map out program of battle against the interference with speech
 The men arrested and their sym path1zers claim they were illegally ar rested They think they have a right to do what they attempted to do to- day.
 The property on which the men held their mass meeting had been leased by the union. with the under standing that it could be used for a public meeting place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
OBITUARY
JOHN LALnY.

John LalIy, one of the best known and respected older residents of Stratford died this morning at his home, on Ferry Boulevard. MT. Lally. who was about 70 years of age, was the father of a large family who have been prominent in the community in which they reside A son, James sLzaIly, is se1ectman of Stratford and another son, Rev. Francis Lally is rector of St. Thomas church in WaS- erbury- Four other sons. James. Thomas and Charles of Stratford, and William, of Providence, and a daugh- ter, Miss Mary Lal1y of Stratford. sur vive 1airn. He was a devout conmuni- cant of St. James church. MT. Lal- ly was the owner of a. large farm in the town in which he had for so many years been a prominent resident and where his death will be generally n1ourned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05

EsAzxcN m this city. ATE. srd. 1913. Susan Prescott Faxon Funeral services will be held at Ae A~Fae of her sister Mrs. H M zaxsps No S5 Park Pfacez on Fri day. 6th fnsts at 1880 o'clock p m. Burial in Wped1awn cemetery. New York as HAKDEN-In tI11ss city, Aug 3, 1915, Margaret M Byrne. wife of Robert s S HaJS1en-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residenee 125 Lee avenue on Friday, Aug 6, at 8.S0e a. na., and from St. 7Peter's church at a. 1ntHrment St. MIchaeIis cemetery. as HUTE9N-In this city. Aug. 4, 1915, Mary. widow of Mat4h CIV Hutton
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the l1nd ertaking par 1ors Of Eullfnan Mullins, s64 Main street. on Friday, Aug. 6, at s.3O a. na-s and from St Charles church at g a. ms Internent St. MichaeIss cemetery as EEzASCN--In this city, "Wednesday Aug. 1915. Anna Kennedy. wife of John J. Gleason.
 ends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No 1o6 Austin street on Saturday. Aug 7th at ks.se d m. and from Sacred Heart church at 8 o'clock Burial
 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
WARSAW CAPTURED BY GERMAN FORCES
Continued from Page l


 way
 In the north the Russians now are defending the line of the river Ekau, east of Nitau. This means that the Germans are at a point 10 miles south of Riga and about one march from that town. The critical situation at Riga is indicated by the evacuation of the city by the non-niIitary elements of tha population the banks being the last to leave, German cavalry forces are securing the country in such num- bers that the Warsaw Petrograd line always is in danger of being cut.
 At Kupischki, 50 miles west of Dv1nsk, heavy fighting is in progress with the Russians resisting stubborn ", as the breaking of their defense here would mean the early loss of Dvinsk, most important junction of the Petrograd- Warsaw railroad.
 Desperate battles still are progress ing along the Narew river, with the Germans meeting the stonewa1I of the Russian defense, with the excep- ton Of a point near Ostrolenka, where they forded the river, captured several thousand prisoners and forced the on the northern front of the fortress of L.omza-
 Prince Leopold and his Bayarians are now before Warsaw, Berlin claim ing that the Russians have been thrown from the B4onf line into the outer defenses of that fortress, wa1ic h brings them 4 miles to the westwar q Of the Polish capitol Berlin reports that the Germans have occupied the western portion of Ivangorod fortress, but Petrdgrad claims the Ivangorod- Warsaw railroad still is open. i Comp quiet prevails on the western front and on the minor bat tieflelds
 A significant phase of the near east ern operations which has passed al- most unnoticed is revealed in the am nonncement from Petrograd of the destruction Of almost 300 Turkish craft in the Black Sea by a Russian torpedo boat hotilla- More than SOC of these vessels were sailing ships ] which had been built to carry sup plies from the Anatolian coast. The lpersistence of the Turks in building these ships, despite thair continued destruction is accepted here as mean ing that Cpnstantinople is in desperate need of supplies l The British board of trade reporf I for July shows that 6 ? British steam, CTS and sailing craft were sunk by the Germans during the month, with 2 1 loss of s3 lives while four steamers and I g lives were lost by mines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
MAYOR TRIES TO
 JUSTIFY POSITION

Mayor wilson ecMoes the sentinents recently voiced by the press commit tee of the Manufacturers associatio, in the following statement he issued today, seeking. to justify his position in ordering the labor leaders hauled off to police headquarters:
 ''It was out of the high per sonaI regard which I have for former Alderman Frederick Ce- derholm that I granted his re- quest to address the employees of The Locomobile Company, where he had formerly worked. He was in the common council during my first term as mayor and render ed good services to the city while he was a member of that body. He has now spoken two days, which I believe is ample time for him to explain the grievances of which he complains to his fellow workers.
 Bridgeport has suffered dur ing the past few weeks on ac- count of the reports which have gone out all over the country that industrial conditions here were in an unsettled state. This we here in Bridgeport know to be untrue. The need of a large number of skilled mechanics Is great and I dislike to see any thing happen which would in any way deter such from coming to our city, as it would mean a tre- nendous handicap to our indus tries and to the development of the city as a whole.
 Ion general principles I do not believe that open air meetings are proper places for the settle ment of differences between eIn- p1oyers and employees. Fridge port is undergoing a very rapid and unprecedented industrial de- velopment and I fear that open air addresses of this kind mere Iy tend to uaaettIe industrial conditions and give our city an undesirable reputation. through out the country. There are oth- CT methods by which difficulties between employer and employees can be settled without jeopardi- zing the peace, quietude, and hap piness of our citizens individual 1y and at large.
 sfI shall therefore insist that no more public speaking be done, as it is my duty not only to pre- serve the goods order Of the city but to prevent anything which might in any way threaten the same and I believe that good public policy demands this ac- Il. r |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Marines From The Connecticut Keep
 Peace In Hayti

Port Au Prince, Aug. 5.-The ma rines who landed last night from the American battleship Connecticut had by this morning completed the occupa- ton of the city. They are in posses sion also of the barracks at Desa- lines.
 The people Of Port Au Prince are generally of the opinion that the American occupation will be of long duration. The marines are observing a quiet attitude which is creating a good impression.
 There is no change in the local po- iltfcal situation. The national assem- bly is awaiting the decision of D. Ro- salvo Bobo, as to whether he desires to be elected to the presidency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Johnson, of Sing Sing,
 Succeeds Garvin As
 State Reformatory Head

Waterbury, Aug. 5.-Charles H. Johnson, deputy warden of Sing Sing prison, and recently appointed to suc- ceed Albert Garvin, as superintend- ent of the state reformatory in Ches- hire, was in Waterbury a short time today, arriving here this morning. and later being taken to the institution by John P Elton. of this city. director of the reformatory. MT, Johnson. while here talked to some extent up- on conditions in Sing Sing. but re- fused to comment to any great extent upon what work is planned during the time that he is in charge of the Con- necticut reformatory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Sinking of Minerva
 Unfortunate, ' Germany
 Willing to Pay. Damages

London. Aug 5A Reuteredespatch from Christiania,s says:
 Germany has Informed Norway that the sinking Of the Norwegian steamer Minerva was. due to unfortun- ate circunstances which led the com nander of, the submarine to believe the vessel was British. Germany has expressed deep regret and willingness to pay daInages.''
 The Minerva was sunk late in May while on her way from Shields to ghristiania- The crew was landed at Newcastle, Eng The Minerva was a vessel of 2.41s tons and was owned by Jacobsen & Sons, of Christiania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
ls,s ls ss l -->-- Official
 VIEWS OF w orlds w ar
RUSSIAN

Pesrograd. Aug. 5-.A sta tenent is- sued by the Admiralty relative to op- erations in the Black Sea says.
 Our sailors destroy Turkish vessels because they carry coal and petrol. materials of war. but take every meas ure to save the creyVss The vessels are cannonaded only when they fail to halt after they are signal1ed. In those cases where sailors prefer to regain shore by swimming in order to avoid capture hey never are shot. All who surrender are taken aboard war ships and transported to Sebasto-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
ROWLAND DRY GOODS Cos
BRIEF NEWS N0TES


 American marines were landed at Cape Haytieu, Hayti, from the gun boat Nashville.
 Production of pig iron tn July was 2,563.S1 cons an increase of d9sss79 tons over that of June.
 The American Association Of Mag ters of Dancing opened their annual convention at Berkeley. Cal
 Continent crude oil was ad- vancedS i've cents barrel to z55 cen1z by the Prairie Oil s Gas %,
 Thirty thousand farm hands 4a's needed in the provinces of Manlto-baz Saskatchewan and Alberta Canada-
 The Sultan of Turkey has compete Iy recovered from his recent opera ton.
 Mexican bandits burned a bridge ot the Se Louis. Brownsville & AEedcu Railroad, near Harlingen, Tex
 Troops of General Villa sent to.7zle Yacdui Valley to protect AmeriGans from raids by the Yacuui Indians7ars being withdrawn.
 Crude oil was advanced 10 ceats q barrel in the Oklahoma. field 60 50 cetns by the Prairie oil & Gas Co.
 After visit to the Austro-Gerna s1- front, the Kaiserin and Crown Frine cess of Germany returned to Berlin
 While playing in a brook. that had been enlarged by heavy rains. Aus -5u Wick. aged three. was drowned naar his home at Westheld. N. J-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
24 BODIES FOUND; ERIE DEATH TOLL
 MAY REACH 75

Erie, Aug. 5. Twenty-four bodies have been recovered, Is of which have been identified, and a list of names of IS known missing persons is the correct toll of victims to-day of Tues day nights flood.
 Coroner Hanfey said to-day that he thought the death list would reach 75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Thursday, Aug. 5, 1915.
The Weathcr:-CIoudy tonight and Friday; northeast to east winds,
Store closes at 5 daily except Saturdays
Handsome chests
of rich red cedar.

Cedar chest serves well two distinct ends.
 It keeps ones fine apparel safely in delightful amos- phere 1t adds handsome bit of furniture to one
 Perfume of genuine red cedar is delightful; is guar antee of protection against moths these chests this beautiful wood has been made with taste Whether dull polished their lines graceful finish lent Some plain of line some ornamented med with harmonious metal. $6 to $15. floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
Utility boxes with covering of mating.

To keep shirt-wasts and underwear and such; utility Box is very convenient. necessary well in the bedchamber. Is cleany and sanitary. Has cool and pleasing appearance. Boxes themselves are strong though light The mat ting covering is smooth and of good quality g to $5
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-05
sParisian' Ivory for toilet-tab1e.

White wins favor of critical women, for toiettabe articles.
 purity and cleanliness appeals There is always absolute sureness that it is sanitary and spotless. It's beauty is appealing too. Whatever the fittings of the room dull white of Parisan ivory har Inonizes with them.
 Of Partisan ivory is not ivory at all Genuine ivory is beyond alnost the production is small But Partisan ivory looks very like genne has same dull richness and soft creamy tint. sairrors--s2 to ss brushes-sa5o to s5j5os Bonnet brushes Pfcturef fann Pu6 jars to recefvers-z5c S1.z6 Djerkiss toilet preparations fragrant and delight ing companions upon the toiet-tabe They possess unusual entrancing perfume and quality much above usual.
 Made in France they have been difficult to get Abundant supply just now. acunnpo Toilet water--s1.s5 Vegetal Face noUder--5Oc s5c sachet
 
 Have you decided to make t q Kodak vacation?
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