davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06

went forth into the trenches under the
fire Of the German guns and carried
out wounded Belgian soldiers, Bullets
did not frighten her. This photo
graph shows her in her field costume
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06

Of Mrs, Mortons father Major Lee
MooThouse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06

Mrs. John Endicott and son Lee.
have returned from fortnight's vlsit
I in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06

Mutt takes the big loads and
Jeff shows the speed. Penland
Bros. haul anything and reasonable,
Furniture van and storage warehouse
office 647 Main street. Phone SS9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-06

(Adv9
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-03

them Oh to piece of drlftwooc
which swing alongside the stern of a
ship as it was tied up to the dock
Our clockwork mechanism would eX,
plode the mine after it was well out
Of the harbor.
Il have been ready since the be-
ginning Of July, and have been walt
ing to strike until I got permission
from the German military Officers
here; but I could not get this per
mission because they did not desire
to have the slightest political compll'
cations with the United States. But
I thought it was worth while. l tlg-
ure that it takes on the average
twenty shells to kill one soldier.
Then if I stop shop carrying 400,-
600 shells 1 am saving 10000 lives,
am I not?"
On Tuesday Fay made an addition
al confession to secret service OIL
cialsyin which. it is said. he told of a
pIot 10. bribe commanders Of Russian
ships to run copper shipments into
German ports.
FAY gave detailed confession to
William J. Flynn, chief Of the secret
service. In it, according to the fed
eral authorities. he accepted his for
mer confession, which is given above,
but stated in addition that his mis-
sion. besides placing bombs on the
propellers or rudders OF ships, was to
andeavor to buy commanders OF Rus
sian vessels.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-03

erset House, once the palace of
Charles II.
II saw poor shop girls who had
been wounded By flying glass;" she
said, land I saw others carried past
me on stretchers by the police from
Bow Street Station. If the Germans
did this to strike terror into the
! hearts OF English men and women
they have failed except in the minds
of little children. The little ones are
terror-stricken, indeed, and know Of
several children who sleep each night
in their clothes and rush into the
streets screaming when they hear the
bombs"
| Alfred r. Urion, Chicago lawyer,
who has been over to London for sew
eral weeks in the interest Of the Chi
cago meat packers, said he was liv-
ing in Queen Anne's Mansions, Buck
| ingham Gate, which is between St.
| James Park and Buckingham Pal
ace. From the window of his apart
| ment he saw the Zeppelins approach
ing from the northeast and heard the
explosions of four bombs.
"They dropped several incendiary
bombs," he said, (which could be
easily distinguished by their purple
| flame as they shot through the dark
ness. The whole Of the damage was
done, so far as ! could make out, in
the Strand, near wellington Street.
The. Lyceum, Gaiety, Strand, Aid
wych Theatres, and the Waldorf
Hotel had all their windows shatter-
ed, and one bomb struck the Bell
public house at the corner Of Cath
crime Street, and killed several per-
sons who were inside At that time
/ heard there were so persons killed,
but afterward the figures were given
anywhere from 100 to 150."
Mrs. C. Caldwallader Jones, who
has been abroad since the end of
May, in England and France, said
that she saw the Zeppelins leaving
London on October 13 from Hertford-
shire, fifty miles away from the me-
tropolis, where she was staying at a
country house
1.-THE people there told me-" said
Mrs. Jones, that the cock pheasants
sensed the Zeppelins much quicker
than human beings did and could
hear the vibrations Of the motors
when the raiders We're half an hour
away. 1t was little after 10 o'clock
on the night OF October l3 when
maid came running to the mistress of
the house and exclaimed excltedly:
oh, please, ma am, the pheasants are
drumming and the Zeppelins are
coming Shortly afterward we could
hear the sound of the motors plainly
and a few minutes later we saw from
the lawn a long black cigar-shaped
object making it's way eastward to-
ward the Essex coast and the North
Sea. Next day We heard what the
raiders had done in London
Mrs. Jones added that the railroad
companies operating from LONDON
through Hertfordshire to the north OF
england took every precautlon TO
protect their passengers during the
raids. As soon as the warning came
from the sea coast that the Zeppeins
had started all trains were stopped
for four hours along the route and
the fires in the locomotives were put
ont so they would not give out any
sparks or smoke.
soon after the st. Paul left the
Irish coast on Sunday in thick fog
2 message was received from Paris by
wireless saying that a Zeppelin had
fallen at Maubeuge and been captur-
ed after dropping bomb which went
through a big glass factory.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-03
LONG NOTE OF PROTEST
HAS GONE TO ENGLAND
America Argues Against Interference
With Neutral Trade-Bryan
Favored Note.

Americas long-considered protest
against British interference with
commerce between the United States
and Europe has been dispatched to
London by special messenger and will
be presented by Ambassador Page at
the British foreign office next week.
1t became known that the note,
which is about ten thousand words
long and cover exhaustively the argu-
ments of the American government
on all phases Of the interference with
neutral trade, was approved by the
president last Saturday and started
on its way to London Sunday. Alex
ander W. Kirk, third secretary Of the
American embassy at Berlin, who
had returned to Washington, carry
ing documents from Am bassador Ger
ard, was entrusted. with the mission
on his return journey to Berlin.
The fact that the communication
had been sent was kept secret, in
structions having been given to Off
cials that no announcement OF any
kind was to be made about it. That
it contains a repetition of arguments
made in the note OF March 80, which
recorded the Washington govern
ment's first protest against the order
in council or so-called blockade, is
admitted, but no intimatlon was
given by officials as to what meas
ures are proposed in the event that
there is no modification Of British
practices.
Not only does the latest communi-
cation cover the various :-otes and
memoranda sent by the British gov
ernment since March 80, but it also
Acknowledges and discusses the
lengthy note that came from Great
Britain in January in response to the
first protests by the United States
against interference with neutral
trade.
1t was the note now on it's way
which former Secretary Bryan advo-
Gated sending at the same time the
second Lusitania note was dispatch
ed to Berlin last June. President
Wilson declined to send it at chat
time because Of the fear that the
United States might be placed in the
position of bargaining for its rights
with Germany on the basis OF its at
titude toward Great Britain.
AS prepared originally at the state
department the document was under
stood to be vigorous in tone and re-
plete with objections to Great Bri-
| tain,s policy. No intimation as to
whether the document since has been
modified was available tonight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-03
BRITISH LOSSES In WAR
Premier Asquith Sends Statement to
House Of Commons.

house OF CONluOuS.
British casualties from the begin
ming Of the war to October were
493,2s4. The losses were distributed
as follows:
western area:
Killed officers, 4,401; other ranks
63,059.
Wounded officers, 9.1es; other
ranks, 225,716.
Missing officers, 1857; other
ranks, 61,134.
Total casualties in all operations:
Killed officers, $3.50; other ranks
1892.
wounded officers, 1858; other
ranks, Y, 1T.
Total officers, 1898; other ranks
s72,o01.
The foregoing figures were con-
tanned in a written statement sent BY
Premier AsqUith to the House 0!
/ Commons.
British casualties up to August q
as given officially on September 4
were SS1,9S3. This shows totaI
between that time and October 9 o.
111,311 or daily average Of 2,271
Losses between June 9 and August
21 averaged about 1900 daily. The
marked increase in the fall over sum
ner losses may be accounted for BY
the heavy fighting on the west from,
last month,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-03
FOR DEFENCE OF LONDON
Additional Preparations Against Ger
man Air Raids.

The new defence Of London against
attacks of Zeppelins are gradually as
suming shape, according to a state
ment made Tuesday afternoon by, Sir
Percy Scott, who is in charge OF the
work. In this statement read at an
inquest held in the case Of a Lon
doler, who was killed during a Zep-
peln attack. Sir Percy said:-
"The number of guns for defence
against aircraft has been recently in
creased; further Improvements as to
their position, number and character
are in immediate contemplation
Sir Percy asked the treasury solici-
tor who read the statement to warn
the public to seek protection when
Zeppelin raids were made, because
otherwise there would be danger OF
being struck by fragments Of shells
from anti-aircraft guns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-03
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS
Premier Quits and Co-Workers Hant
in designations Thursday.

The French cabinet, Of which Rene
Viviani was head, resigned Thurs,
day, but up to late hour in the
night Aristide BRAND, called on tc
form a new one, had not completed
his task. .-.
The subject Of N. Viviani's retire
ment from the premiership and the
reorganization of the cabinet was dis.
cussed at length by political leaders
but as no definite arrangement could
be reached, the chamber, which was
awaiting the appearance Of the min
istry in the house, adjourned in the
afternoon, without any formal an
nouncement having been made.
There had been rumors since the
retirement Of Theophile Delcasse, the
foreign minister, OF important
changes IN the cabinet, but the with
drawal of NJ. Viviani was a surprise
as his ministry received a vote OF
confidence in the chamber recently
by a very large majority. One expla-
nation offered is that Premier Wv
iani has overtaxed his strength by his
strenuous services in connection with
the war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-03

and overwhe Ginning evidence and un-
answerable arguments were presented
to the judge, but the judge delayed
his decision and I do not know
whether he ever handed down one,
but do know that B. R. Tillman
went out of office while the honorable
judge ''held the papers,
have no desire to rake over these
old asLes in order TO inflanle any
body's mind. Ny purpose is to teach
. moral lesson and to show the vital
necessity of obeying law and submit
ting to the rule of the majority.
Charleston must learn this lesson
some day. The sooner the better for
its prosperity and happiness and the
happiness Of it's people. It's citizen
ship must give up the desire to rule
or ruin. B. R. Tillman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-03
Ambassador &C. I'd Sees Emperor.

Ambassador Gerard Wednesday de-
clined to discuss his talk with En-
peror William Tuesday. which took
place at Potsdam.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-03
Typhoon Kills 40.

= a typhoon which swept the south
ern provinces Of Luzon killed 40
people aad injured eight hundred.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

oirls-if You want plenty of thick.
beautiful. glossy. silky hair, do by ali
means get rid of dandruff. for it will
starve your hair and ruin il OF you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good 10 try TO
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it. then you destroy 1t entirely.
TO do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arVon; apply it at night
when retiring: use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely uis-
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of it.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon ut any
iruc store. II is inexpensive and four
ourhes is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This sim
nle renedv never fails.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
To GERMANY
DROP S2l4,540,1 IS
Americans Are Hard Hit by
Blockade Of Ports by British
Vessels.

American exporters have lost S2lA. $40.
l76 in trade with Germany during the
first seven months OF the present fiscal
year as a result Of the virtual blockade
OF German ports by British vessels.
Figures made public by the de-
partment of Commerce show the value
Of exports to Germany In the seven
months ending with January dropped to
$23.G56.9iS. as compared with 1913. III
for the corresponding seven months OF
the preceding year. Imports from Ger
many dropped from $l12, ,l5,G0S to $685.
sil.OSO in the same period.
Exports from the United States to
Austria in the seven months fell from
$4,000, 900 to 81 100 900 In round figures;
to Belgium $3s. 900 900 TO 100000. and to
Russia, $l7. .00O. .0O0--to $700O 900.
Increases In exports to France and
Great Britain are shown. Exports TO
France iu the seven months increased
from $lO9. 900 900 to $142 OnO 600. and to the
United Kingdom from t39O, 900 .ooO to si35.-
100000 Exports to Italy also increased
Imports for the month Of January
showed a decline of So .0tO.0OO and for
the seven months $137. .OO0. 900 us compared
with the same period last year. Ex-
ports for the month OF January were
$3, 100000 larger than in January, 1914.
but reports for the seven months were
slS714 .2SS below the same period in the
last fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
TOBACCO GROWERS
LOSS IS 100000
Exports During First Six Months
Of War Fall Short, Official
Figures Show.

American tobaccoo growers lost more
than $9.000,000 in foreign business In the
first six months OF the European war.
hsures Just compiled by the Department
Of Commerce show.
Total exports for the six months end
ing with January. 1916 were SO. 49,. .255
For the six months ending with Jan
uary, 1914. they were se9.59S.0Oi. The
heaviest loss was In August. 1914, the
first month of the war. when exports
Of leaf tobacco and stems fell off S5,-
5oS,54S. There has been Il loss every
month since. however. with the single
exception OF November, when exports
showed an increase Of 81. 600 600 over the
corresponding month Of the year bs-
fore.
Exports Of manufactured tobacco
which do not reach a large volume
showed a reduction of $685., ,4SO for tho
six months ending with January. LEX
ports for the period ending with Jam
uary. 1914, were &3.562.3G5 In the six
months ending with January, 1915. they
fell to $3.l73.935.
Tho heaviest loss was in cigarette cx-
ports. which were reduced from 81. .a43, 1s9
to 81 ,s57,a6l during the period. Exports
OF plug and smoking tobacco fell off
about $4,000 each. Cigar exports in
creased $1,000 in value during the period,
though the cigar exports average only
about 5000 month.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Former u. S. Treasurer
Albert u. Wyman Dead

Death came late yesterday to Albert
U. Wy1nan, eighty-one, former Treasurer
OF the United states. and the funeral
will be from his late apartment in tho
savoy tomorrow afternoon.
Born In Cornwall. Canada, in 1893. Mr..
Wynan went to Madison, Wis. with his
father and in 1856 moved to Omaha,
where he entered the banking business.
He came to Washington IN 1860 to take
position In the Treasury Department,
and after successive promotions was ap-
pointed treasurer by President Grant In
1877. He was reappointed to that place
by President Arthur. Returning to
Omaha in 1885. he served as an official
Of two banks, but returned to WASH
ington soon after the panic OF 1893. At
the time OF his death he was serving
In the office Of the auditor of the War
Department.
A widow. two sons and one daughter
survive him. The latter are Henry r.
Of Indianapoiis' and Mrs. Wilism ..
Neely. wife OF Captain Nicely, u. 8. A.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Two Sisters Die !
On the Same Dav
Inseparable Companions Through
Life, Their Prayers That They
Go Together Are Answered.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind, March g.
The pitiful prayers Of two sisters that
they die on the, same day have been
answered. Icy May Griffith and Nellie
Sylvia Griffith are dead today. The
grim reaper took both lives within two
hours.
Icy wss twenty years old, and Nellie
twenty-three. They had been sufferera
from tuberculofs. There was no hope
Of cure. They knew that death would
sooner or later grasp thep.. They had
been companions all through life, each
sympathiging with the other in her slif-
ferinys. One did not want TO live with
out tho other. Day and night they pray
ed that when the end came both would
60. -.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Look For Relatives
Of Lieut.. Co.., Byrne
Order Of Loyal Legion to Make
Search for Members Of FAM
ily of Union Veteran,

Through the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion search 10 being made for
relatives Of Lieut.. Col. Edward Byrne.
a Union veteran Of the civil war, who
Is dead at the George Washington Uni-
versity Hospital.
Papers In his possession when he
entered the hospital February .. IN
dicated he recently lived ut the soldiers
Home IN Hampton, Va, and that he
had relatives In indianapolis. lie was
in his seventy-ninth lear. The military
records show that he enlisted as a sec
ond lieutenant in the 10th New York
Infantry at the outbreak of the civil
war and served through that struggle,
attaining the rank Of lieutenant colonel.
After the war he served as captain OF
the Tenth Cavalry until mustered out
in 1871.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Ruthless Ruth to Drive
Out Cupid With Lights

READING, Pa, March 5-Dark and
spoony places In City Park, where for
years loving Reading couples have been
wont to enjoy moonlight walks In the
shadows OF n lovers lane Of convenien mt
shade trees, will be forever e!iminat ted,
according to plans announced by Coun.
Gilman Ruth. who has charge Of the
parks.
He. says that the half-hundred ad-
ditional incandescent lights. for which
the city Is asking bids, means that a
number Of the present arc lamps Will
be done away with and that the
smaller ones will be distributed among
the dark hooks and corners to stop
"spooning.' Whether or not he has
been prompted by Billy Sunday re-
vival song, Brighten the Corner
Where You Arc," he does not say.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Young Farm Champions
Shown Demonstrations

The boy and girl champions in farm
club work, who are touring Washing
ton under the guidance of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. spent most Of today
in a round Of visits to the various bu-
Of Agriculture. At each office they were
given a little talk and demonstration in
the work Of the office by the division
chief. The two score members Of the
party will scatter to their homes tonight
or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
.| Special Prices at Center Market for Saturday
Peace Society to Honor
Burton and BarthOldt

Honoring Senator Theodore Z. Burton
Of Ohio and Congressman Richard
Bartholdt of Missouri. who ended their
legislative careers yesterday, the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Peace Society will give dinner to-
night at o'clock in the University y
Club. Former Senator Burton Is presl-
dent of the society. and former Con-
gresham Bartholdt is a member of
the executive committee. Congressman
James l.. Slayden will preside.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05

J. w. Gidley and II. X. Bush Brown
are 10 make addresses. The public Is
invited.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
A Beautiful
Complexion
May Be Obtained by the Use of
Stuart's Calcium Waters, the
Greatest Of All Blood
Purifiers
Purifiers.

No need for anyone to 80 about any
longer with a face covered with pim-
pies. blotches. eruptions. blackhsads.
and liver spots. These are all due TO
impurities In the blood. Cleanse the
blood thoroughly and the blemishes
will disappear
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
Biologists Will Meet.

There will be u meeting OF the Bio-
logical Society of Wnshington in the
The Washington times., 1915-03-05

"Stuart's Calcium Waters win give
you an excellent skin color snd re.
move all facial eruptions."
That's what Stuart's Calcium Waf-
ers are intended to accomplish and do
accomplish. Their principal ingredi-
ent Is Calcium Sulphide, the quickest
and most thorough blood cleanser
known.
These wonderful little waters get
right into the blood and destroy erup-
tive substances present in 1t. In some
cases a few days are suf1icient to
make marked Improvement And
when the blood is pure the whole
system is hundred per cent better.
Go to any drug store and get u 90
cent box OF Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Get them today.
Don't fret any longer about those
blackheads. pimples. boils, tctter,
eczema spots or skin eruptions; they
all 60 and go quick" IL you use
Stuarts Calcium Waters. A small
sample package mailed free by send
ing coupon below.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
E. GUNDERSHElMER
SONS, No. 146 and 159

During the Food Show at Center
Market our cakes were commented
upon In the news and especially
our Orange Butter Sponge at 2oc
lb. We have ct the same price
two other specia.ities-Pinea
Layer and Cherry Layer. Fresh
fruit Is used in their baking.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
ALBERT LEPPER,
No. ISL
CANNON.COOKE CO..
No. 43

Big Special Burk's Philadelphia
Scrapple. lOc ID.
We are the largest representatives
in Washington of the famous Burk
house In Philadelphia. known as
the marble meat palace.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
EDGAR BROWNING,
No. "

Top Round, &C 10.
Legs of Lamb. 25c and SOC 10.
Chuck Roast, 1sc lb.
Roast Pork. 1SC lb.
Fresh Hams. lSC III.
All first class meat.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
COLUMBIA SUPPLY
COMPANY. No. 81
JOSEPH E. GATTI,
No. 22

Red Top Asparagus. 20c lb.
Silver Label Peas. &c can.
Grape Fruit, soc doz.
The Washington times., 1915-03-05
QUALITY POULTRY
COMPANY
BEALL e BYRNE.
No. 179

Best grades of Butter, Eggs, and
Cheese. The place to buy pure
Maple Syrup.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-20
MPEROR WILLIAM
AIDED LIEUTENANT
OF FRENCH ARMY
(By Associated rress.)

BERLIN, May 20. = The Tageliche
Rundschau publishes an article telling
how the Emperor generously respond
ed to an appeal from a French family
whose home was in the French city
where the imperial headquarters now
are. This family, that of a French
lieutenant, fed from the city when it
was occupied by the Germans. Before
leaving, they packed carefully the
things they could not take along,
mostly clothing, and left part of it in
their own house and part in the house
of a neighbor, where the Emperor now
lives The lieutenant was later wound.
ed and desired to go to the south of
France for convalescence, but he and
his family needed many of the articles
left behind.
Friends of the officers parents, who
live in Luxembourg, advised a direct
appeal to the Emperor. They scoffed
at the idea, declaring that the ruler
had other things to do than concern
himself with the clothing of the
French officers. The friends insisted,
however, and careful list of the
things desired was made out and
sent, with an appeal, to the Emperor,
through his headquarters chief, Gen
eral Won Plessen. Three days later
high officer appeared at the home of
the officers parents in a headquarters
automobile and delivered, at the EN-
peror's command, every article on
the list submittew.