davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
Crown Prince Near peath.

London, July 23.-According to a
dispatch to the Central News dated
Northern France" the German crown
prince had narrow escape from
death when a shell burst less than
thirty yards behind him
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
JUDGE Voorhees, Is Dead.

Coshocton.-Judge Richard NJ. Voor-
hees, II years old, for three terms
member of the court of appeals of the
Fifth judicial district, is dead here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
Ohio Woman Hanns Self.

Akron.--Because, as she declared.
her husband had abused her. Mrs.
George Fegudes went into the base.
ment of her home and banged hers
self to . joist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-29
ca++Ie.car Ban Is Lifted,

albuquerque, N. NJ, July 22.-The
cattle sanitary board has rescinded the
order requiring the disinfection of cat
tie cars entering New Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Homes in Whole Districts
Wrecked in Fight on
Typhus.
CANNOT RECUR,
SAYS DR.. STRONG
Sanitary Trains, Forced Baths
and Wholesale Distinction,
Red Cross Weapons.
lErnn II, rrfhun. Nnr-su ]

Washington, oct. THE sanitary
denominations given by the American
Red eros. in Serbia will prevent an
other epidemic OF typhus such as has
lust been conquered in that country.
said DR.. Richard 7. Strong. Of Boston,
professor OF tropical diseases In Har-
ward University. here to-day. Dr.
Strong was the director Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Sanitary Commission.
The story OF the six months strug-
gle against an epidemic which had
taken from $4,000 70 10000 lives was
detailed bv DR.. Strong. who has just
returned 10 America, leaving a part OF
the commission TO finish the sanitary
campaign. He does not believe II Will
be necessary for him to return TO Ser
bia. DR.. Strong declared that the cpl
Gemic was the worst outbreak OF typhus
in modern times.
In the three weeks preceding his de-
parture from Serbia. he said. not a
single rev case OF typhus was found.
An international health commission.
consisting Of British. French. Russian.
Serbian and American sanitary forces,
was formed. DR.. Strong was elected
medical director in active charge OF
the work. and the campaign began.
There was a house-to-house hunt for
tvphus victims, who were promptly re-
moved to special wards in hospitals,
and rigorous quarantine rules were
established. The victims themselves
and those with whom they had come in
contact. as well as clothing and houses.
were disinfected.
an some cases" said DR.. Strong,
"the districts were 80 badly affected
that II was necessary TO evacuate them
en- masse, and to destroy the majority
Of the dwellings by tearing them down
and by fire.
"As typhus Is conveyed from man to
man by vermin. the bathing and disin-
lection Of large numbers of people
and immediate disinfecAion Of their
clothing was an important problem.
For this purpose sanitary trains. con-
sisting OF three converted railroad cars
each, were fitted up. One car contained
a huge boiler, which supplied the steam
for dsinfection of the clothing. In a
second car fifteen shower baths were
constructed. A third car was fitted
out into huge autoclave. into which
tseam could be turned in two atmos-
phere pressures. In this manner the
vcrmin were Immediately destroyed and
the clothes thoroughly disinfected"
Their first bath in eight months was
experienced by several of the suspects,
who were marched by thousands TO tent
hospitals and disinfecting headquar-
tiers.
The American Red Gross Sanitary
Commission. which was sent to Serbia
last spring. was financed by the Amer
lean Red Cross and the Rockefeller
Foundation Jointly. Under DR.. Strong's
leadership all Serbia was divided into
fourteen sanitary districts and an or
ganization was perfected The country
still needs medi,al men. DR.. Strong de-
clares. and when fighting is resumed
she will not have sufficient number
Of physicians. surgeons and nurses to
care for her wounded alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Topcoats

Good for wear in Autumn and
Spring. Oxfords, mixtures; some
silk-lined; $3.50 to $45-at the lat
ter price some new REDLEAF top
coats just in from London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
SAY NEW GERMAN GAS
CAUSES CONCLUSIONS
French Describe Fumes Foe
Used in Champagne Battle.

Paris, Oct. IA new kind of gas
apparently is being used by the Ger
mans in the fighting in the Cham
payne. Its effects were described TO
DR.. Lucien Dumont by sufferers he at
tended in Paris hospitals.
According 20 the written statements
Of three men, they were surrounded
for few seconds by clouds Of deep
green gas of a rather pleasant odor.
They said that soldiers who wore no
masks soon were suffocated. while those
with masks lost consciousness for
varying periods.
On regaining consciousness at field
dressing stations. they said. they suf-
fered convulsye seizures resembling
epileptic fits. In the Paris hospital
they we're found TO have extremely
weak pulses and 10 be suffering from
general prostration, but showed none
Of the symptoms hitherto associated
with gas poison. IL is believed here
that prussic acid is used as the basis
Of the new gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
American Consul General
in London No Longer
Persona Grata.
MAY NOT GO
BACK TO POST
Confidential Reports Given Out
in Washington Stir Up
EngIand's Wrath.
From II. Tribune Buresu.l

Washington. Oct. Robert 4.
Skinner. American Consul General IN
Iondon. who Shas been summoned 10
Washington 10 confer with the state
Department concerning British re-
straints on commerce, may not return
10 his post. The British government
has taken exception 20 certain OF DIS
reports. and he il consequently per-
soma non grata.
The reports in question were IN
tended as confidential information, ou1
through some inadvertence by state
Department employees, they found their
way into print
Tho Consul Generals Office In Lon
don has been doing certain work IN
connection with trade protests whlch
is ordinarily handled by the embassy.
This is stated to have caused IT ~tlon
between Mr.. Skinner and Ambassador
Page. Merchants interested In for,,
e,gn trade say that they submitted
their cases to Mr.. Skinner rather tnan
to the embassy in many instances be
cause they found that they were han
died more expeditiously through the
consulate.
One Of two reports By Mr.. Skinner
which are believed to have aroused
the British authorities tended to show
that Great Britain was re-exportihg
cotton TO markets closed TO American
by the British Orders in Council. In'
second report, published exclusively IN
The Tribune on September 81, chiefly
concerned wool. After comparison
of the export figures Of the tniteed
States and Great Britain for the ak
months ended June 80, Mr. Skinner
said:
ut is quite evident that measures
designed to protect the military stu
alton are being utilized TO protect
and extend British foreign trade a.
the expense of other countries"
State Department officials hope that
the British wrath will subside before
the time for Mr.. SINNERS return 20
London. The department considers
his services very valuable, and espe-
ciallv desires that his recall ma no.
be necessary because of its own mis-
take in making public his reports.
The department will investigate ne
alleged conflict between Mr.. Skinnee +,
Office and the American Embassy. and
try to eliminate the causes or IT, II
it exists.
Il has been generally expected that
the note to Great Britain, which has
been held up for several months be-
cause OF the controversy with car
many. would be further delayed until
Mr.. SINNERS arrival, 70 take advan-
tage Of his intimate knowledge Of the
subjects treated Officials declare,
however, that the note may be sent
within very few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

has held the post Of Premier. lie 10
nephew Of the late Premier Theodore
Delyannis, who was sssassinated In
1905. and is the son Of Thrasyboulo'
Zamis. several times Premier and one
OF the three members of the deputstion
which offered the Hellenic crown 20
Prince George Of Denmark, father OF
the present King. Tho Premier also
has held the important posts OF Gov
ernor Of the island OF Crete and gov
ernor Of the National Bank Of Greece.
Although Italy took no action with
France, England and Russia in regard
20 Bulgaria. il was announced in Rome
to-day. following a Cabinet Council.
that the Italian policy would be in line
with that of the Allies. In accordance
with this decision the Bulgarian Min
lister was handed his passports by tho
Foreign Minister.
Premier Salandra is reported 20 have
asserted that the Italian government
viewed the Balkan situation with con-
fdence. and expected that the develop
ments would shorten the war and bring
about the Anal success Of the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

lam a young and inexpen-
enced housekeeper. | hdUe
enjoyed your articles greatly
and | hdue come to you for
aduice. We are building a
seuen room cottage and tOould
greatly appreciate felO hints
as to the decoration, espe-
cially the reception and din.
ing room.
The house faces the north.
The dining room is on the
northeast corner \ X y We are
going to paint the kitchen and
southwest bedroom. What
colors Mould you suggest?
Thanking you for any help
you may be able to siue me,
Very truly yours
from letter.
Good taste in house
furnishing indicates a
very advanced stage in
civilization.
People who are intel
lisently interested in
interior decoration are
generally on the lookout
for other good things.
The Woman's Maya
zine goes every month
into more than ESQ, 900
homes and your adver>
Using message could
proftably go with it.
The New Idea Publishing Company
New York
THEWOMAN'S
MAGAZINE
is one of the three
=. z. !: !: J: !" J: !: ::
IGS|A\ magazines called by
+ E:fisN advertising men Tho
n;::issi: \Butterick Trio and
:::::ls.;r bought as an adver-
g.: ssss:J Using unit. The other
\.Es,..s 80, = members of the Trio
sfasSS are The Designer and
The Delincator. The
average monthly net circulation of The
Butterick Trio is guaranteed to be in
excess of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

as void the offers which have been
made. and II hostilities occur IN the
Balkan Peninsula the entire respon-
sibilitv. therefore. will be charged 70
the Bulgarian government -,
"The Government Of the Republic
asks the Royal government TO dismiss
Immediately the German officers VINO
are already attached under various
titles 20 the Bulgarian army and 70
notify IL Of It's decision within twenty
four hours
Although King Constantine has sue
ceeded in getting a new Cabinet cnoer
". Zaimis as Premier, the policy OF the
new government is still obscure ana
will not be outlined until Monday
when the Chamber viii be asked Tor
vote OF confidence. As the Nenizelos
party holds a majority. the he OF the
new ministry will necessarily depend
on It's attitude toward the Entente
powers and the Serbian Alliance.
The new Cabinet, as IL was announced
tonight, follows:
Premier and Foreign Minister, Alex
ander Zsimis; Minister Of the Interior.
n Gornaris; Minister of War. General
Ysnakitsas; Minister Of Marine. Ad-
miral =. Countouriotis; Minister OF
Finance, Stephen DraGoumis; Minister
of Instruction, ". Theotokis; Minister
Of Justice and Communications. d. u.
Rhallis. -,
The fact that Premier 2simis himself
takes the portfolio Of Foreign Affairs
ia considered a more hopeful sign
here. NJ. Zaimis has always been re-
garded as in sympathy with the Allies
and he will help TO Offset the strongly
pro-German bent of the rest OF his
colleagues. Those converssnt with
Greek affairs say that the new ministry
is the best solution possible in the cir
cumstances; more depends on the at
titude Of King Constantine. and the
lengths 70 which he is willing 10 20 TO
aid the cause Of his brother-in-law.
the Kaiser.
A dispatch 10 the Paris petit Jour
nal" from Athens says that the dis
missal Of Premier Nenizelos followed
directly Oh visit of the German Min
lister to the King. But that the dis
dates considerably back was
indicated tonight by NJ. Nenizelos
himself.
There mas been no real accord be
tween King Constantine and myself
stree / resumed the Premiership said
tho oN-EreUltT. ne only SNDgtNb VI.
which we were in full agreement was
tho mobilization Of the Greek forces
In view of Bulgaria's equivocal atti-
tude."
London newspapers are not inclined
TO belittle the crisis that has been
created by the dismissal Of Venizelos
nor the success Of German diplomacy
In winning Greek neutrality. "The
Daily Mail" asserts that the failure IS
again due TO British short-sightedness
and intimates that the British Minister
was not equal to his task.
In general the newspapers indicate
satisfaction at the appointment OF
Alexander Zaimis as Venizelos's sue
cessor. II Is recalled that during the
crisis last spring, when Venizelos first
resigned following his differences with
King Constantine on Greece's participa-
ton in the Dardanelles expedition, he
was recommended by the retiring
premier as chief minister. NJ. Zaimis,
however. declined the post at the time
on account of illness.
81. Zaimis has long been identified
with Greek public life and twice before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Greek Chamber Controls
New Ministry'S Policy
by C.bl. to Ii. Tribune J

Athens. Oct 7 dispatch to "The Lon
don Daily Chronicle").-To-dsy has
been spent by King Constantine In re-
ceiving the heads Of the various par
ties, and this evening It was announced
that NJ. Zsimis, governor u the Ma
tional Bank, had consented to form a
cabinet, the oath Of office TO be taken
tomorrow.
After the events OF the week II would
be unwise TO hazard any opinion as 20
the probable course Of events. The new
cabinet must meet the chamber be-
cause the powers of the crown regars
ing propagation are already exhausted
for this year. 1t is believed that NJ.
Venizelos and his follows will not re
fuse the Zaimis Coalition Cabinet a
vote of tolerance, mainly because. IN
der the present circumstances, every
effort must be employed to avoid a
dissolution Of the chamber.
Further particulars are now known
concerning the resignation OF Vent
zelos. The King told him he regarded
the Prime Minister'S declarations in
the chamber as too sweeping and as
having gone too far. Venizelos, in re-
ply. stated that the policy set forth
before Parliament was known to his
majesty. The Premier could not aban-
don that policy as it constituted, in
his belief. the basis of the foreign
policy which he regarded as most sd-
vantageous TO the country. Venize los
added that his majesty had known that
at the proper moment he, Venizeios,
would take opportunity to outline that
policy before the House. for he held
that when Greece found herself faced
with the menace Of one of her neigh
bors the time would be most favorable
for stating definitely the position OF
Greece.
The King and Premier then had a
long argument, but Venizelos failed
10 convince his majesty, who stated
that he found himself in open disagree
ment with the policy Of the govern
ment. Then Venizelos rendered ms
resignation which was tacitly accepted
by the King.
There has been no demonstration in
the city, though the crisis continues 70
Ieep the public interest at high pitch.
This evening the news became known
in Athens Of the Entente's rupture
with Bulgaria. That event was gener..
ally anticipated, as Greece never had
any doubts az 10 the direction in which
the Sofia Cabinets policy was driving
Bulgaria. What effects that moment
Gus move will have on Greek policy II
Is vet too early to state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
SURGEON, 81 YEARS OLD,
WITH GERMAN ARMY

Berlin, Oct. ! (by wireless TO Say
Vile. y. N).-The Oldest German
soldier ct the front. says the over
seas News Agency. Is Or. Hcr~ig,
military surgeon.
DIR. Herwig j. eighty-one years
old. lie took part in the war OF
1870. and volunteered for service al
the beginning of the present war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

enemy successful, after huctuating
engagements. in capturing 800 metres
of ground The attack was brought
to a standstill by our counter attack.
Attempts OF the enemy TO pierce
our positions north and northwest OF
the Beausejour farm failed complete
ly. Wherever the enemy succeeded
in penetrating our trenches they
were killed or taken prisoners. The
positions remained in our possession
throughout. Three officers and 300
men were carried Off. Three machine
guns also were captured from the
enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
GERMANS FORGET HYPHEN
Denver Alliance Pledges Loyalty TO
L. S.-Urges Embargo.

IBT Ttlcsfaph % The IHOIH'I
Denver, Oct. Some 300 members
Of the German-Amorican Alliance
pledged anew their allegiance to the
United States and 20 the principles on
which the republic IL founded at
banquet OF the organization last night
They shared enthusiastically the nope
that this country might be the instrn,
ment for establishing permanent world
peace.
Tho guests cheered the declaration OF
Robert ". Speer, former Mayor, tnat
the United States should place an en-
barge on tho shipment Of war mum,
tions. The secretary was instructed
TO send congratulations TO PRESIDENT
Wilson on his engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
A fierce but fruitless attack du''a ,,,

A fierce but fruitless sttsea 40,
the early morning hours sssin, -.
position in the brickysrd rors.S IN
Of Ville-sur-Tourbe was follows' a.
the course OF the day by wes he
yances only, which from the 'e'; ,,a..
ginning were either repulsed or "'
trated By our artillery IRE .,l,
North OF Arras there we ',ssrs.
unimportant hand grenade "a. ~, s..
ments In the Aisne sector =. 81.
pirneui. q weak French subtle .'sssis,
tack on a projecting trench
failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
SUITS $3.50 to $40

Young mems suits cut for young
men, in patterns young men like.
Suits for the older grown. More
nearly like custom suits than any we
ever had. A wonderfully interesting
assortment at $40, SIS and $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Woven Madras Shirts

These are replacing silk-although
we always have all the good shirts
men want. The patterns are very
varied. The measurements are our
own and uniform in all the grades.
81 to $3.50 Silk shirts $2.65 to Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Danger. II you put on registering
until Tomorrow, you may regret IL.
MANY things may prevent your regis
tration tomorrow. which is positively
the last day. Do II to-day. Booths
omen from 40 to 1880 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
SPORTS !

Thorpe. Burns or Murray. .Gowd.
and Whaling against Mclean, MyerI
and Smith.
II the foregoing battle fronts dom
offer preseason prospects OF the
test little fracas in the history OF the
srapd old game then all dope is use.
less, and the dopesters should be
sent to Belgium.
The weakness OF the Giants last
year was attributed to lack of anoth-
er good pitcher and weakness at
third, Both have been filled--and
most ably. Weakness OF the Braves
If there are any--was in their hit
ting. Sherwood Magee, slugger par
excellence, was added.
Now II the anvil chorus will just
Join in on Just Before the Battle,
Mother" we'll let out bets on the
Giants and Braves against the field
stick from April TO october.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
GIANTS AID BRAVES
WILL STAGE MERRY
WAR OF THEIR OWN
NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT
RACE is GOING TO BE IN
TERESTING.
Critics Who Howled That McGraw
Did Not Have Pitching Staff Are
Now Silent-And There's a Reason
Little Napoleon of Baseball Has
Made Master Moves.
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
(Written for the United Press

(Wrltten Tor the United Press
NEW YORK. March 2O.-MorC
and more, as the opening day draws
near, does It appear as though the
Giants and Braves were going to
stage merry little war all by them
selves for the National League PEN
nant. All there is to it-they are the
class of the league and from this an
gle there doesn't seem TO be a team
in the Tener circuit that has even a
chance to cheat them, out.
Critics who a few weeks ago were
bowling that McGraw didn't have a
pitching staff are strangely silent
now. Critics VINO at the close OF the
last season were bowling that his
infield was shot to pieces crawled in
TO their holes when the Little Ma
poleon went out and grabbed Honus
Lobert. They burrowed still deeper
when he went out and grabbed him
self Pol Perritt.
Mathewson. Tesreau, Marquard,
Perritt, Chalmers, Fromme-how
does II look?
Rudolph, Tyler, James, Hess. Da
Wis, Crutcher-how does 1t look
If there are any of the other six
teams in the league boasting such
aggregations they have yet to blare
forth.
Getting down to hair line distinc-
tions-on paper-the Giants seem
even to have the edge on the hated
Bostonites. Comparisons, however
are odious, as was proven quite con-
last October when the dope
sters began comparing Schmidt toi
Deal to Baker and Gowdy
to Schwang.
Schmidt, Evers, Maranville and
Smith, against Merkle, Doyle. Fletch- |
er and Lobert, Magee, Connolly and
Moran against any three Of the fol-
lowing - Robertson, Snodgrass,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
NEW SUBMARINES
TO MAKE 90 KNOTS

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March
1S.-Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
Helen Gould's walrs Host.

NEW YORK, March 19.-An aban.
doned waif, No. lO4. as he is known
TO the Children's Society. was found
one night last September, sound
asleep on the steps Of st. Patrick's
cathedral. This same John Doe. il
became known recently. laid his
curly head a few weeks ago on a pill
low In one of the handsomely fur
nished chambers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Finley J. Shepard, 579
Fifth avenue.
The waif was only a temporary
guest Of the former Helen Gould. but
he remained longer than she and her
husband had intended. John Doe,
No. 1Oi. brought with him a winning
smile a cheerful disposition and a
winning way that made everyone
love him. But he also brought with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20
Satisfaction of Mortgage.

SduSlaCuOn Oh MOrtShRe.
A mortgage executed by Fred
johnson to L. L. Johnson, April 4
1914 for $1,000, is paid and satisfied
A mortgage executed by Thos
Thompson to A. L. Maryland, January
5, 1912 and assigned to Anna E.
Newport January II, 1918, is paid
and satisfied.
Chnttel Mortgages.
W. T. Porter to L. L. Mann, S32S.
All the hay and grain harvested In
behalf of the party of the first part
during the season of 1915 and 1916.
on lands leased by first party.
Ernest Finney to S. p. Hutchinson.
SIS. Two mares.
Mortgage.
c. F. Collins to A. G.. Cornwell
$1,000, 1-2 acres, title descriptive.
Harry Howton to Williams & Olin-
ger Co., s31O.55. The east half Of
lot l. block 6, of Vincent.
James Agee to r. II. Wilcox. S16O.
The S l-2 of sec. 20, T. N, r. 80,
E. w. NJ.
Fred Johnson to A. NJ. Nicholas,
$4,000 S14.O4 acres land, title de-
scriptive.
Elsie Hartle to De Tweedy North
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-20

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Miss
Helen Losinich, former Red Cross
nurse in Serbia, who is here visiting
Mrs. Slavko Grouitch, wife Of the
Serbian under secretary of foreign af-
fairs, has given several interesting
talks describing the work Of Red
cross nurses in her country. In the
first place, few of the women at
tending the sick and wounded are
graduate nurses-most of them have
picked up much experience in three
years Of warfare in Serbia. and they
have been further taught by simple,
first aid to the injured lectures. She
spoke Of the lack Of facilities and
sanitary appliances In the hospitals
and thanked Americans for their fl
nancial aid.