davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
Grnin Harvest Is Rccnn.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, July S.
First harvest operations began on the
Munns place several miles south Of
Touchet. Headers are being operat.
ed
Wind and heat combined have done
considerable damage to wheat prac'
tically all over the Walla Walla vail
ley Damage reports come in from
south of the city, In the Snake river
section and from the northern part
of the county, Heaviest damage "a
to the spring sown grain. Fall sown
being far enough advanced that much
of Il escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
White Star Line RIamed

NEW YORK, JuN S-Rear Admi-
raj Richard NJ. Watt, ex-chief con-
structor of the United States navy, tes-
titled as an expert in the suit of the
Ocean Steam Navigation company
the White Star Line-to limit its LA
bilities for the loss of property and
lives in the Titanic disaster.
Admiral Watt gave as his opinion
that if anyone was TO blame for what
he termed the Titanic's inadequate
construction, it was her owners who,
he said, were responsible for her linn
tied safeguards,
He added that II the constructors
had had free hand they would have
employed more safety devices,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
Imperial Chancellor Leaves for the
GaIiCian Front With Text Of Note
to be Sent America.
MAY Be PRESENTED MONDAY
Heply said TO Reflect the Sentiment
Of the German People With Regard
20 the Submarine Warfare Against
the Allies-COncesslon are Said to
be Included.

BERLIN, July 3.--Imperial Chan
cellor Won Bethmann-H Hollweg left for
Galicla with the completed text Of
Germanys reply to the last American
note regarding the Lusitania. He Will
submit IL to the kaiser who is in the
field II the emperor approves the
note Il probably will be presented to
Gerard Monday The reply Is not a
mere answer OF German diplomats. II
may be considered 20 represent the
opinion Of the German people regard
ing the use Of submarines during the
present war Prominent bankers and
business men OF the empire were re-
Quested to voice their ideas and all
unquallfiedly approved the govern
ments stand, An official who saw
the text was authority for the state.
ment that Germany Is willing TO safe
guard the passengers OF neutral
countries who cross the Atlantic. even
II they take passage on merchanemtn
of the belligerents, provided the ves-
sells do not carry munitions and do
not misuse the American flag.
WASHINGTON, July S.-Germany's
note will be handed to Gerard Thurs
day and be considered by the presi-
dent and the cabinet on Friday. This
is the program governing the negoti-
ations with the imperial government.
No apprehension is felt In official cir
oles over the contents Of Germany's
reply
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
PEI Rabbit Bitcs Girl

BAKER. Ore. July 3.-While play
ing with her pet rabbit Vera, the lit
tie daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.
Ware. living near Herefod, this coun-
ty. was bitten by the animal The
bite was severe and the parents fear
that the pet may have developed hy-
drophobia. so they have had the an
imaI sent to Portland for examination
for rabies traces.
SO far the little girl has shown no
symptoms of the disease, but consid-
cradle anxiety is felt by the parents
until they hear from the Portland ex-
perts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
Typhoid Sting Is Drawn.

LONDON, July Remarkable
evidence of the efficacy of inocula.
ton against typhoid was furnished by
Harold J. Tenant, parliamentary
under-seeretary Of war, in the house
of commons
In the British expeditionary foreo
in France, he said there had been
only S27 cases and 12S deaths up to
May 81 OF this number sos cases
were persons who had not been inoc-
ulated and 106 Of these died There
were only p deaths among sos men
inoculated, who, despite inoeulationn,
contracted the disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
CONTINUED on page fiva)
Belgian Insignia Forbid.

BRUSSELS. via London, July B.
General Won Bissing. German COVER
nor general Of Belgium, has issued an
order forbidding. under penalty of
fine or Imprisonment, the wearing or
exhibiting of Belgian insignia in a
provocative manner
He forbids absolutely the wearing or
exhibiting Of the insignia of nations
warning against Germany and her al
lies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
GERMAN CRUISER IS DRIVEN
ASHORE IN BALTIC BATTLE
RUSSIAN FLEET ENCOUNTERS
ENEMY AND PUT HIM TO
ROUT, SAYS REPORT.

PETROGRAD, July S-The loss OF
a German cruiser which was driven
ashore off Gothland island, following
naval engagement In the Baltic was
officially reported. An official state
ment said Russian cruisers encounter
ed two of the enemy light cruisers
and some destroyers in a fog off the
east coast Of Gothland island and that
one German cruiser was badly dam
aged and run ashore. The German
renewed the attack, the statement
said, but again was driven off,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
GOVERNOR WHITMAN SAYS He
IS SURE BECKER IS GUILTY
STATEMENT is ISSUED BY WHIT
MAN REGARDING EX-LIEU-
TENANTS CASE.

ALBANY, N. Y. July 3.-Governor
Whitman issued a statement deelar-
ing he was absolutely convinced Of
the guilt of former Police Lieutenant
Becker under sentence of death for
the murder of Rosenthal This was
taken to mean that if the appeal ex-
pected TO be taken to the supreme
court of the United States fails.
Becker is certain to be executed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
LINER ARMENIAN WAS USED
BY British GOVERNMENT
STATUS OF VESSEL IS ESTABLISH
ED ACCORDING TO CONSU-
LAR DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, July 3-The status
Of the liner Armenian sunk by Ger
man submarine while carrying a car
GO of mules to England established
that it wars British government boat
A consular dispatch from Liverpool
said the Armenian was requisitioned
by the admiralty prior to the last voy-
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03

SEATTLE, July 3-At least three
persons were killed and 80 injured
when a locomotive and two passenger
coaches on a Milwaukee train from
Seattle to Grays Harbor jumped the
tiaek on a trestle near Rainier and
plunged down upon a freight tain
which was passing underneath
Fireman Genegore Of the Miiwau-
kee train was killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
BIG GAINS ARE REPORTED
BY GERMANS NEAR LrMBERG
GERMAN ADVANCE Is PROGRFs.
SING RAPIDLY DECLARES
BERLIN OFFICE.

BERLIN, July 3.-The German ad.
vance east and southeas, OF Lemberg
is proceeding with increasing rapidly.
An official statement by the war of.
Zee reported big gains on the entire
'front.' East Of LENDERS. It was stated
the Austrians have reached the Baa
river at several points
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
POSTOFF|CE RECEIPTS INCREASE
TOPPER CENT FOR PAST QUARTER

An increase OF over 10 per cent In
the local postal receipts for the past
quarter as compared with the same
quarter in 1914 is shown by the re-
port just made by Postmaster Tweedy.
The following figures show the re-
ceipts OF the office for each month OF
the quarter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
Noted Writer and Lecturer Will not
be Able to Attend the Roundup
in PendIeton this Year.
EXPEDITION ALREADY SAILS
Sailing Vessel Of the Gloucester Type
Carries Noted Man to African Coast
Where Important Researches viii
BE Made-Trip VIII occupy About
-Four Months.

Because he
has gone to
West Afric a
with a scien-
tific exploring
expedition and
may be eaten.
by the nativesI
Charles Well
lington Fur
long will be
unable To at.
tend the 1915
Roundup. A.
personal letter
received here
today fom Mr..
Furlong tells.
of the big trip
he is making.
he Is the eAu-
nologist with
the Kitty A"
West African
Islands EXpe-
dition in the
interest Of the
m u s e u m OF
cOmpar a tiv 9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03

LONDON, July "a British 7ub.
marine IN the Sea OF Mlrmora Juno
% sank the Turkish transport No.
AZ, according TO the Athens CORES.
pondent OF the Exchange Telegraph
company.
The correspondent adds that tho
transport was loaded with troops
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
j. T.. Morgan dangerously wounded
by crank who entered his home.
Reply Of Germany win express SEN
timent of German people.
Local.
c. W. Furlong off to Africa on SCI
entiflc expedition.
Squirrel poison Kills horse; lawsuit
follows.
Helix and Hermiston TO hold big
celebration Monday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03

GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo. July
3.-Three men were killed and three
others badly injured by a cave-in at
the South Canon coal mine
Those killed were: John Hart, An
drew Bergman and Vincent Smeekle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
Gorernor OF indiana on Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Gover-
nor Samuel Ralston Of Indiana and a
party of 2S prominent Indianans ar
rived here to participate in Indiana
day. at the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
DUTCH SAILING SHIP IS
LOST WITH CREW OF TEN

LONDON, July S,-The Dutch sail
ing ship Katwyk struck mine in the
North sea and sank, according to AM
sterdam dispatches The crew Of 10
men we're lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
j. P. MORGAN SHOT
AND DANGEROUSLY
INJURED BY CRANK
| KILLED AND SEVERAL ARE
INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK
PASSENGER COACHES PLUNGE
DOWN CP0N FREIGHT FROM
TRESTLE.

TACOMA, July 3.-LatcF reports
said one was killed and II injured in
the Milwaukee train accident. Lewis
Durdeen Of Seattle was the man who
lost his life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
Robbers Get $4,000.

} SAN FRANCISCO, July a.
} Three employees Of the Mission
} Bank were held up and robbed
} of $4,000 at Seventh and Irwin
streets by three automobile
} bandits. The robbers exchang-
ed shots with the bank employees
} and escaped with the gold down
the San Bruno road. A posse
} OF police Is pursuing. The
money was being transported in
sacks aboard an automobile
when the robbers confronted the
bank car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03

PEKIN. July s.-Loeal newspaper,
assert that the Chinese government
has information that the japanese
government has agreed to supply Dr.
-Yat-Sen with money, arms and
men for another revolt against Presl-
dent Yuan-Shih .K'ai.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
Unidentified Man, Believed to be Of
German Extraction, Attacks Finan.
Cier in His Home.
ASSAIUNT UNDER ARREST
Assault Takes Place Early To-day at
Glen Cove, Long Island, When
Stranger Forces His Way Into
House-Declares Morgan Was Re
spOnslble for European War.


GLEN COVE. Long Island. July 3.
j. P. Morgan was shot at his home
early today by an unidentified man,
apparently OF German extraction, who
eluded the butler. Carrying a revolt
yer in each hand the man rushed into
the presence of the financier. After
a brief exchange OF words he opened
fire. Morgan is known to have been
hit once. Servants. it was reported.
declared that two shots were effec-
tive. One bullet entered the groin
and emerged at the hip. Morgan
grappled with his assailant With the
assistance Of the butler. the man was
overpOwered and turned over TO the
police. The man refused to give his
name, or an account Of himself
GLEN COVE, July 3.-'I'm willing
to give my life for the service rem
dered humanity. Morgan should
have been killed. He started the war
and could have stopped It If he wanted
to-"
This was the statement Of the man
who shot Morgan, according to Justice
Luyster. Luyster said the man re-
fused to discuss the shooting beyond
saying he had no accomplices but God
Almighty. The man has a distinct
German accent. Luyster said.
Continuing the justice said: The
prisoner is about 80. He's tall. very
| thin and dark. He's very well dressed
in dark clothing. I asked him IL he
was Jew. He replied. No, I'm a
Christian gentleman
NEW YORK, July s.-MorsaR cali
ed his office by telephone from his
bedside. He conversed with w. Fl.
Porter. member OF the firm and as
sured him the wound was trif1ing.
NEW YORK. July s.-The leading
issues on the stock exchange fell
from one to two points following the
news Morgan had been shot. Within
a few minutes the excitement subsid-
ed and the issues reacted from the
decline on the reports that Morgan's
wounds were not serious Trading
+, was light as the brokers waited for
J more definite news,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
Reception Room of Capitol
Building Wrecked by Bomb

WINDSOR, Vermont, July S.-A
corps Of nine secret service men are
in attendance on the president. Extra
precautions are being taken follow
ing the recent of news that bomb
had been exploded in the capitol at
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03

WASHINGTON, July S.--Any
doubt that may have existed that the
explosion which wrecked the recep-
ton room on the east side of the cap
itol building last night was caused by
bomb was removed The Washing
ton Times received q letter mailed an
hour and half before the explosion
announcing there would be a blast in
the capitol. The letter, confesslng re-
sponslblity, was signed "R. Pearce'
with a typewriter. The letter con-
demned the European war and the
expectation Of explosives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03

lncrease s,.....s......,S t4S.Ob
As will be seen each month this
year shows an increase over the cor
responding month for 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03

ITHACA. n. VI. July S,--Frank
Holt was professor in the German de-
partment at Cornell University last
year. He left here at the end Of last
year and was understood to have ac-
cepted an engagement to teach at
Dallas. Texas, next year
He was said to be OF German de-
scent but a native American and
spoke with German accent. He was
married. University officials said
they knew little about Holt before he
came to Cornell as an instructor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
Stranger Who Forced His Way Into
Morgan Home Gave the Name Of
F. Holt, Teacher Of German.
INVESTIGATION BEING MADE
Financier Was at Breakfast With
the British Ambassador. Sir Cecil
Spring-Ricc. When Assault Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Declare Wound
Is Not Very serious One.

GLEN COVE, July Morgan was
at breakfast with Ambassador Sir
Cecil Spring Rice of England when
the assailant, who told the police his
name was F. Holt and that he was a
professor at Cornell. forced an en-
trance into the house. No explana-
ton was made as to the presence Of
the British ambassador by Morgan's
associates except that he was a guest
The prisoner reiterated that he shot
Morgan because of the financiers all
legged connection with the war. Dr..
J. S Connolly said the prisoner un-
doubtedly was mentally unbalanced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03

Serbians Occupy DurazEO.
ROME, July SERBIAN troops
have occupied Durazzo, Albania, II
was announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03

DALLAS, July S.-Frank Holt has
been engaged here, to teach at the
Southern Methodist University Begin
ming next fall.
Hollis wife is a daughter Of Rev.
o. F. Sensebaugh, presiding elder of
the Dallas district He is said here
to have been engaged to teach French.
GLEN COVE, July S.-An ominous
mystery exists about the extent OF
the injuries to Morgan. Reports diff
fered. One said a bullet entered his
chest and came out under his arm.
1t was definitely stated that one
entered the groin and came out
through the thigh. The family re-
ported the financier was mot seri-
ously'' wounded. but there was a well
defined belief the report was designed
to allay fears while the stock market
was open
After DR.. w. H. Seabriski dressed
Morgan's wound, Dr. ]. w. Markoe, a
specialist Of New York, was sum-
moned. After an examination DR..
Markoe announced the wound was
not serious and that no danger exist
ed except from infection.
Morgan's assailant is being held for
further questioning although officials
and physicians said they were con-
vnced his apparent weakness was not
merely a pose.
Telephone and telegraph messages
were sent to Ithaca. asking an effort
to aid in establishing the mans iden-
titN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03

NEW YORK. July s.-MOrgaR cali
ed his office by telephone from his
bedside. He conversed with W. Fl.
Porter. a member OF the firm and as
sured him the wound was trifTing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonlau has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper IN Oregon, east Of
Portland, ard over twice the circulation in
PendletOn o. any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-03

04AAAANAAAAAANA0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Bv II. T.. KREHBIEL.

The honor of being the national air Of
Italy belongs to a feeble piece of music called
the National March and Fanfare" composed
by q mediocrity named Gabetti; but the true
voice Of Italian patriotism is found in Carl
taldis Hymn" otherwise known as the war
Song Of the Alpine Huntsmen" ("Inno d.
Gpeyrd al CdccidtOri dele Alpi.") The in
st~umental march is no doubt played when
ever the King shows himself in public and on
all occasions and at all functions when ma
tional feelings receive official utterance; but
when the people clamored few months ago
for war against Austria they sang Garibaldis
song sang 1t because their thoughts and
feelings had reverted to those which had in
spired their fathers and grandfathers, who
rad played part in the epic poem which be-
came flesh in Giuseppe Garibaldi. 1t was
natural that this should have been so. Italian
minds are again filled with thought of a
riSOrgimentO, new and larger resurrection
Of their land and to realize new ambitions
Gsribaldian huntsmen are again ranging the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

swered the call, many of them helped across
the frontier by secret agents working for the
National Society. Large numbers were en-
rolled in the regular forces OF the army, and
in March and April, 1859, 5000 were enlisted
as a special command for Gsribaldi. They
were the Cacciatori. Among them were
many Austrian subjects who had egaded con-
scription Garibaldi was permitted to choose
his own officers, and he called to his side
some of his old fighting men, notably Medicl,
who had stood by his side on the pampas IN
South America; Nino Bixlo, Cosenz and Ardo-
MO. In the ranks were "the very pick of the first
families of Milan. They were, for the most
part. filled by Lombard students, artisans,
landlords, professional men and runaway
schoolbovs." Thus Trevelyan, who adds:
"Tbey had been selected from among their
fellows bv the devotion with which they had
risked and the energy with which they had
saved their lives among the Austrian watch
ers on the frontier, for each one had stolen
into Piedmont, crossing the mountains and
wadinc the rivers on st. Francis's horse wiz,
on FOOT. They were mostly men OF educa-
ton and of ideals. Their solid English com
rade Peard) was astOnished and touched TO
hear them round the camp fires entertain
each other with long Rotations OF Iasso'
Ariosto and Alferi. No youths ever went TO
battle with stronger HOll'c " tNHfN't'
They were fighting their way back as liberia
tors 70 the homes from which they had lately
aed like hunted criminals. They did not find
the words of Garibaldi's hymn too high-hown
Cor the occasion. They were to make their
country and to avenge at last the long cata-
logue of her martyrs"
The name of Korner was OF wide and GOOD
repute among the patriots Of Italy IN the mid
die Of the last century. In lSiS Manzoni had
published an ode entitled "Marzo, ISL which
bore the dedication ITO the illustrlous mem
orv of Theodore Korner, poet and soldier oil
German independence. killed at Leipsic. 1913.
name dear to all the peoples who night to
defend or 10 recover a fatherland." ManZonis
history was a trife faulty, FOR Korner was not
killed at Leipsic. but in a skirmish in Meek
lenburg two months before the Battle Of the
Nations was fought; but his ode was much
in the popuar mouth during the days Of agi-
tation. especially the stanza with which Ire
velvan heads the second chapter OF his book:
Oh eiornato del nostro riscatto!
Oh dolente per sempre colui
Che da lunge dial labbro d'altrui
Come un uomo straniero le udra,
Che a. suoi fgli narrandole un giorno,
Dovra idr sospirando; 10 non c'era;
Che la santa vittrice bandera
Salutata quel d non ara.
("Oh. days of our countrys ransoming!
Unhappy forever shall be he who shall like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
ROXBURY TO HOLD PAGEANT

and Betty More with their two children, left
Scotland, landed in New York City, sailed up
the Hudson River to the old Dutch village of
Catskill, and from there made their way
through the trackless forests to point near
the present site of Roxbury. Here in the
wilderness, inhabited only by redmen, in
spite of untold hardships, they made and
maintained a home for themselves. To-day
their descendants number over two thousand.
Some twenty-five years ago they organized
and began holding family reunions at Rox-
bury, n. Y. these reunions have grown in
magnitude and Importance with each recur-
renee until at this their quarter centenary
it has been decided 10 celebrate by portraying
the life of their ancestors in pageantry.
Mr. and Mrs. Finley j. Shepard will take
prominent parts in the pageant. In addition
to the historical parts, there will be a series
Of symbolic dances and allegorical pictures.
Among the latter the legend of Rip Van Win
kle will be symbolzed, and a tribute paid to
John Burroughs.
NJ. d. Owens and K. B. Craft, writers and
directors of the pageant, are being assisted
by Miss Margaret Maclaren Eager.
The music incidental to the different cpl
sodes and symbolisms will consist of choruses,
quartets and solos. During the Scotch cpl
ode Harry LADDERS kiltie band will appear,
and the Greenfield military band of Green
field, Mass, under the direction of Professor
Charles NJ Bickford, will play throughout the
performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

hordes.
Away from Italia! Begone, hated
stranger!
Too long hast thou tarried, thou curse
of our land!
The dwellings Of Italy house her sons and
her daughters,
Your huts you have reared by the Danube's
swift waters;
You have ravaged our fields, our bread you
have stolen,
But our children are ours, and ours shall
remain!
The Alps and two seas are our natural ward
ers,
Our chariots shall crush Appeninian borders;
No signs of old frontiers we'll leave TO con-
front u.s..
Over all shall our banners wave proudly
again.
Away from Italia! Begone, hated stran
Too long hast thou tarried, thou curse OF
our land!
Now, silent all yoices-ev'ry arm remain
ready,
Ev'ry face to the foe, ev'ry rank strong and
|. steady
Soon the stranger we'll hurl in mad rout o'er
the mountains
If we united in purpose and aim.
Not content may we be with rich treasures
retaken,
Our doors by the robbers ne'er again must be
shaken.
Throughout our lovd Italy but one are our
people,
And one are our cities though hundred in
name.
Away from ltalia Begone, hated ss-an-
ger!
Too long hast thou tarried, thou curse OF
our landl
On November 7, 1869, Victor Emmanuel
the first King Of Italy, entered his southern
capital with Garibadi seated in the carriage
beside him. Then Mercantini added two stan
zas to his hymn. The inspiration of triumph
seems to have been less potent than the call
TO arms less than two years before, and The
new verses are less stirring than The old:
but they deserve to be preserved if for NJ
other reason than because they embalm the
name of the great liberator in the hymn
which had helped him to victory:
Sc ancora DELI Alpi tentasser gil spaldi,