davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
Professor is Arrested.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Jan. 29.-
William Allen, professor OF anatomy
at the University Of Minnesota, was
arrested for killing Carl Nyrall. while
the latter was attempting to enter
Aliens home. The police say Nyrall
was intoxicated and didn't know what
he was doing. Allen professed no re.
eret saying The man who attempts
to enter anothers home may expect
TO be taken for a burglar and must
take the consequences"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30

Chairman Frank ?. Walsh of the
Industrial Relations Commission,
which has begun an inquiry into the
huge Rockefeller Carnegie and Sage
Foundations. has just made a radical
speech IN which he attacked aggrega.
tions OF wealth. He insisted that coal
lands OF the west had been stolen by
corporations and should be returned
to the people. The tenor OF his talk
indicated that he would use all his
influence in the commission TO have
II decide the big foundations should
be dissolved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30

This is in part what Mr.. Walsh
said in his speech:
Even without changes in the laws
as they are today we can do much
to solve the problem OF unemploy-
ment and the kindred problems that
go with It. We can, for instance,
take back for the people vast fortunes
that have been embezzled from the
people / mean the fortunes taken
from coal lands Illegally filed upon
in the west. A thief never gets a
true title.
"Is there any person who will not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
BRING PHILIPPINE
PRODUCT TO EXPOSITION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s.-Chas
r. Morales. representing the prov
inces of Minandano and Sulo OF the
hilippipe islands. has just arrived
here with 500 cases of exhibits for
the Panama Pacific international ex-
POSITION. These include the best col
lectors of pearls ever sent from the
Pacific pearl fishing regions, repre-
'scntations of the forestry mining and
agriculture of the islands and dis.
plays of the arts and domestic sci
ence. They will be Installed immedi.
s;ely in the Philippine pavilion and
Ia the exhibit palaces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
WOOD FOR THE POOR
GATHERED IN PARKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--A new
method of supplying the poor in Long
Island City with fuel during the cold
snap has been devised by Park Com
missioner John f. Weier. who has no
titled DR.. John J. Kindred, chairman
of the Long Island City Relief associ-
alton that he will have the dead
branches trimmed from the trees col
lected and given out for firewood.
Gangs of workmen from the park de-
partment will trim the hundreds of
trees in Long Island City and Astoria
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30

challenge 100000, 900 foundation,
exempt from taxation and to be used
in a way the people as a whole do
not dominate? There are 100000
900 now invested in these founda-
tions, and there are no limitations on
those funds Suppose al of these
foundations should concentrate their
resources in the securities Of one in
dustry where the toilers were making
a fight for democratic control? They
could crush down the defenses OF tho
fight for Industrial justice. They
bring the great necessities Of life un-
der their control"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
"THE PIT is rAsTDIE FILM.
Wilton LacINaye To Appear in Cele
brated Wall-Street Play Sunday.

ph"tCu NMl-StFNcl fhy Sununl.
! Wilton Lackaye, the great actor
supported by Gail Kane. comes to
the Pastime theater for an engage
ment of two days in "The Pit" a
five-act photo-play production OF
Frank Norris novel and play OF the
same title. William A. Brady is re-
sponsible for the film production. Mr..
Brady also produced the play in
which Mr.. Lackaye starred for sew
eral seasons with great success.
''The Pit" is story founded on the
desperate attempt of a daring spec
ulator several years ago to corner
wheat in Chicago. Curtis Jadwin. in
this play, gets his" in the way OF
moral teaching with unmistakable en-
phasis. He is we'll placed in the
world. Chicago's smart set ranks
him as one of her own. He wins a
young and beautiful girl with money
and they start married life equipped
with youth, bank rolls, social posi-
ton, good health and good looks, in
fact everything save contentment, So
far at least as the man is concerned.
Jadwin is smitten with the gamb-
ling fever. Wheat is his medium.
During his career in The Pit" he
neglects his wife. who is pursued by
another man with the gift Of music
and endearing phrases. Jadwin's
gains alternate with his losses and fl
nally he resolves to round off his ca
reer by cornerlng wheat and making
his fortune. But in a great scene
he is beaten by opposing cohorts who
combine against him.
The wheat pit scene is said to be
the most wonderful ever produced in
a photo-play. In it are more than
500 persons, among whom are real
brokers and workers. 1t is most sen.
sational and is the talk of the motion
picture world. Mr. Lackaye is sup.
ported by an unusually strong cast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
Local Playhouses
WHAT the Press Agent Hes to
Say Of Present and Coming
hth actions - - - -

Maurice Costello in vitagraph two
part drama. "The Plot"
Farewell story of "The Beloved Ad
Venturer Romance.p with Arthur
Johnson and Lottie Brisco, "In Port
o. Dreams"
kalem mirthful comedy, Love
OIL and Grease" with Ruth Roland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
When the Manufacturers
Beat the Bushes

q In hunting they frequently send
natives into the bush to drivethe game
into the open.
q This suggests an advertisingpar-
allel
q When the manufacturer adver-
tises his product in this newspaper he
is beating the bushes.
q He is creating customers who
want his goods.
q They are ready to buy.
q Wise dealers back up the newspaper ad-
vertising by showing the goods and getting the
benefit of the extra business
q The customers that are attracted by the
manufacturers advertising are likely to remain
as permanent patrons of the store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30

TAILMAN DRUG CONPANY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30
NO Use TO Try and
Near 01E yOur cold
! VII wear you
c. Instead.
aozs2nds keep On suffering
{ Orsi,s and Colds through
/ egisct aad delay.

Nh- ~,5ke yourself an easy prey to
s,-s0us aiIueats and epidemics as the
reS1l. Of q neglected Cold? Coughs
c1d Colds sap your strength and Vi
talty unless checked in the early
sta-es. u. Kings New Discovery Is
vheI yol need-the first dose helps.
Dorr head clears up, you breathe
: realy and you feel so much better.
Lay Soc bottle to-day and start tax
i-.S at once.
Mrs. David Moore, Saginaw, Ala,
v7ltcs: "Ay husband had a Cough
! r fifteen years and tried q number
Il c.nsr remedies without success, a
f-In.a t5tt!e Of Dr. Kings New Dis
~,1Yery pave relief, and after taking
-c-al Dcttlcs WIS sound and well"
LxcallaIt for Children's Coughs.
leJ A-s Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
is so pleasant. Trial bottle r.ailed
g. ressiTt cf le il stamps
For laxative use Dr. Kings New
Fills. Mid, cont gripa.
q 4 Z. BUCKLEl; & CO.
e- orlL Bread y7cei Philadelphia, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-30

Richard Haeffner, two and a half
years old, at top. and James, aged
four, the two deserted kiddies who are
now under the care of the Children's
Society in New York Below is
George Frederick Haeffner who has
pleaded guilty to a charge of aban-
doning his four children.
NEW YORK. Jan 2s.-That Dist
rict Attorney Perkins plans to prose-
cute George Frederick Haeffner. the
ydhng unemployed house painter, and
his wife, jeanette. on a more serious
charge than that of abandonment has
been learned. The Haeffners have
confessed that, driven desperate by
their poverty and the inability of
Haeffner to secure employment. they
abandoned their four children, rang
ing in age from two months to four
years, so that they might be found
by more fortunate people who would
feed them. The fact that the IS
months old baby Earl, whom Haeffner
left in a cold hallway on the night OF
December 5. died of pneumonia con-
tracted in the hall may be made the
basis OF District Attorney Perkins
plea for an indictment on a more
serious charge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29
IT'S PROPER

to place forks in order of use, the
first one to be used being furthest
from the plate. .... i
to break salads with the fork, using
a bit of bread or wafer if necessary
to keep the salad from slipping.
Never cut salads with knife.
TO use spoons for stirring and to-
test the temperature of beverages,
but not to sip tea or coffee. e..
to seat yourself from the left side
of a dining chair and arise from the
same side. Allow the chair to re-
main where it stands when you have
arisen from it.
to place chairs around the dining
table so the front edge of the chair
will be on line with the lower edge OF
tablecloth,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29
WHEN. SHE SKATES SHE DRESSES FOR THE
PART, AND SHE'S CUTE, TOO!
BY BETTY BROWN

If she's a true sportswoman the
girl who skates will dress for action,
not for show. And these all-for-the-
sport-of it girls have charm all their
own that rivals the charm of the girl
in furs and velvet ......-s
This little miss was one of the IA
vorites at the Fashion on Ice in New
York. She's wearing athletic shoes,
low heeled and laced, short skirt in
black and white check, an orange
color sweater and cap to match, and
a comfortable scarf that matches her
skirt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-29
FOR THE WOMAN WHO is FOND
OF FUR t..

The muskrat is digging his winter
quarters deep and he's storing his
underground fiat well with forage.
This isn't a fashion note, Dear.
Madame, but if you have invested in
a coat that's all bound round in fur,
take comfort! When the muskrat
digs king winter reigns long and
hard ...~
There'u be need of the, high fur
"chokers" and the muff-cuffs before
the muskrat sees daylight again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

Bryan today. I'VE shall get all the in
formation we can
The United States government will
today direct Ambassador Gerard to
make inquiry of the German govern
ment Of it's reports Of the sinking OF
the Lusitania.
Gerard to Make Inquiry.
The ambassador will be instructed to
make his inquiry as the basis for
whatever steps may eventually be
taken.
Officials said the situation is very
grave.
The usual course would be for Am
bassador Gerard to usk the German
foreign office and the German ad-
miralty Informally for the reports they
have received from The German sub
marine. That would be apart from an
explanation to be asked from Germany
later as to the reason and purpose Of
her act.
Overshadows All.
Officials at the state department
prepared instructions for Ambassador
Gerard which will be brief.
Officials everywhere, sDaring in their
comment, realized that 4 word from
the high officials In the government
might have weight with public opinion.
Other international developments were
completely overshadowad. The annexa-
tion of Belgium by Germany was hard
ly commented on.
The far eastern crisis was almost
totally eclipsed and was hardly COM
mented on.
Gardner Rolls White House.
Representative Gardner, while at the
White House today getting permission
for some constituents to visit the
parlors OF the mansion, issued a state
ment urging President Wilson to deal
firmly with Germany. and giving his
ideas of what Colonel Roosevelt would
do. Secretary Tumulty later issued a
statement saying the administration
resented the representative using the
White House to air his views.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
Sinking of Lusitania Causes
Great Declines on New
York Exchange.
OPENING PRICES
EXTREMELY LOWER
Breaks Of From 2 to 5 Points Below
Last Nights Close in Many Leading
stoeks-rorrent Of Selling Orders
Sweeps Market and Transactions in
First Few Minutes Reach Almost
Record Volume.

New York. May s.-Stocks broke
with extreme violence at the opening
of the market today. The entire list
was adversely affected by over night
development relative to the sinking Of
the Lusitania. Opening prices were
from to 5 points below last nights
close. Fifteen thousand shares Of
United, States Steel were offered in
one lot.
Wall street began the day in solemn
and thoughtful mood. Over night de-
velopments in connection with the
sinking of the Lusitania, much worse
than reported yesterday, were re-
flected in Wall street an hour before
the stock market opened. The thoughts
Of many leaders Of finance turned to
Washington.
Bankers ard veteran hrnkars who
have been accustomed to remain away
from the financial district at the week.
end were down town early. Officers
lockers.
Torrent Of Selling Orders.
A torrent of selling orders was un-
lOOSeu WNon IuO SOIl6 Idt. 11dAS-
continental and English shares were
among the weakest issues. Bethlehem
steel, q so-called war speciality. fell a
fraction on the first Offering. then
dropped s points from last nights
close. United States Steel was offered
in one block Of $4,000 shares at So
against 52h. against last nights close
Of 54Aa.
Westinghouse Electric opened with
5000 shares at 80 to s5 against yes
terday's close Of 90. Studebaker de-
clined points. Reading. Goodrich.
Baldwin Locomotive and American Car
fell to 5 points and Coppers from 2 to
3,a points.
Trading 'Extrsmsly Active.
Trading was. extremely active and
the floor was thronged. The only stock
of any Importance to show even light
gain was Baltimore and Ohio. but 1t
soon reacted.
On the hooroff the exchange the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
q Torpedo;pg Of Liner
Hailed as Triumph
by German, Many

London, May s.-The following
has been received from Copen-
hagen: German newspapers hail
the successful torpedoing Of the
Lusitania as new triumph for
Germany's naval policy.
The Exchange Telegram Com
pany has received dispatch from
Berlin, which reads:
Hundreds Of kilograms Of con-
graduation are being sent to Ad-
miral Tirpitz, the minister Of
marine, on the sinking of the Lusi-
tania, which is considered an en-
swer of the Germans for the de-
struction Of the German squadron
of the Falkland Islands"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

scene before the opening was one of
suppressed excitement. A very large
percentage of the 1,100 members
gathered on the floor early. The visit
ors gallery was crowded, many of the
spectators being women.
Trade Of Unsurpassed Volume.
During the first quarter of an hour
trading was at the rate of more than
100000 shares an hour. an almost un-
equalled volume. In that period 15S, 100
shares were sold.
Nearly 100000 shares changed hands
during the first hour.
Recoyeries more or less complete
were recorded before the expiration Of
that period. indicating the substantial
character OF the buying. The market
became more normal as prices under
went readjustment and trading dimin-
ished in volume toward II o'clock. At
that time the selling movement seemed
to have lost it's force.
Bear pressure was mildly effective
in later dealings. the list recedinG
about a point from the best prices.
There was every indications that the
banks and the stock exchange were
in thorough accord and in control of
the situation.
Insurance Of S7,500, 900.
Insurance on the Lusitania, 1t was
said today, amounted to $3.50 900. The
vessel was valued, In round figures, at
SIC, ,0O0, 900. The woctn Of the cargo
she carried was reckoned today at
$735,0Oo.
On the amount Of insurance carried,
it Is understood, the line paid prem
ium of per cent and special war
premium Of " per cent for each trip.
It was understood one-third was car
ried in France, the remainder being
carried by Lloyds and other under
writer's. About one-half the cargo In :
surance was written by local under
writer's.
The theory that the liner was too
speedy to be caught by d torpedo re-
duced the insurance rate.
Carried Ammunition.
The liner carried $50 bags of mail.
On her manifest her largest single
item was listed as cartridges and am
munition, 142 cases, $l52 400. The cases
were consigned to London.
There was frequent mention during
the day of the fact that the adver-
tisement placed by the German en-
bassy In New York papers had reap
peared in the newspapers today.
Simultaneously with .he temperance
Of this advertisement the Lusitania' s
name was stricken from the list of the
Cunard line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
MURDER, SAY SHIP OWNERS.
Cunard Line Officials Express Sorrow
Over Tragedy.

Liverpool, May 5. Alfred 6ooth,
manager director of the Cunard
Steamship Company. made the follow
ing statement today:
II desire to send my heartfelt SYM
pathy wherein all the Cunard direc-
tors and manager join, to relatives and
friends Of the American passengers
murdered by the German submarine.
IT am certain the whole civilized
world Is as one in the grief and sorrow
and in loathing for this treAcheroua
attack on innocent lives, so many Of
whom were women and children"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
Sharp Break in Wheat.

Chicago, May 8.--A break of more
than 5 cents bushel In the wheat
market today was charged to the sink
ing Of the Lusitania. July wheat sold
down today to below 1925
It was said a large number Of British
freight steamers to sail from the
United States had been stopped tempo
rarily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

probably light fros, = ,r,n and west
portion tonight.
r.,.araph ! >~.:
More ~ 1900 Dead in 1.usitanis
Dis, Nar.
Ship Torpedoed Without Warning.
No Chance Given Passengers.
Many American Notables Lost.
Survivors Taken to Queenstown.
Americans Urged to Keep Cool.
Break in Stocks Results.
Germans Capture Libau, Russia.
PAGE TWO.
General News:
Details OF Lusitania' Sinking.
No Warning by Submarine.
List of First Cabin Passengers.
PAGES THREE. FIVE AND SEVEN
Iowa News:
State Banks Solid.
Insanity Hospitals Overlooking.
Only One Bid For Peterson Plant.
Deputy Postmasters to Meet.
University Coed Drowned.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
The Lusitania.
Needed--A Backbone VulcaniZer.
Are Paved Roads Expensive?
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Women to Inspect City Monday.
Hairraising Game Called in Thir-
teenth.
Father and Son" Banquet Success
Auto Trailer in Practical Use.
Marshalltown Twenty Five Years
Ago.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN. Z
Markets and General:
Wheat Traders Rush to Unload.
Corn Likewise Suffers.
Cattle and Hogs Steady.
Wilson to Push Philippines Bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

REAL FACTS NOT KNOWN
UNTIL THIS MORNING.

D Coineident with the Titanic dis
} astsr tho first news sent out a.
to the Lusitania and apparently
confirmed by tho company which
owned the ship was that those
} on board had been saved.
Il was not until nearly S o'clock
} Saturday morning, London time,
, that the facts were discovered
} and the appalling loss Of life
, known. Tho lusitania sank with
} In fifteen minutes and must have
been struck by two torpedoes
which themselves killed many on
board, and tho launching Of the
lifeboats was made impossible by
} tho listing Of the big ship to one
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

1t Is impossible to be precise upon
the subject Of the origin Of the Japan
5ese people. They may have come or
iginally from China or Malaysia, or
from any one of dozen other regions.
1t is certain that they are an ANAL
gamation Of several different races. but
SSs..o::a this ell ss gneasWnrk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
Keo Saves Americans LIE.

Sioux City, May s.-Dr. d. ". Moore.
Of Yankton. S. D.. on his way to Eng
land to enlist in the British hospital
corps, cabled the Journal that he saved
his life by clinging to key. He was
picked up by a patrol boat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
JOE TINKER INJURED.

Manager Of Chicago Whales, May Be
Out Of Game For All Time.
Chicago. May s.-Joe Tinker, man
ager OF the Chicago Federal League
team, has sustained a rupture in his
right side and will be out Of the game
as a player for a month II i.ot for life.
according to dispatch from Newark.
N. J.. The injury was sustained In
Sestera:y,s game. - ~ y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08
GERMANS CAPTURE
LIBAU, RUSSIA
Berlin Announces Important City Near
Border Has Been Taksn-Leno De-
sired in Order to Menace communi-
cation With Petrograd.

Border Has Been Taksn-long De-
sired in Order to Menace communi-
cation With Pstrograd.
Berlin. via London. May s.-Official
announcement was made at the Ger
man war office today that the city of
Libau, in the province Of Courland.
Russia, has been captured by the Ger
mans. 2
In the capture of Libau, the Germana
have gained one Of their most desired
ends. It will permit them to harrasa
communication with Petrograd. It ID
about seventy five miles along the sea.
port and industrial center .
The text Of the communication fol-
lows:
ION the greater part Of the front
there were yesterday the usual artil-
lery duels, principally at Ypres, north
of Arras, in the Argonne, and In the
hills of the Meuse, increased in
violence from time to time.
"An infantry battle took place in the
Vosges. Only in this section did the
French attack our positions. At Steen-
brouck on both sides Of the valley Of
the river Secht, they attacked after a
preliminary fire of the artillery. All
these attacks resulted in failure.
"1n the eastern theater of the war,
the troops we sent against Libau took
possession Of this town yesterday.
Fifteen hundred prisoners were taken.
TN the southeast: The pursuit of
the defeated enemy by the army under
General Macnenzen and silcil. troops OF
our allies as Joined our army. con-
tinued yesterday.
""The joint action of all parts Of the
army engaged in this advance led to
the cutting of Of not uncomfortable
Russian forces. Consequently the total
number Of prisoners taken in the Cali
clan arena since the end Of April
should so far have been increased to
10000 men. Thirty-eight cannon. in-
cluding nine heavy caliber, have been
taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-08

One frequent cause Of forest fires IL
those maliciously started by men who
expect to earn q few dollars by help
ing to fight the connagration they are
responsible for. These latter are usu-
ally started near the railroads these
companies generally get the credit for