davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03
.OSTEOPATHS ARE
INCREASING IN
MEMBERS IN U. S.
PRESIDENT G. A. UPTON OF ST.
PAUL TELLS OF GROWTH
IN ADDRESS.

More Than 1000 Physicians Are Prac-
tlcing system and the Number Is
Increasing Dally-Lcgislativ Rec
OgnitlOn Has Been Obtained I'm
Every State in the Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03

Violet Coates. testified to the same
effect.
Thomas Corkery who appeared for
the tailor. attempted to prove that
the Polish woman, after donning the
garment, was holding it up to make
it appear short.
Il want the court to instruct this
woman to take her hands off the
skirt" he declared
The judge then asked the interpre-
ter to tell the woman to let the skirt
hang free.
4 believe everybody is honest in
this case, but | think I see what is
wrong" said the justice in deciding
the case should be dismissed. This
woman wore the skirt when it was
in style in Poland When she comes
to America and it is cut like the Am
erican style she does not like it This
case shows US that habit has great
deal to do with our likes and dis
likes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 3.-In his
annual address today c. A. Upton, Of
st. Paul president Of the American
osteophathic association pointed out
the growth Of the osteopathic school
Of healing. More than 1000 physiei-
ans are practicing osteopathic heal
Ing. he said, and the number is in.
creasing rapidly. He also called at.
tention to the fact that legislative
recognition has now been obtained for
osteopathy in every state in the union
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03

BERLIN. Aug. 2-The Norddeuts-
che Allegemeine Zeitung began The
publication this morning Of series
of documents purporting to be secret
Belgian diplomatic reports found in
Brussels by the Germans and describ-
ing international political situations
from the time Of the Moroccan crisis
until the beginning of the present
conflict. The purpose Of their pub
lication is to prove that Germany
maintained peaceful attitude
throughout this period.
Count Lalains. former Belgian
minister to Great Britain. and Baron
Greindl. minister to Germany. are
quoted as having reported in Febru-
AIRY. 1905. that British hostility to
Germany was caused by jealousy OF
the latter nation'4 commercial and
naval growth Lalaing is said 10 have
asserted that the British feared the
days of the naval supremacy we're
numbered.
statement attributed to Baron
Leghait writing under date OF Nav
Z. 1905. was that while King EDWARD
was in Paris he said the confidence
existing between Germany had dis
appeared and conditions were ike
those OF 20 years earlier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03
DROWNED AT PAsCo
Sinks and Does Not Reappear-BOdy
Is Recovered.

PASCo, Wash, July 30.-The many
Pasco people who went to the river
to bathe yesterday saw Charlie Hessa.
Japanese, drown. He was swim
ming about 50 feet from the shore,
when he suddenly turned in the wa
ter sank and did not reappear. Help
was summoned imediately and a boat
sent out Edward Custer. aged IS,
dlved to a depth Of about 12 feet and
brought the body to the surface. DR..
Elmore, who was bathing in the riv-
er, worked over the body. but was
unable TO revive the man.
The council is making arrange
ments to cooperate with the county
commissioners in improving Tenth
street TO connect with the road to the
Snake river ferry at Alnswoth The
work will be in charge of County En-
gineer Hamilton and Ralph Riggs,
who will have charge Of the city chain
gang while working on this piece OF
street improvement. II is the aim
Of the council to do the work with
city prisoners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03
Walk tuberculosis Cure.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Edith
Channel a young woman Of Kansas
City, reached San Francisco eomplet-
ing journey afoot begun in the Mis-
sour metropolis February 9
According to the physician in charge
Of the tuberculosis booth in the Palace
Of Education at the Panama Pacific
Exposition. who made a thorough ex-
animation today. Miss Channel. who
left her home in the shade OF the
great white plague. is in perfect
health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03

or narcotic drugs Of any description.
A dose at bedtime brings relief NEXT
morning In an easy. natural mannr.
without gripping or other discomfort
Dr. Caldwell's syrup Pepsln Is sold
In drug stores for fifty cents q bottle
It has been on the maket for a quar-.
ter OF a century and IL today the
standard household remedy IN count
less homes throughout the country
A free trial bottle can be obtained by
writing to Or. W. -. Caldwell. fsl
Washington S., Monticello. IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03
WOMAN SUES TAILOR
WHO ALTERED HER SUIT

SPOKANE, Wash, July 30.-While
Julia Chruszez, a native of Poland.
testified Yesterday that L. Schmidt.
German tailor, ruined her wedding
skirt and tried to keep the remnants
after he had reduced it about half in
size. Justice S. c. Hyde held she had
not yet become accustomed to Am
erican STYLES and dismissed the suit.
The woman testified that she took
the wedding garment to the tailor and
asked him to make it up in an AM
erican style. She said that when she
got it home she found it was short
and that one OF the panels was turn
ed wrong
When she put on the skirt in court
she said that the tailor had changed
it since she had seen it last She sued
for SIS as she said the tailor had kept
"A portion of the broadcloth
Mr., Schmidt testified that the skirt
was perfect fit, and said that he
only saved a fifth Of the goods when
he changed the style from Polish to
American He said he offered to re
turn the goods His assistant, Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03

the county is rapidly developing and
citizens are greatly in need Of more
efficient services. there has been no
change for 20 years. AT the present
time a mixed train, consisting OF
freight cars. baggage car and passen-
ger coach, leaves Heppner at a. M.
and leaves Heppner Junction on the
return trip at .. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03
COMPLAINT AGAINST
HEPPNER TRAIN SERVICE

SALEM Ore. July 80 DIR. y. ].
Perry Conder has filed a complaint
with the public service committee
against the Oregon Washington Rail-
road 4 Navigation company. alleging
that the train service on the Hepp-
ner-Heppner Junction branch is in.
adequate unreasonable and unjustly
discriminatory. He asserts that while
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

$3.50 A parcel Of land on Water
street. title descriptive.
Chattel Mortgage.
Carl Lindgren to Geo. F. Lambdin,
s425. Two mares and / horse.
Chandler and Willard to Willard
Com. Co, sS0s5.4O on IS head Of
steers and stays.
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by L. H. Will
lard and J. w. Chandler to Willard
Commission Co, June Is, 1915, IN
SO head Of cattle is paid and released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03

PLENTY OF EN- running came the
reply from one OF the fishermen, who
was a railroad conductor with a day
off. but not darn one OF EN- is maxi
ing any local stops"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03

viii Act Together.
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-The uni !
ted States has decided to ask the CO.
operation Of South and central AM
erica in the next step to restore peace
to Mexico. The ambassadors from
Argentina. Brazil and Chile and the
ministers from Bolivia, Uruguay and
Guatemala, have been azEed to con-
fer with Secretary Lansing mere
Thursday
This announcement was made at
the state department.
"On Thursday afternoon there willl
be an informal conference at thel
state department to consider the
Mexican situation. Those taking Tart
In the conference will be the ambas-
sadors from Brazil. Argentina and
Chile. and the three ranking minis
ters of the American republics,
namely, those of Bolivia, Urugual and
Guatemala AS to the details which
will be considered, nothing can he
said at the present time as the con
ference viii be entirely cOnfld aull.
Trend May BE Military.
While the state department char
acterized the coming conference as
an informal one, the sentimnt has
been growing among American Of
ficials that the next step in the Mex
lean situation should be one which
would meet the approval of the
world and should be taken in con-
cert with the nations Of Central and
South America, even If in the last
event the trend should be toward mil
itary action.
The three ambassadors were medi-
ators in the Niagara conference in
the summer of 1914. The three min
isters are. in point Of seniority at
the head of the Central American
legation corps. Action in concert
with the Central and South AmeTi-
cans would he in line with President
Wilson's plan for a closer relation
ship between the United States and
those countries and is planned to show
that the United states considers the
Mexican question the common cause
of the Pan-Ameriean group and that
this government entertains no idea
Of territorial aggression but is acting
solely as Mexico's nearest powerful
friend and nelghbor
Wilson Long Cherlshes plan.
Those in closest touch with the
Mexican question have been aware
for some time that the views Of the
Pan-Americans were being taken into
consideration, and on various occa-
sons have seen in the presidents ut
terances evidences to that effct. Some
Of the closest observers of the Mexi-
can situation as long ago as last
March professed TO see the presl-
dents plan for Pan-American coop
GRAFTON when he delivered an address
on the Argentine battleship Moreno
and said
Il feel that am speaking the sem
timents Of my fellow countrymen
when | say that there is growing
warmth of affection as well as un-
| derstanding for the countries Of the
great American hemisphere, which
we are coming daily to understand
| and which are. / hope, daily coming
to understand us better and to which
we are drawn by feeling as well as
interest-by the desire to be COM
rades in some common understand
ing for humanity as well as neigh
| bors
81 want to express my feeling as
president of the United States that
we are rapidly approaching a day
when Americans will draw together
as they never have drawn together
before. and that it will be union
not of political ties but Of under
standing and of mutual helpfulness, =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03
Mortgage.

Simeon P. Hutchison to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co. $1,000. The NE
Ia Of sec II, T. / ~, r. 32 E.. w
NJ.
]. A. Bradley ct ux, to L. NJ.
Vanderwater, $4,000 Lots 23. %, 81
2S, in Grand View Orchard Tracts.
Simeon P Hutchinson to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co., 5000. The Sc
IA of sec. s T. l n. r. 32, f. W NJ
A. W. Nye to Lima H. Sturgis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03
NOTHING LOCAL.

Amy fish running?" asked the man
in the motor boat as he approached
the place where group Of men with
rods and lines were sitting in silence
waiting for results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-03
CO. OPERATION WILL
Be ASKED OF SOUTH
AMERICA IN MEXICO
HELP ASKED TO RESTORE
PEACE IN REVOLUTIONARY
STRICKEN NATION.

Conference VIII BE Held Thursday
Officials Believe Action VIII salts
fy the Entire WOrId--F'Orcible Ac-
ton Is POssible-Latln Countries
Will Act Together.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04
HEAVILY Il


Those not killed or wounded were
taken prisoners.
ConstantinopIe, via Berlin and
London.-That Persian and Bulga-
rian volunteers are operating. with
the Turkish army was announced at
army headquarters today. Accord
ing to the war Office these volunteers
already have been responsible for
substantial Turkish victory in a Skin
mish northeast of Sautsch. In all Of
the fighting near Sarykamysh the
Turks claim signal successes against
the Russians.
Russian cruisers again have failed
in an attempt to land marines at
Jaffa. They were driven off by the
fire of the land batteries and several
of their cutters demolished.
Amsterdam.-French aViators suc-
ceeded in bombarding Etterbeek, Ger
man aviation station just outside Of
Brussels. Destroyed dirigible shed
in course of construction there. Killed
several German soldiers.
Paris. - TorrentiaI rains which
have resulted in floods have placed
hostilities almost at a standstiIl, with
the exception of the right wing.
Until the weather changes there
can be no general resumption Of the
fighting. Both sides are utilizing the
lul to bring up reinforcements to
threatened positions.
In the Vosges and in upper Alsace
the fighting continues, with the
French making slow but steady
gains.
Vienna.-That the Russian inva-
sion of Hungary is checked at least
temporarily. is the view Of the mill
tary experts at headquarters. They
declare that although the Russians
penetrated the Carpathians at four
points they have been checked with
heavy losses at the first line of the
Hungarian defenses.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-04


German and French headquarters
agree that the one feature standing
out in the western theater of war to-
day is the fiercely contested fighting
in the Alsace region, with Steinbach
as the chief prize. For nearly week
the results at this point have been on
a seesaw nature. First one side, then
the other would hold it, and today
it is still an unwon prize with the bat
tie in progress. Both sides are bring
ing up new forcres, while those on
the ground continue their fighting,
which at times is of the hand-to-hand
variety.
Paris.-The French continue to
make slow but certain gains in Upper
Alsace and the chief fighting of the
entire campaign in the western the
alter of war is today in the "lost PROV
inces." Fighting is in progress all
along the line from Cerney, ten miles
west of Mulhausen, to point well to
the east of Steinbach.
The Germans attempted a counter
attack against the French lines west
of Cerney but, according to today's
official announcement, the offensive
was checked and the enemy repUlsed.
Petrograd.-The Germans are try
ing to force the passage of the Bzura
river and are sacrificing men by the
hundreds in the attempt. Night as
saults are the rule, but up to the pres
ent time they have failed at every
point.
The most severe fighting has been
in the neighborhOod of Kozloff and
Biskoupi where, under cover of dark |
ness, the Germans Saturday night |
showed pontoOn bridges over the river
and started across. Word of the
movement had reached the Russian |
commander, who was in readiness.
Not until the last man of the expe-
dition had landed did the Russians
act. Then; while the Germans were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
Rasp Bros.
Douglas 1879

BARGAINS FOR TODAY,
Two houses. lot 76xi3; sewer, city
water; rents for 500 year; a little run
down; worth Sl.SoO-bargara price at 500.
one acre, close 20 car. large lots--tWo
corners--worth 81 6o-bargafn price. 500
A B-room house. nearly new, close 70
schools and car. cost $1,000 TO build; Will
cell on easy terms for u.A0
LJovGREN a MoRBARTY
s2s Bee Bldg. Doug. SS41-s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
REAL EsTATE-MIsCELLANEoUs

REAL ESIAIhr ~ ? . = 10 = ~ 70
500 CASH, BALANCE MOS lilly.
and pay for IL like rent It's clear ot
encumbrauce. and the owner viii help
you get a start. Come In or call Us up
PAYNE INVESTMENT Co,
Douglas t7Sl. Ware Block.-
MUST have ISL to take care Of interest
on loan or lose my 5-room bungalow,
all modern VIII sacrifice hat my
ance easy. Address at once q ~. Omaha
Bee.H
DOWNTOWN S-room cottage, all modern;
cor, bet Farnam and Leavenworth
cars. To close estate. s3.l50. Rent 500 20
$500 500 Paxton BIZ. Call to 70 or ~ 70 4.
NEARLY new broom bungalow on Flor
ence Blvd. VIII trade equity for two
good secondhand cars, Omaha Realty
Co, 800 Paxton Block
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
Biggest Bargains
in BerniS Park

81 750-A j-room cottage. all modern,
large lot. facing on Lafayette Ave. Blvd.
SEQ cash wilt handle.
S3sO0-Seven rooms two-story. all mod
ern, with fireplace, south front on Myrtle
Ave, half block from 32d 81. car line
Excellent value and easy terms can be
arranged.
"a, 756-Beautiful stucco house, new and
never occupied. Large living room ar
rangement, dining room with south ex-
posture; completes kitchen with built-in
cupboards and kitchen cabinet; three
very pleasant bedrooms; plenty OF win
dows and exceptionally large closet
space; full east front lot, very slightly.
Price reduced for quick sale, $500 cash
will handle.
IS, 5oo-Very attractive bungalow at 1925
Myrtle Ave, corner lot, block from car
line, paving eli paid; rooms and bath
on first floor; rooms. on second. The
arrangement, finish and construction are
OF the hest The house cost 800 to
build and the lot cost 81 500; Special rea-
son for quick sale and the price sac
rificed accordingly. Terms to suit.
Glover & Spain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE
BUNGALOW

243I CAMDEN AVE.
Nicely arranged rooms. strictly mod
ern, large living room, south front, deco
rated; has screens. also storm doors and
windows; surrounded by pretty new
homes Occupied and for sale by owner.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
RaSp Bros.


1oe Mccsgue Bids. Phone Douglas 1881
Unimproved North
Close to Miller Park. fifty-foot south
front lot on Stone Avenue. running
through TO Kansas Avenue. between 30th
and 31st Streets. number of new
homes have gone up In this neighbor-
hood recently Convenient to car line.
VIII sell on terms. Price 5000.
South
50 foot east front. on 2Sth street between
Hickory and Shirley Streets. This is a
very pretty lot, with q number OF line
trees. Neighborhood Is very good and
surrounding houses nice. Is close to Han
soon Park, Park school ana car line.
Price $3.50.
Alfred G. Kennedy Co.
Tel. d. 722. 200 LIST Nat Blk. BIdg.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
BrlCk and StuCCO
Excellent Value
West, $4,000

seyen-room house. exceptionally well
built, ideal arrangement with oak
throughout the first floor, mahogany ana
enamM on the second floor. with tile
vestibule and bath, laundry chute, built
in BOOKCASES; dandy homo; WORTHY the
money Might consider vacant lot rs
part payment. First time offered at this
price Former price $3.50. This is a new
house; never occupied. Full south front
Inf ~. opod afrcaf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-16
GROOM HOUSE

Nearly new, all modern, S4Oe Burt St., will
be sod at a sacrifice For full particulars
inquire ]. /. Woodland, Tel. Doug. S504 or
Walnut 1874
BEAUTIFUL 7-room house, 2-etory
frame; large living room, vestibule,
coat closet bookcase, beam ceiling: the
dining room has plate rail end panneling,
buffet, oak finish downstairs; second floor
has bedrooms, sun room, bath room
with clothes chute; stairway to attic.
Located at 310 Nicholas ST. Call owner.
Harvey SqgR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
]. S. PREcEDtNTS IN
CIVIL WAR FOLLOWED
nrftish Reply to Protest Against ORDERS
I'm CouncfI to he Published
wednesday.

Washington. D. c., July 3s.-0reat
Britain's reply TO the American note OF
March 30 protesting against enforce
msnt of the orders in council which re-
strict neutral commerce was received
hsre today 1t holds that the orders
are within international law. although
they may involve a new application of
principles. and argues that II Is proper
70 await judicial Interpretation.
The new note. in the most coArfeous
language. holds that Great Brisaints ac-
ton IL justified by decisions of the
United States Supreme Court IN cases
arising during the Civil War.
Any differences with the United
States over what 10 termed the new
application of principles are held to be
proper for submission to judicial set
Element.
Secretary Lansing today announced
receipt Of the note. but made no an
nouncsment OF it's contents. 1t will be
forwarded to President Wilson at the
summer white House at Cornish. N. II.
and will be given out In Washington
for publication In morning papers Wed
nesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
RUSSELL WALKER IS
! INDICTED FOR MURDER
Grand Jury Hands In True BIN,
Charging Him With killing
His Father.
BAMED IN THE SUM OF $1,000
GRANDMOTHER Of Accused Summoned
to Appear, But Is Declared Both
Mentally and Physically Unable TO
Testify by Physicians.

Sitting several hours yesterday the
special grand Jury In Hastings Court
handed in seven true bills of indict-
ment, one Of them charging Russell
e. T. Walker with the murder Of his
father. Armistead walker, on the
night OF June 90.
Walker was bailed in the sum of
$4,000 for his appearance the Sec
ond day OF the October term of court,
Hastings Court being In recess dur
ing August ana September. His
mother furnished the bond.
Twenty-sfx witnesses were exam
fined by the grand jury. Among those
summoned was the grandmother OF
the accused negro, Elizabeth Mitchell.
Examination by physicians showed
she was In no condition to appear In
court. She was accordingly excused.
Maggie walker. mother of the ac-
cused, was one of the witnesses.
Others were Coroner Taylor. Detec-
tive Wiltshire and the following. who
had not heretofore been mentioned
In connection with the case Leslie
West. 1911 North Second Street:
Mrs. Lille d. Sawyer. 10s East Leigh
Street: the Rev. J. A. Bowler. liz
East Leigh Street: "Bootsie" Scott,
1918 ST. John Street; Martial walker,
'lfs West Duval Street
At preliminary hearing in Police
Court last week Walker was acquitted
Of the charge of murder. Justice
Crutck ield was satisfied from the
evidence then produced that the
shooting was accidental.
Other indictments returned were:
Robert Curiiiay, assaultfng Hender-
son Epps on July -.
Hattie Booker. stealing two rings.
valued at $i70. belonging to J. d.
Ewell
Nellie Croxton. atlas Nellie Wat
kins, stealing watch and chain. val
ued at $ss. belonging to Henry Jor-
dan.
Henry Ebon. shooting and killing
Frank Phillips. July II.
Fleming White and Preston Smith.
robbing r. L. Kelly OF IS.
Lena Smith. robbing John winston
Of IS.
These cases will be set for hear
ing at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
SERGEANT,
WEARS PROMOTED

BY unanimous vote First Sergeant
G. w. weaks was last night elected
to the position OF second lieutenant Of
Company II. Fourth Virginia Regt-
ment. ut a meeting IN the military or
Eanisation's headquarters in Highland
Springs.
Sergeant Weaks has been member
OF thu Highland Springs company
since II was organised, nearly two
years ago. and while serving an n non
commissioned officer he made an en-
viabie record. Sergeant weaks IL
thoroughly familiar with military tao
tics. and II fully capable Of hliing the
once Of lieutenant He will be given
his commission AZ soon N the election
10 reported to AdJutant-0eneral Sale.
He win assume his new duties At once.
Harry Hardy. who has also made .
good record with Company II, was
elected to nil the position Of FIRST SER
geant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-27
DEATH CAME TO
MRS. BOIE ON TRIP

From the horne OF Mrs W. p. Italia
ABrro. of 352s Kensingston Avenue.
last night II was learned that no III :
neral arrangements had been made for
the burial OF the body Of Mrs. Mary
WAGNER Boie. slater OF William Wag-
erer. Of Richmond. Mrs Boie died last
Thursday In Yellowstone Park, wyo.
ming. The body IL on the way to Rich
mond. and 10 expected to arrive this
afternoon
Mrs. Boie. who was one OF the chief
buyers for the Cohen Company. was
on her way TO the Panama Pacific Elk
position on her annual vacation. when
she left home she was In good health.
and her friends here are unable to un-
derssand the cause Of her demise.
Mrs Boie was well known here and
had many friends. Many inquiries
have been made Mt the home of Mrs.
Taiiaferro. hut little Information could
be given. MIRA, Boie's relatives here
have tried to get a message from
companions who were with her. but
have received but one reply, on Sun
day