davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

One Of the most unique and most
argely attended dances OF the wear
was the annual Firemens. Bali Thurs
day evening In the Ealge- Woodman
Han. The volunteer fire fighters
went to considerable effort to make
their entertainment typical in every
detail Coils Of hose had been en-.
twined about fire ladders and brass
nozzles were employed with other
ure-fighting apparatus to give a
novel effect American flags were
also used in the decorations Even
the dance numbers on the program
carried out the general idea. the
dance beginning with Too Much
smoke and ending with the recall. NJ
Nine pieces OF the United Orchestra
furnished splendid music for the oc-
easion which was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

cago to san Francisco as the crow
flies is 1850 miles.
OF the 5000 miles OF water voyage
l40O will be on fresh water and 1900
on the ocean. Captain Coalfleet Fig
ures on the trip taking as days.
The Florgyn is 1873 feet long an3
equipped with l50-horsepower en-
gine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

Moines at Sioux City and Topeka az
Wichita. The only weak spot in the
league was at Wichita. threatened
with loss OF its franchise. Denver
has lost several OF its former stars.
Sioux City and ST. Joseph were re-
garded as strong teams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

Mrs. Charles A. Cole was hostess
Yesterday afternoon to the ladies cf
the Luncheon Bridge club and the
session Of play following delightful
luncheon was very enjoyable one
Mrs, Cole also had as guest Mrs.
James Chipman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

Mrs, Fred Earl and Mrs. Clark E
nelson were hostesses Thursday ev-
ening at the home of the former on
Alta street to the ladies OF the Auc-
ton Bridge Club and their husbands
Honors were won by Mrs. Frank b..
Hayes and Henry w. Collins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

Daphne Circle enjoyed a most de-
lightful social Thursday night in hon
or Of the eighteenth anniversary Of
the Women OF Woodcraft. An excel
lent program was rendered, consist
ing OF the following:
Piano Seleetion-Absent ........
.........,.... John w. Metcalf
Irish Love Song. Margaret Venting
Miss Alma Scheer
Select Reading Mrs. Ella Beddon
Piano and Violin Duets
Flower end Fern ,.... Keiser
COquette ......... w. F. Taylor
Misses Maurice and Clara Mark.
Recitation, Good Night. Papa.
.......... Miss Gladys Simpson
Piano Selection-Argentine ....
................. Mrs. Carpenter
Recitation-The Telegram. Don't
................ Blanche Friedly
Recitation .... Merle Hampton
Piano Selection
Whisperings of Love. &C. Kinkel
Old Black Joe 80. Frederick Lewis
Blanche Friedly
Recitation.
Then all repaired to the dining room
where a sumptuous banquet was
spread The tables were beautifully
decorated. A large cake, containing
eighteen candles in the circle colors
served as centerpiece.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

quite a delegation OF Pendleton
Odd Fellows will go to Milton Mon
day by automobile to attend the cele-
oTation Of the ninety sixth anniver-
sary of the founding Of their order
A program of speaking and music
has been prepared by the Milton
ledge and basket dinner will be
served at noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

Mr. and Mrs, H. I. F. Eggers have
returned TO Pendleton after spending
several months in California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

Cards are out today announcing a
bridge party in the assembly room
q the Eastern Oregon State Hospit-
al on the evening Of May first with
Or and Mrs Wilson d. McNary ana
Dr. and Mrs. Augustus f. Tamiesie
Entertaining large number Of Pen
dleton friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24

DR.. and Mrs Thomas c. omart in
tend leaving the first Of the month
for their homestead in Malheur
county where the doctors brother is
now located. DR.. Omart intends
keeping his office in this city and
will return later to resume his prac-
tice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
NEW DUST CAPS 35c

Flowered crepe and organdie dust
caps trimmed with ribbons and val.
laces, attractive and serviceable.
Each 35e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
FINE SHEER WHITE GOODS

Such as voile, rice cloth, lace
cloth, organdie, crepe voile, box
loom crepe, etc. Especially ad-
opted to summer wear. Makes up
into beautiful waists and dresses; all
widths. The yard. 25c to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
$500 Trunk $3.50

No. D-15l4.
$26.50 Trunk S16.4O
This trunk is same as C-800 only two
inches longer.
No. D-1575.
S2750 Trunk $17.20
This trunk is like C-800 only 4
inches longer.
No. D-19S2
S17.OO Trunk $11.75
This trunk is made of the new fibre
with steel bindings and straps, very
slightly, strong and serviceable Price
only ---.----.-.--........,--....---...-. S11.75
No. D-15O7
$3.50 Veneer Trunk $9.S5
Sc inch, fibre bound, straps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-24
NEW NECKWEAR 35c
PHOENIX SILK HOSE.

Phoenix silk hose combine all the
desirable hosiery qualities, fit, style
and durability. A new shipment
including sand, putty batleship
grey, bronze, tan, black, white,
pink, light blue and lavender. The
pair ............................7 Use to $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
MAYBE SHE'LL GET ALL OF YOUR
TIP-NEVER CAN TELL

When you come forth from a gid
ed palace of song and dance and
cocktails tomorrow night and part
with a tenth of the cost of your hat
to the smiling girl with the ready
palm, you are supposed to feel as
sured that the young goddess who
handles the checks is getting al OF
your tip.
Gov. Dunno has signed the anti-tip
bill which prohibits "the house" to
grab off the tips taken by employees.
In past the hotels, restaurants and
theaters have made the girls and
boys cough up the most part of the
tips they took.
The hotels believe there is loop
hole in the law which will permit
them to continue taking tips if they
post a notice informing the public
that they are collecting percentage
of the tips.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
QUEEN DENIES STORY

Stockholm, June 30.-Queen Vic
toria authorized official denial of the
statement that while in Berlin recent
ly she declared she sympathized with
Germany and was willing to let the
whole world know it" Statement was
printed in Berliner Tageblatt and
caused queen much embarrassment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
FINE CLOTHES TEMPTED HER
NOW SHE'S ARRESTED

81 only earned 81 a week. My
folks are poor. l saw ladies with fine
clothes and wanted some like them"
This was the plea of Sybl Amundsen,
10 years old, as she was put in a de-
tective bureau cell yesterday.
Stevens advertised as the finest
ladies' wear store in the world-paid
the girl 81 week. She purchased
several pairs of 81 silk stockings at
Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co.'s place on
State St, and tried to charge it to the
account of Mrs Frederick Sathern,
949 LIE Claire av. Her arrest followed.
Il gave most of my 81 week to
my parents. With the remainder
paid my carfare and bought my
meals. l would see the finely dressed
women come into the store and l was.
jealous of them. 1 decided to dress
like them.
Il heard of women getting clothes
by representing themselves as wives
and daughters of wealthy customers
and did the same.
81 learned the names of three
wealthy customers or Stevens and
obtained clothes there by using their
names. Mr.. Sathern is a friend of
my family and he told of having a
charge account That's how l came
to get clothing under his name"
The department store will prose
cute
.-.' 1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
STRAW BOSS SOAKED $50

Another straw boss has been soak
ed a $50 fine because of the activity
of R. ]. Knight, chief of state labor
agency inspection. VIM. Valcheff
hired men for the Ill: Gas Co. for
work at La Grange. AS foreman he
collected SIS to So from their salaries.
Judge GoodnoW imposed the fine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30

ton. To force Penn road to elevate
first.
Fred Zesch, 1920 Kimbark aV., po-
fceman, hurt Auto turned turtle.
Or. J. B. Murphy defendant in
$4,000 suit. Willard Deane hit by
auto. Says it was Murphy's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23
MONEY PoR RICHEST VILLAGE
Mayor Power Of Hibbfnq Seeks Funds
Following Mining Companies Re-
tsAsA to Pay Taxes.

Minneapolis, July %. - Victor L
Power, mayor a FHbbtng, is in town
to finance the richest village IN tho
world" which lost it's meal ticket in
June this year when the mining COM
panfes within its corporate limits re-
VOTED against paying IS per cent Of
the taxes for what they teyned mu-
n1c}pal extravaadHe
MP. Power viii confer with a group
Of Minneapolis men and hopes to be
able to get funds or rnahe such az
engagements as WIN tide over tho
richest village until litigation result
ing from the refusal of the mining
companies to pay ta1es b terminated.
The village expected to have $749,-
oo6.18 for running expenses this year.
Instead Of that It will get only about
e48,00O from the owners of nonrmtn-
eral property. This would be SUIT
6cient for about one month, according
10 the way things were planned at tho
beginning Of tho fiscal year.
Since the refusal of the mining com-
panies to pay, the village government
has subsisted upon council orders, but
there must be limit to that.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23
Chicago Democrats for Wilson

Chicago Democrats for Wilson
Chicago, July 22.-P1esident Wilson
was indorsed tor denomination in
1915 by the executive committee OF
the Democratic party Of Cook county.
County Chairman A. ]. SABBATH, who
presided over the meeting, announced
that the local organization was the
dYst in the country to 80 officially on
record for second term for the presi-
dent.
IN the interest q our country and
and patton, we recommend the renomt
nation of woodrow Wilson for presi.
dent Of the United 6tatea
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23
PREDICTS fall Of C0RIIz
ACME REPORT9 VICTORIES FOR
ITALIAN FORCES.
Refugees Declare City About 70 %
Evacuatec-Qoeen Helena Leaves
toP Fkont to Visit kina

Rome. July 22-Reports of decisive
victories for the Italians both north
and south of Goritz led the Rome
newspapers to predict the early capt.
nlation Of the fortress city known a.
the "Przemysl OF the 1sonzo."
Giornale d'1talia declared that tho
italians are now winning the most de-
cisive victories Of the war all along
the 1sonzo, occupying strategic posi-
tions and tndicttng heavy losses ON
the enemy.
Frontier yadVtae quote refugees az
irving from Goritz as declaring that
the city is about to be evacuated The
food supply Is said to be running short
the garrison suhstating upon vegeta-
bles
Destroyed Bridge Rebu1h
The railroad bridge over the 1sonno,
between Cervfgnano and Monfalcone,
destroyed by the Austrians in their re-
treat across the river, has been re-
built. The first trains have passed
over.
Queen Helena, accompanied by tho
young Princess Yolanda, Left for the
Italian front to spend several days at
King Victor Emmanuels headg1apA
teTs-
The princess, who celebrated her
fourteenth birthday In June, sent a
message to har father urging him to
return for the occasion. He replied
that it was Impossible for him TO leave
his troops, but that if he was unable
to come to Rome within six weeks
Tolanda should be permitted to visit
him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23
MORE GUARDS At NAVY YARD
Extraordinary Precautions Are Taken
a Philadelphia Since Recent Fres
Aboard Battleehipe.

Philadelphia, July 22.-A1though
officials at the Philadelphia navy yard
denied that recent fires ABOARD battle
ships had caused them to take extra
ordinary precautions It was noticed
that the guards about the yard had
been increased to more than five times
the usual number.
at Philadelphia Since Recent Fires
Where there were formerly only
three posts, there are now 16 and each
sentry carried a rife loaded with ball
cartridges. Some Of them said they
had instructions to shoot II necessary.
In addition to the close guard plac-
ID around the buildings and warships,
extra men have been detailed to guard
the aviation field and the guns of the
advance base.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23

make them see finer things than they
had seen before, to get rid OF the
things that divide, and to make sure
of the things that unite. It was but
an historical accident no doubt that
this great country was called the
"United States'; yet I am very
thankful that it has that word "Unit-
edo in its title, and the man who seeks
to divide man from man, group from
group, interest from interest, in the
United States is striking at it's very
heart
1t is a very interesting circumstance
to me, in thinking of those OF you who
have Just sworn allegiance to this great
government that YOU were drawn across
the ocean by some reckoning finger OF
hone. hv some belief, by some vision OF
a new kind of justice by some expecta-
ton of a better kind OF lie. No doubt
YOU have been disappointed IN some
Of u.s. Some Of US are very dlsappolnt-
Jug. No doubt YOU have found that
Justice in the United States goes only
with pure heart and right purpose
AZ it does everywhere else in the world.
No doubt what you found here t1d not
seem touched for you, after all, Win
he complete beauty OF the ideal which
YOU had conceived beforehand. But re-
member this: If we had grown at all
poor IN the ideal, YOU brought some OF
it with you. A man does not go out to
seek the thing that is not in hun. A
man does not hope for the thing that
he does not believe in, and if some OF
us have forgotten what America be-
lieved in, YOU, at any rate, imported IN
your own hearts a renewal of the De-
lief. That is the reason that |, for one.
i make YOU welcome. If I have in any
degree forgotten what America was IN
tended for, I will thank God If
YOU will remind me. l was born IN
America. You dreamed dreams OF what
America was to be and I hope you
brought the dreams with you. No man
that does not see visions will ever real
ize any high hope or undertake any
high hone or undertake any high enter
prise Just because you brought dreams
with YOU, America is more likely to
realize the dreams such as you brought.
You are enriching US if you came ex-
pecting US to be better than we are.
See, my friends, what that means. 1t
means that Americans must have a con-
seriousness different from the conscious
ness Of every other nation IN the world.
I am not saying this with even the
slightest thought Of criticism OF other
nations. You know how it is with a
family. A family gets centered on it.
self if it is not careful and is less in
terested in the neighbors than it is in
its own members. So nation that is
not constantly renewed out Of new
sources is apt to have the narrowness
and prejudice of a family; whereas,
America must have this consciousness,
that on all sides it touches elbows nd
touches hearts with all the nations OF
Mankind. The example of America
must be the example not merely OF
peace because it will not fight but OF
peace because peace is the healing and
elevating influence Of the world, and
strife is not. There is such thing as
man being too proud to fight. There
is such a thing as a nation being so
right that it does not need to convince
others by force that it is right.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23
WILSON TO FIRST VOTERS

From the Philadelphia speech, May
10: You have just taken al oath OF
allegiance to the United States. Of
allegiance to whom? If allegi lance to
no one, unless it be to God. Certainly
not Of allegiance to those who tempo
raril~ represent this great government.
You have taken an oath Of allegiance
to great ideal, to great body Of
principles, to great hope Of the HUI
man race. You have said, eve are
going to America, not only to earn a
living, not only to seek the things
which it was more difficult to obtain
where we were born, but to help for
ward the great enterprises of the hui
man spirit-to let men know that ev-
erywhere in the world there are men
who will cross strange oceans and 90
where speech is spoken which is alien
to them, knowing that whatever the
speech, there is but one longing and ut
terance of the human heart and that is
for liberty and justice.' And while
you bring all countries with YOU, YOU
come with a purpose of leaving all
other countries behind vou,- bringing
what is best of their spirit, but not
looking over your shoulders and seek
ing, to perpetuate what you intended
TO leave In them. 7 certainly would
not be one even to suggest that man
cease to love the home of his birth
and the nation of his origin-these
'thlngs are very sacred and ought not
10 De put out Of our hearts-but it is
one th1ng to love the place where you
were born and it is another thing to
"ed1cate yourself to the place to which
yon go. You can not dedicate yourself
10 America unless you become in everv
respect and with every purpose of your
VIII thorough Americans. You can not
become thorough Americans if Won
think of yourselves in groups. America
does not consist Of groups. A man who
THINKS of himself as belonging to a
particular national group in America
mas not yet become an American, and
the man who goes among you to trade
upon your nationality is no worthy
son to live under the Stars and Stripes.
My urgent advice to you would he
not only always to think first of Amer,
lea, but always, also, to think first Of
humanity. You do not love humanity
if you seek to divide humanity into
jealous camps. Humanity can be weld
ed together only by love, py sympathy
by justice, not by jealousy and hatred.
am sorry for the man who seeks to
make personal capital out of the pas
sions Of his fellow men. He has lost
the touch and ideal of America, for
America was created to unite mankind
by those passions which lift and not by
the passions which separate and de.
base. We came to America, either our.
selves or in the persons Of our ances-
/. tors, to better the ideals Of men, to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23
I;EUTONS WITHIN IS !
MILES OF WARSAW
ARMIES BATTER WAY AGAINST
FORCES OF RUSSIAN GRAND
DUKE NICHOLAS,
EXPECTS SEPARATE PEACE
Berlin Believes Drive May Bring Gar,
to Terms-Wtndau in Hands of
Germans, Who Are Within So
Miles Of Seaport Of Riga

Berlin (vfa wireless to SayvIlte, L.
~, July 21.-Po'itIcaI circles have
taken the view that the success of tina
German drive on Warsaw not only
may mean separate peace with Rus
eia, but will remove the possibility Of
any of the Balkan states entering the
war on the side Of the Allies. Advices
received here say that the pence sem
4iment in Russia is growing rapidly.
France, too, is said to be utterly un--
able to undergo a second winter CAM
paign.
London, July 2-Battering their
way against the armies of the Rus
stan Grand Duke Nicholas, the Ger
mans are under the guns of the for
tTess Of Novo Georgie1sk, the key to
Warsaw in the north, and only 10
miles from the city. South of the
Vistula the Teuton advance guard has
arrived within Is miles Of the heart
Of the Polish capital.
There is no halt, so far as official
reports indicate, tn the Teutonic
drive aimed at Warsaw, and having as
larger motive the infection of a
crushing blow upon the Russian ar
mics. The Russians, however, seem
10 be showing increasing powers Of
resistance as the lines of the attack
ing hosts draw closer to the Polish
!, capital.
Success South Of hangoPod.
The most important success report
ed by the Germans has been won by
General Won Woyrich, south of Ivan
! goTod This seems 10 have been a
Burprise attack. The Russians, who
had heavy achievements in the neigh
hoThood, later delivered vigorous coun-
terattacks, but failed to recover the
lost ground. Windau, In Courland, on
the Baltic is definitely in the hands
Of the Germans, who are now within
IS miles of the important Russian sea-
port of Riga.
Possession of Riga by the Germans
Shawl and Mitau TO retreat, as the
Baltic port is their chief point of sup
plies.
Grand Duke Embarrassed.
The ambitious advance of the Ger
mans In tn Baltic provinces indicates
they hope not only TO capture Warsaw
but to cut off the retreat of the Rus
slams by placing forces between the
retiring armies and Petrograd.
All these late advances place Grand
Duke Nicholas. the Russian comman-
derin-chief, in an embarrassing posi-
ton. To risk obstinate resistance
might imperil his retreat, but it is
pointed out here that such an extend
cd Austro-G German tine may contain
weak points, against which counter
move might be made tn the hope Of
saving the Polish capital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23
"Rooseveit Day. at Frisco Pa}v.

~Rooseveit Day. at Frisco Pa,r.
San Francisco, July 22.-"Roosevelt
Day" was observed at the PaDama-Pa-
cif1c exposition. Theodore Roosevelt,
former President of the United States,
was on the program to make two ad-
dresses, participate tn tree planting
ceremony and be the guest Of honor
at a reception. Mr.. Rooseve!t's first
address Of the day was for the mam-
beers Of the army and navy. Hts SEQ
ond address was on war and peace, :"
which he said on arriving here might
iuot as well be called Damn the mol
Hcoddles-"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23
Two Fires at U. 8. Navy Yard,

New York, July 22.-Despite denias
by navy yard officials, it was learned
On good authority that fires were dis
covered on the torpedo boat destroyer
Harrington and the new dreadnaught
New York IN the navy yard here. Both
places were quickly extinguished with
practically no loss Extra precautions
were taken at the navy yard to guard
against strangers entering. Visitors
hereafter must have admission cards
from the commandments office. More
than 5000 workmen are employed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23
Hits Danger Lantern; Killed.

Minneapolis, July 22.-Falling into
street excavation while playing, Ger
aid, tWoyear-old son Of John l..
Brown, 4315 Tenth avenue south, ov-
erturned a danger lantern and was
fatally burned. His clothing, wet with
kerosene, was burned from hts body.
He died in the City hospital several
hours later
Mrs. J. q. Carlson, 1858 Elliot ave-
nue., who ran to the baby's aid when
she heard his screams, was badly
burned about tho arms and face. She
beat out the flames and carried the
boy into her home
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23
sLAvs FIGHT DESPERATELY.

London, July PA series Of great
battles, the result Of which will seal
The fate Of Warsaw, 10 being fought
20 tho northwest and south Of that
city. Having successfully retired to
positions on tho rivese AID being we'll
fanksd by fortpesses the Russians
have turned and arr, Sighting desper-
ately to stem the Avskro- German on
elaughts. To the north, on tho River
Marrow, they delivered three fierce
counterattacks from the fortress Of
Rozan, Pultuskand NovoaeorQiovotL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-23

restricting the hours of women, or bet
terine the conditions of men, that has
not been pronounced inimical to bust
ness interests. The opposition against
this law is no different from that
against all other ameliorating meas
ures; and the earnest determination OF
the friends Of humanity that has put
through other laws looking to the bet
terment Of society must be invoked for
the support of this one. lnvolutary
servitude must not be re-established in
this country. =. y.