davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

be in that vicinity in a few days. Il
has been planned 10 send the Della
ware 70 Guantanamo soon to Join
the Atlantic fleet In its spring ma
neuvers.
Vera Cruz indefinitely; the cruiser
Tacoma left Port au Prince. Hayti.
yesterday under orders to proceed az
once to Vera Cruz: the gunboat Pc
trel already is en- route from Mobile.
Ala. and the cruiser Des Moines Is
bound from Progreso TO Vera Cruz,
while the gunboat Sacramento Is at
Tampico.
Entire Fleet Near BY.
other available lght-draft vessels
more valuable than battleships in
tropical waters-are the gunboats
Wheeling and Nashville. being held
in readiness with the armored cruis-
er Washington In Haitien and Do
minican waters, while the entire At
lantic fleet OF 21 first-class battle-
ships is at Guantanamo. within two
and half days sail OF Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Daniels gave this summary OF
the position OF the warships. but de-
clined to discuss future movements
That conditions again have reach
ed an acute crisis was admitted at all
the government departments. When
asked whether the United States in
tended TO use physical force to obtain
a compliance with its requests. Secre-
tary Bryan replied that nothing had
been decided upon yet beyond repre-
sentations" and that II was best TO
meet situations ''as they arose."
Foreigners i'm Grave Position
Latest reports from Mexico City
indicate a menacing condition OF af-
fairs for the $4,000 foreigners there.
OF whom $500 are Americans. The
Carranza authorities have comman-
deered all the medicines and medical
supplies in the chief hospital and
sent them to Vera Crupz. An appeal
has been made to the United States
to dispath a hospital ship to Vera
Cruz to send medical supplies to
Mexico City, and the Mexican Red
Cross has sent an urgent petition
through the American Red Cross for
protection against the Carranza au-
thorities and permission to cooperate
with the international relief commit
tee in handling the starving popula-
ton.
Typhus fever. and smallpox have
broken out in the capital as well as
at Tampico.
AS a result Of the latest develop
ments the Delaware will remain at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
CUANSTON MAY REPRESENT
UMATILLA COUNTY At FAIR
MEMBERS OF COUNTY COURT
ARE SAID TO FAVOR HIS
APPOINTMENT.

There is a strong probability that
.c X. Cranston, secretary Of the PEN
.dleton Commercial association, VIII
no IJmatilla county's representative
nj the Panama Pacific fair. The ap'
nointment is to be made by the coun-
ty court and while no decision has yet
been made, the members are said to
be favorably disposed toward Mr.
Cranston.
Under the arrangement with the
other counties interested in main
tanning an eastern oregon exhibit In
the Oregon building, Umatilla coun-
ty Is to keep a man at the booth for
four months, from April 15 to June
IL and from October IL to Decem-
ber 4. The other counties will keep
a man there for the same length OF
time 30 that at all times there will
be two men in charge of the exhibit.
Secretary Cranston has represented
the county at all of the meetings held
for arranging the exhibit and his po'
sitlon as secretary of the local Com
mercial association further qualities
him for the position
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
THREE DOLLARS BOUNTY TO
Be PAID ON COYOTE SGALpS
OPINION Is GIVEN BY ATTORNEY
GENERAL REGARDING
NEW BOUNTY LAW.

According to an opinion rendered
by Attorney General George NJ.
Brown all coyote scalps regardless Of
whether the animals were killed be-
fore or after the passage of the new
bounty law, will draw three dollars
IL presented to the county clerk
within six months after the killing of
the coyotes, A copy of this opinion
was received this afternoon by Coun-
ty Clerk Sailing along with note
from Secretary Of State Olcott stat
ing that the blanks would be for
warded in a few days. Until these
blanks arrive. no bounty can be
paid.
The opinion Of the attorney gener-
al clears up the vagueness which
surrounded the new law. Up until
January l, 1915, this county paid
$3.50 each for scalps but after Jan.
1. discontinued the payment Of
bounty because OF the fact that the
state fund was exhausted. whether or
not the scalps from coyotes killed
between Jan. l and the date of the
passage of the new law would draw
$3.50 or SO was a matter in dispute,
The attoVney general holds that the
law, as It now stands, provides for
the payment OF one bounty only and
that a SO one However, this same
law provides that after January l.,
1916, the bounty shall be only $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
SITUATION IN MEXICO CITY RAPIDLY
APPROACHING CRISIS; INTERVENTION,
HOWEVER, IS NOT BEING CONSIDERED
United States Prepared to Act in the Case of
Emergency and Dispatch of fWarshps to Prin-
cipaI Mexican Ports is Ordered as PreCaut-
iOnary Measure-Entire Atlantic Fleet is Near
at Hand.

WASHINGTON, March o.-Admiral
Fletcher, commanding the American
fleet at Guantanamo, notified Secre-
tary Daniels that he had designated
Rear Admiral Caperon 90 take COM
mand Of the American warships at
Vera Cruz. The battleship Georgia
and the cruiser Washington will be
sent.
WASHINGTON. March s.-Two
more American battleships were or
dered to Vera Cruz today by Secre-
tsry OF the Navy Daniels.
In view Of the citical condition in
the Mexican capital and fears that
General Carranza's attitude toward
the inhabitants Of Mexico City might
result in rioting, Secretary Daniels
has instructed Admiral Fletcher to
send ships to the principal Mexican
ports.
The suggestion has reached Gem
eral villa, the chief opponent OF the
Carranza regime, that the occupation
Of Mexico City by the troops Of
General zapata would be pleasing to
the United States should the Carran-
zistas abandon the capital. The Ia
patistas are nearby and could reach
the city in a few hours in an emer-
gency.
Although officials Of the admins
tration were reticent today, It IS be-
lieved that they pinned upon Zapata
the hope OF preventing a massacre or
other disorders should General OBJ
regon carry out his threat to aban-
don the capital city to its fate.
Intervention Not Considered.
Admiral Fletcher has been in
structed to place the vessels which
will go to Mexican ports under the
command of a flag officer who will
be admiral OF the squadron. The
ships to be used in this duty have
not been designated. the selection be-
ing left to the discretion OF Fletcher.
A high official of the government
declared today that despite the dis
patch of ships to Mexican waters.
armed Intervention has not been con-
sidered>. This latest action is merely
a precautionary measure as the gov
ernment Of the United States recog-
nizes that it must force a relief of
the present situation. Unless this is
done it is feared that Carranza may
become so defiant that Intervention
may become the only remedy.
Delaware on Scene.
Only one vessel, the battleship Del
aware, has been at Vera Cruz for
several weeks, but five warships will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
WILSON MAKES It PLAIN THAT
INTERVENTION IS NOT AIM IN
SENDING WARSH|PS TO MEXICO

WASHINGTON. March s.-Presi-
dent Wilson made it plain to callers
today that despite dispatching addi-
tional warships to Mexico. interven-
ton has not been considered. He
has not been asked TO sanction send
ing to Mexico City an International
expedition such as went to Pekin at
the time of the Boxer uprising and
has no intention of doing more than
demand that the rights of foreigners
be protected. He said that certain
persons in Mexico and in the United
States apparently are determined to
force Intervention even though they
have to force reason for themselves
therefore much news from the Mex
lean capital must be discounted.
All foreigners in Mexico City will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
CAMPFIRE CLUB SEES THE
ROUNDUP IN new YORK
MOTION PICTURES OF PENDLE-
TON SHOW ARE TREAT TO
THE MEMBERS.

The 1914 Roundup moving pic
lures were the chief attraction at
the monthly luncheon in New York
OF the Campfire. Club of America, an
organization OF wealthy sportsmen,
and they were received with much
enthusiasm. according to a telegram
received this morning by the Round
up association from George ID. Pratt
the millionaire president OF the club.
The films were sent recently to him
at his request, he having learned OF
them through A. Phimister Proctor,
the sculptor, who is a member OF the
organization. The following is a
copy OF the telegram received:
Pendleton Roundup Assn.
Pendleton, Oregon.
Roundup pictures shown Saturday
night before Campfire Club. Receiv-
ed with great enthusiasm. Members
enjoyed themselves immensely. AS
president OF club, 1 appreciate very
much your allowing me these films.
II there is no objection, would like
to show them to some friends We'd
nesday night. viii ship them to you
Thursday morning.
GEO. d. PRATT.
Mr.. Proctor believes that, through
the exhibition OF these pictures be.
fore the Campfire Club and upon the
private screens at the Pratt home,
there will be more than one New
Yorker present at the 1915 show.
Every summer and fall, these men
travel, he states. and this year will
come west, not only because of the
San Francisco fair but because Eu-
rope Is closed to them by the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
AMERICAN BATTLESHZPS ORDERED TOINEXCAN WATERS
American Fleet Ready for All Emergencies

This map shows the disposition of
the American fleet and demonstrates
how easy It will be to have a big
fighting force In Mexican waters
within a short time should occasion
demand IT, The preparations for the
parade through the Panama canal
has made II possible for the fleet TO
gather at these points. Many other
vessels not shown here are being fit
ted out at the navy yards. Just
what vessels will be assigned to Mex
lean ports have not been divulged as
this matter will be left entirely at the
discretion OF Admiral Fletcher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

be protected. Whether that protec-
ton will be afforded by CarranEa.
villa or zapata remains to be seen.
but Wilson is confident that Presi-
dent Carranza will heed the warning
conveyed in the last American repre-
sCntations and will see that sufficient
troops remain in the capital to pre-
vent hostile demonstrations. The
sending Of additional warships 20
Vera Cruz is expected to have sa-
lutary effect Officials are confident
that Carranza will not be 30 defiant
in his treatment OF Americans as
was Huerta.
The report that General Felix Dia1
is planning a new revolution has
reached the president who does not
regard II seriously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
MAN WANTED IN SEATTLE
FOR ALLEGED COAL FRAUD
BENCH WARRANT is ISSUED FOR
THE RETURN OF JOHN
u. BULLOCK.

SEATTLE. March "a bench
warrant has been issued by Federal
Judge Cushman of Tacoma and tele-
graphed to Washington, D. c., for the
arrest Of John p. Bullock OF Port.
land. sentenced to one year in Jail
for fraudulent coal sales to the fed
eral government, Charles E. Hous-
ton Of Seattle, convicted of the same
charge already has begun his sem
tence. Bullock is believed to be in
the national capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
VESSELS WITH SUPPLY OF
ARMS SLIP FROM HARUOR

SAN DIEGO. March 9.-The ves-
sells Annie Larson and the Captain
Schulter left the harbor in the dead
OF night with lights extingulshed.
They are carrying 1900 rifles and
forty million rounds OF ammunition.
1t is thought they are headed for
Topolobampo where the cargo was
originally consigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
SMYRNA ABOUT TO
FALL into HANDS
OF ALLIED FORCES
But Three Batteries Able to Reply to
BOmbardment Of British Fleet
Marines TO Seize City.
VALUABLE BASE FURNISHED
Campaign Against Dardaneiles Only
Just Begun, Declares Admiralty
Officials nc LOndon-Big Turkish
Guns I'm Straits Yet TO BE Rcdued
Action Confines.

CONSIAN1lNOPLE, Marcn "
(Wircless via Berlln)-Thc Anglo
French fleet again was forced TO re-
tire after valnly Smelling the Dardan-
elles forts, according to an announce
ment by the government
A French vessel and n British Bat
tleship were declared 20 have been
seriously damaged. Reports from
Smyrna indicate n British mine sweep
er has been sunk and n cruiser dam
aged by the fire from the Turkish
forts
LONDON. March Smyrna Is
about TO fall. This is the word
brought by dispatches from Athens,
declaring that only three land batter
les OF the principal Asiatic port OF
Turkey are replying 10 the fire OF
the British warships which have been
bombarding the city since Saturday.
A veritable rain OF shells has been
pouring into the forts on both sides
OF the Dardanelles at the rate OF one
per minute. the projectiles falling
from the guns OF the Anglo-Britishl
fleet and aeroplanes dropping bombs
on the smaller batteries.
As soon as the Smyrna forts have
been leveled. marines will be landed
and the city seized. thus furnishing
the allies a valuable base Of opera
tions.
Admiralty officials emphasized the
statement the campaign to capture
the Dardanelles has really Just be-
gun. The largest Turkish guns are
mounted at the forts at the entrance
OF the narrows and these are still
keeping the allied ships at a distance,
II is estimated that 5000 tons OF
shells have been fired against the
forts so far.
II is clear from reports that the al
lied vessels have not escaped un-
scatched but no serious damage has
been inflicted upon them, II Is de-
clared.
LONDON. March 9.-The admiral
~ announces that the British collier
Bengrave was sunk Sunday prooa-
nv nv torpedo off Ilfracombe
which lies ten miles northeast OF
Rarnstaple. County Devon, England
BERLIN, March s.-Dispatches 70
the overseas News Agency from Rot
terdam say It is reported at the Outer
seaport that damaged warship was
towed into the Firth Of Forth, Scot
land, last Saturday
AMSTERDAM, March s.-For the
first time since Sir Admiral Daviu
Beatty engaged German squadron
in the North Sea, the latter part OF
January. heavy gun fire, according
20 n dispatch from the Hook OF Hoi-
land 10 the Helegraaf, was heard IN
the North Sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
-
NEWS SU M MARY

General.
American warships are ordered 70
Mexican waters. President Wilson
says United States will not intervene.
smyrna forts nearly reduced by
British warvessels. Bombardment OF
Dardanelles continues. Turks report
two of the allied vessels badly dam
aged.
German drive toward scacoast again
repulscd by the French. Berlin claims
gains against the Russians. Petro-
grad claims Russian offensive is max
ing progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
PORTLAND JITNEY REDUCED
TO KINDuNG IN ACCIDENT

PORTLAND. Ore. March D.
when jltney attempted TO pass a
trolley the bus was caught between
north and south bound cars and re-
duced to kindling. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cook and Mrs. Roy Volheim, pazsen-
gers. each holding a baby. escaped
death. Both women were seriously
hurt but the babes were unscrntehed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
Atlantic League Meets.

NEW YORK, March s.-Like 9TH
er minor recruits, the Billy Pfau cir
cult seemed rather shaky when At
lantic leage magnates gathered today
at the offices OF President Cox for
their annual meeting. Several
changes In the circuit were planned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09

Roundup films please New York
mlllionalres.
CranstOn will probably represent
Umatllla county at Panama fair.
Meet here Sunday to reorganiEe
Blue Mountain league.
Local people not together on game
commissIOnership question.
All coyote scalps will draw three
dollar bounty.
Furlong syndlcates Roundup story
for newspaper use.
Evans-Shannon bout set for next
Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
Pittfeds off for Camp.

PITTSBURG, March s,-The Pitt
feds were to leave today for their
training quarters at Augusta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
DRIVE ON
SEACOAST HALTED
BY FRENCH TROOPS
After BOmbardment, TeutonS Make
Charge During the Night in Mass
ed Formation Are RepuIsed.
BERLIN CLAIMS SUCCESSES
Gains over Russians Claimed in Many
acknowledgements Reported 70
Have Been Taken PrisOners-Pet-
rograd Claims That Offensive Of
Slays Is Progressing.

PARIS. March 9.-The most ener-
getic German attack on the sea coast
in weeks has been repulsed. After
bombarding the Belgian and French
positions south OF Diximude. near
steenscrappe, the Germans attempted
massed infantry attacks during the
night but were moved down by a
raking fire from machine guns. ac-
cording to claims OF the French war
office. Several attacks at Relchsack-
erskoff. in the Vosges also have been
repulsed II is declared.
Fighting continues in the Cham
pagne district. A lull Is reported else
where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
In a 90 Round scrnn.

NEW ORLEANS. March s.-Geo.
Chip and Jack Dillon were scheduled
TO mix tonight in a twenty round
scrap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09


man success in the fighting along the
Pilica river. Poland. with the cap
ture Of 400 prisoners were announc-
ed by the German war office. The
Russians have been repulsed north
east OF Lomza. the official statement
declares
East OF Augustof. the Russians al
so have been beaten back. At the
former city. 500 prisoners were taken
by the Germans.
a new battle is developing north Of
ostrolenka. the statement added. Re-
gardlng IL no details were given.
In the western theater OF the war.
the Germans are declared to have
captured two trenches. imprisoning
the allies soldiers and taken several
machine guns. In the Champagne re-
gion. artillery fire is holding back a
French attempt to advance. Fight
ing continues about sennhe in AL
SAGE.
PETRoGRAD. March e.-Russlan
troops have dlslodged the Germans
from several positions along the Pill
lea river. according to dispatches
from Warsaw. Furious fighting. Il
was announced has been in progress
in the Pilica-Ra region for four
days. The Russian offensive in the
vicinity OF Tomasof Is proceeding
slowly II is claimed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
SHETLAND ISLANDS PUT
IN WAR ZONE BY GERMANY
GERARD AT BIER
LIN NOTIFIES WASHINGTON
OF NEW ORDER.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Ambas-
sador Gerard cabed from Berlin to-
day to the state department that he
has been officially informed by the
German government that all waters
surrounding Shetland and Orkney Is
lands hereafter will be considered In
the war zone.
The shipping on both sides OF the
Farce Islands is safe, Gerard was in
formed.
The shetland and Orkney Islands
are little northeast of the Scottish
coast. the latter lying within few
miles Of the coast line while the for
mer are further north and directly
west OF the lower coast of Norway,
The Farce Islands are about $50 miles
northwest of Scotland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-09
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE.-We are again
Offering the C. A. Tullar & Co. farm
1or sale. This sale is for the purpose
Of settling partnership affairs. The
farm contains 900 acres, less right of
way Of the G. N. Ry. It is all under
cultivation, is fully equipped with the
necessary buildings. An artesian
we'll furnishes an abundance of pure,
sweet water. The water is piped I'M
Ger ground, below the frost line, to
the most convenient points. We chal-
Lsnge anyone to find any where a
farm better fitted for combined stock
and grain raising, offered at as low a
price. If interested we will take
pleasure in showing you over this
farm and acquainting you with all the
csnditions.-C. A. TulIar, Warren,
Minn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
+ i. !: !! j. j. + + j. 1. + + /. + /. + +
+ STRANDQUIST +
!. !. !. + + + + + 4. I. 4. 4. I. !. I. j. 4.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Oistad and Mrs.
Bernhardson and daughter, Signe,
autoed to Warren on Friday.
Mrs. Emil Johnson called at New
fgolden on Friday, returning on Sat
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Wallin called at
N. O. Strandquist's, last Sunday.
Christ Jerodimus, of Patzuo, was
a visitor over Sunday with the Jero-
dimus Bros. of this town, last Sun
day.
Carl R. Johnson, of Grand Forks,
n D., was in town on Monday
Mrs. j. E. Strandquist has been on
the sick list this week.
Julius Johnson, of Newfolden,
made another auto trip to this town
on Sunday
DR.. Turnbull, of Karlstad, was in
town on Sunday evening, Arthur
Youngkrans accompanied him.
At last the threshers are returning
to this part Of the country to finish
threshing in his neighborhood.
On Sunday last, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Coombes entertained about 80 guests
at birthday party given in honor of
James Coornbes, who at that occasion
enjoyed a very pleasant time on his
seventy-third birthday. Tho grandpa
Coombes is reaching a rather high
number in years he is yet as quick
In his motion as a young man, and
must have been a hustler in the days
he served under the rules of war,
true to the colors of his country.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
Record For Engine Building.

Building steam driven air COM
pressor with cylinders 4S and "a by go
inches in thirty eight days is record,
says Power A second unit Of the same
size was built in fifty-nine days. One
unit required sixteen freight cars for
transportation. The engines weighed
100000 pounds, or 900 tons, and con-
tanned 10, 21O pieces, the lghtest weigh
ing one-fourth ounce, the heaviest o.
$50 pounds. This is believed to be the
worlds record in large engine construc-
ton. Each engine consists of high
pressure and low pressure steam cylin-
der forty eight and eighty-four inches
in diameter and two air cylinders
eighty -four inches in diameter; stroke,
sixty inches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
FIRST AID AND DANGER SIGNAL.

a gong and a signal flag and an cleo
trio signal connected with the main
life saving station.
In case of danger any bystander
pushes a button on the post, which
rings a bell in the main station, and
the life saving crew is on the spot in
a few minutes Meanwhile the life
preserver is carried to the surf and
flung to the one in peril The gong is
rung and the flag hoisted to direct the
crew to the spot. Several lives have
been saved in this way since the new
stations have been installed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29

Monday evening
Rev. and Mrs. Henrickson, of Ian
caster, are here for a visit with the
Fred Peterson family.
Mr.. Alfred Roland and Miss Olga
|Dagoberg were united in marriage
at Grand Forks, N. D., last Tuesday.
The bride is a daughter of Paul
Dagoberg of this village and is a
very highly esteemed young lady.
She has taught in the rural schools
of Marshall county for a number of
years.
The groom is highly respected
man, who has been in business in
Thief River Falls in the Roland Bros.
Meat Market there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland will make
their home at Randin, MINI.
The happy young couple have a
host of friends who extend to them
hearty congratulations and wish
them full measure Of joy and hap
piness in their journey thru life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-29
+ !. I. + I. 1. + + !. !. + i. + 1. + + +
+ MOYLAN. +

Carl Swanson returned home from
Beltrami Friday.
Miss Alma Swanson left last week
for Grygla on an auto trip.
H. Fiskvold made a business trip
to Goodridge Monday.
Henry Burke gave US a pleasant
call last Saturday.
Simon and Carrie Milne are here
from Portland, Oregon, spending a
few weeks visiting with their sister,
Mrs. 0. Styrvold, and when they re-
turn Mrs. Styrvold will accompany
them to Portland.
John Ant spent Sunday with Styr-
vold's family.
Sina Fiskvold is employed to take
care Of the baby and house for Mrs.
Soliy.