davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
TWO SUBMARINES sEAcHED
 CREWS CAPTURED

CONSTANTINOPLE, May22.-Two French or English submarines ran into hidden rocks off the Gaiiipoli peninsula Thursday both being compelled to run ashore to avoid sinking The crew of both vessels were captured after des- perately defending their ship against Turkish troops but only after the sub marines had been wrecked by the fire of Turkish artillery from nearby shore defense positions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
PORTUGUESE SITUATION
 CLEARING RAPIDLY

LISBON. May 22.-A partial res toration of railway and telegraph communication with the interior and other coastal points was made today. Indications point that various army regiments will decide to recognize the new government although hundreds of men have been placed in confinement for attempted mutiny at Oporto. The navy officers have decided to support President Chacas almost unanimously.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
SAYS BRITISH MUST NOT
 CRITICIZE THE RUSSIANS

LONDON. May 22-Responding to numerous anxious inquiries of the British press and public. Premier As quith stated today that there was un- doubtedlv considerable truth in the German reports that the Russians were being worsted Asouith how ever. asserts that the English must as- sune that the Russians are doing all that is humanly possible to hold the enemy and. therefore. the English should not criticise
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
ITALY AWAITING FINAL WORD.

ROME May 22.-But n few hours yet remain before the world will know the decision of the Italian cabinet who have been closeted with King Victor and all high officers of the army and navy for over five hours It is known that dozens of secret mes sages have been exchanged between Berlin, Vienna and Rome, while both Paris and London have also been in constant communication with the au- thorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
BELIEVED JAPAN WILL
 NOT ENTER THE WAR

TOXIC, May 22.-The Emperor is considering the demobilization of the Japanese army which was lately plac- ed on a war footing only to the Jap anese crisis Foreign observers con slider that this is sure indication that Japan will net accept the allies invitation to go te Europe this spring whelming the French and English armies
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
ZEPPELiNS BOMBARD
 SCOTCH HIGHLANDERS CAMP

. LONDON. May PA Zeppelin dropped several bombs into the camp ments some fifteen miles northeast of Calais late yesterday afternoon one of which killed a dozen horses and in- jured one trooper. It is stated that the man suffered broken arm through being struck by a fragment of horse killed by the explosion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
GERMAN ARMY NEARING
 THE POLISH CAPITAL

BERLIN, May 22.-Offieial bulletins announce that the new German ad vance in Poland is fast gaining i'm. petus and many miles of ground held last fall have been regained. The Ger man wedge Is slowly pushing forward preparatory for an overwhelming plunge for Warsaw. General yon Hindenburg now occupies positions of great strength and strategical value and which, it is believed, will be the key to successful conclusion of the Polish campaign this summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
GERMAN SUBMARINES SUNK.

ROTTERDAM, May 22.-A desper- ate fight between two English or French destroyers and several Gar man submarines occurred within sight of the Dutch coast, the combat being witnessed by large number of peo- pie. At least two of the German ves- destroyers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
RlOTlNG CAUSES
 ENORMOUS LOSS

LONDON, May 22.-The Daily News after gathering figures from all quarters of the British Empire, esti mates that the loss of German pro- perty caused by the rioting following the sinking of the Lusitania will total more than twice the value of the great Cunarder. It is pointed out that the anger of the British was very ex- pensiVe to the enemy
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
RUSSIAN MINISTER coNEERs
 WITH RoUMANlAN CABINET

SOFIA May 22-What Is believed to be an indication of the desire of the Russian Czar to know the ententions of Roumania in regard to her entrance into the war transpircd today when the Russian Minister entered into a long and Cabinet at which It is believed that the matter of Roumania's en- trance was discussed at length
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
GERMAN AERoS BROUGHT
 TO EARTH IN FRANCE

scouts were brought down by French artillery on the river Muese yester- day when suddenly disappearing cloud banks disclosed the enemy a few hundred feet above the French trenches. The occupants of the Taubes were all kille1 either by the shells or when the machines struck the earth
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
AMBASSADORS INSTRUCTED TO
 DEPART.

SAYNILE, May 22.-A German dis patch says that both the German and Austrian Ambassadors to Rome have been instructed to demand their pass ports and not wait for Italy to pre- sent them on her own Volition. This is taken to mean that the Kaiser has war party in Italy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
GERMAN WARSHlPS BOMBARD
 ING RUSSIAN BALTIC COASTS.

COPENEPAGEN, May 22.-German warships are blockading and bonn barding the entire Russian Baltic coast from Libau to the Gulf of Fin land and have done much damage to several of the larger cities most of which have been deserted by the in- habitants.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
RUSSIA SEEKS AID OF JAPAN.

TOXIC, May 22--1t Is reported that the Russians are emploring the Jap anese to send an army of artillery corps to help stop the German ava ianche which threatens to sweep over Poland and Galicia
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
AUSTRALIAN TROOPS EMBARK
 FOR WAR ZONE.

SYDNEY May 22.-Four regiments of newly formed Australian territor- lals are embarking today for duty be- yond the seas. The troops are all in fantry and their destination has been withheld
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
GERMANS ATTEMPT TO
 CUT SWEDISH CABLES

STOCKHOLM. May 22.-German submarines are reported attempting to cut the cables leading into both Rus sia and Finland. The German vessels have evidently tried to sever commun- failed are now openly dragging for the Finnish cables near the Aaland islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
TROUBLE BREWING IN ALGERIA.

TANG1ER, May 22-The native tribesmen are growing restless and several raids have been made into French Algerian territory threatening to precipitate native war between the French and Algerians
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
TElEcRAPhIC TICKS
RUSSIANS RUSH TROOPS
 TO BALTIC PROVINCES

PETROGRAD, May 22.-The govern ment is rushing troops into the Baltic provinces where the Germans are at tempting to land forces from trans ports. The German war fleet is now bombarding Riga and Libau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
FLEEING
 FROM WARSAW

BUKAREST. May 22.-Russian re ports indicate that the noncombatants of Warsaw are preparing to flee east ward following the admission of the Petrograd government that the Ger mans are slowly advancing on the Po- fish capital in spite of the desperate resistance of the Czar's army
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
AMBASSADORS KNOW. NOTHING
 DEFINITE CONCERNING ITALY

WASHINGTON, May 21-The Ger man and Austrian Embassies declare that they know nothing from their home governments that seems to jus tify the general belief that their coun- tries must fight Italy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
EMPEROR SENDS THANKS TO
 POPE BENEDICT

VIENNA, May 22-The aged Aus trian Emperor has sent special mes thanks for the efforts of His Holiness to keep Italy at peace with the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
RUSSIA ANXIOUS FOR ITALY TO ENTER WAR

ROME, May 21.--It is rumored that hasten her invasion of Austria in the hope that the latters desperate Car pathian offensive will be weakened by the resulting compulsory withdra wal or troops to oppose the Italian offen- sive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-22
AUSTRiAN-lT ITALIAN BORDER
 INHABITANTS AT OUTS

ROME. May 21.-Severe rioting has along the Italian Hungarian frontier and Italian troops have been compelled to exert considerable force in uuelling the outbreaks which threaten to pre- cipitate hostlities before the last peace efforts are exhausted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
IN AID SCIENCE.
Il CONNECTS
ARE PARDONED
Demonstrate Pellagra Is
Caused By An Unbal-
anced Ration.
CONVICTS DEPRIVED
OF CERTAIN FOOD
AS Result Several of Them
Have Pronounced Cases
of Pellagra.
CONVICTS DEPRIVED
OF CERTAIN FOOD
BY ASSOCIATES PRESS.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. ELEVEN
convicts at the Rankin Mississippi
state prison farm, seven OF them
serving life sentences, were granted
full pardons today by Governor
Brewer as reward for submitting to
tests by the United States public
health service authorities to deter
mine the cause of Peilagra. The
twelfth member d sPellagra squad"
was pardoned faH months ago after
physical breakdown.
The pardoning came after the Mis-
sissippi state board qf health announ-
ced the tests On the convicts had
demonstrated that Pellagra is pro-
duced by an unhsl azced ration, and
that DIR. Joseph. arger who con-
Quoted the tests Is fQnvanced Ihssf Fel-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
Federal Court IS
Convened Here;
Docket is Heavy

The United States court for the
northern district of Florida, convened
in session yesterday morning with
Judce Sheppard, who recently re-
tnrned from New York, presiding:
The grand jury was ssnpanelled and
orpanized by the election of L. f.
Mobiles as foreman. The jury is COM
nosed of the following:
+, Earle Thornton, Quentin Borras
F. Y. Morgan, w. v. Cole. E. Reidei
Iohn p. Sandusky, Herman B. White,
7 n. D'Alemberte, Julius Carter
Theodore Crona, A. D. Morrison
Richard M. Gray, D. r. Saunders
George H. Hervey, A. A. Brown
Walker D. Willis, S. M. Robertson
and M. M. Rushing.
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
E. M. Magahy, of Milton, was ad
mitted to practice law before th'
court and was shortly afterwards des
ignated by Judge Sheppard to de
fend Perry Miller, white man o
Holmes county, who is charged witt
white slavery. The case will com
before the court for trial Thursday
Mr.. Magahy is young man an
has a number of friends in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
Champion Corn
Gro1Uer of Stnte
Receives a Medal

One of the interesting events which
took place at the fair grounds yes
terday was the presentation of the
beautiful bronze medal awarded to
Malcolm Miller of Baker, Santa Rosa
county, Fla, by the management OF
the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco.
The presentation was made by Gov
ernor Park Trammell of Florida in
front of the grand stand at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon. Quite a
large crowd had gathered IN the grand
stand before the hour scheduled for
the presentation in anticipation of the
happy event. The governor stood
facing the crowd seated in the grand
stand while young Miller, with beam
ing countenance, stood by his side.
Governor Trammell spoke encourage
ingly of the work being accomplished
by the corn clubs throughout the state
and throughout the south. He en-
phasized the fact that Malcolm Miller
possessed wonderful powers for one
so young. 1t had been through the
wonderful display of courage, deter
mination and energy that he had sue
ceeded in growing upon one acre OF
Santa Rosa soil 1902 bushels of corn
thus becoming by this great feat the
champion corn grower of the state OF
Florida. He said he had felt spec,
ial .pride thrill him when he received
some weeks ago from the big exposi
ton company the medal with the re
quest that it be presented by him t.
young Miller at some future time
and on some great public occasion
The governor expressed the belle
that what Master Malcolm Miller hat
accomplished at Baker other boy
could accomplish elsewhere if the.
would only display the same excellen
qualities of head, hand and hear
which had enabled young Miller to be
come the states champion corr
grower.
After Master Malcolm received tn
medal, which was enclosed in beau
tiful morocco case, he was aecorde
many warm hand clasps by those i
the audience who were able to ge
linear enough to him to shake his han
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
SAY ELECTION
ION CHARTER IS
UNNECESSARY
City Commissioners Decline
to Submit Matter to
People to Vote.
PASS RESOLUTION
TO THIS EFFECT
| Only One Way Now is For
20 Per Cent of Voters
to File Petition.
PASS RESOLUTION
TO THIS EFFECT

According to a resolution which
was introduced and passed at the
meeting of the board of city COM
missioners yesterday, there will be no
charter board election called by the
city commissioners. The mayor and
two other members of the body stated
in the resolution that, not only is the
need of the election not urgent, but
they claim that there is no need that
the contemplated change be made in
the form of the city government. I'm
less the commissioners are required
by the signature of a full twenty per
cent of the qualified voters of the
city to a petition, calling for such an
election, such will not now, nor in the
near future, be called up. The resolu-
ton as unanimously adopted, is as
follows:
Whereas, Chapter 6940, laws %
Florida of 1915 entitled can act au.
thorizing cities and towns to amend
their charters, and to adopt charter;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
First Number OF
Lvceu171 Course a
Eecided Success

The Morrow Brothers, the first
number of the Pensacola lyceum
course, entertained at the armory nan
last night and met every expectation
of the audience. The evenings en-
tertainment was one OF real enjoy
ment and If this attraction ever re-
turns to Pensacola it will draw q
much larger audience. Every person
attending last night was thoroughly
pleased with the number.
Prof. Tyler, announced last night
that the second number, Frederlck
Warde, the famous Shakespearian
lecturer, will be on Tuesday night
November 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
BULLETS RAIN.
AMERICANS
OF THE BORDER
One American Is Perhaps
Fatally Wounded During
the Fight.
WARNING rs SENT
AND FIRING CEASES
Villa Advance Reaches Wire
Entanglements on Out
skirts of Aqua Prieta.
WARNING rs SENT
AND FIRING CEASES
BIZ AssocrArrp PRrss

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. II General
Villa delivered his long expected at
tack on the Carranza garrison at
Aqua. Prieta, opposite here this after
noon and within two hours after the
first gun was fired, machine gun bull
let's and fragments Of shells showered
on American territory, seriously
wounding Louis F. Taylor, restau-
rant waiter, and endangering scores
Of American soldiers in the trenches
two miles east of here.
Taylor was shot down in front of
the United States customs house
where more than seventy machine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
AND BULGARS
TIGHTEN RING AROND THE
LITTLE ARMY KING PETER
Chief Arsenal and a Num-
Der of Important Points
Are Captured.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. 1.-krdguyevatZ, in
the central part of North Serbia, and
Serbia's chief arsenal, now is in the
hands of the Germans, marching
south from Belgrade, while from the
northwest, west and east the Austro-
Germans and Bulgarians are method
ically pushing their way into the lit
tie kingdom, drawing tighter the ring
around the Serbian army which is
trying valiantly to repel the invaders.
The Bulgarian capture of Bala Pa
lanka, is regarded as another step
towards the capture of Nish. In the
south near the GTeek-Serbian border,
where the Anglo-French troops are
aiding Serbia there has been can
nonading and outpost engagements
from Bucharest to Roumania. A press
dispatch says Russian troops have
been landed at Varna, a Bulgarian
port on the Black sea.
The Germans heavily bombarded
the French in Champagne, seemingly
preparatory to a great infantry at
tack. The French claim their artil-
lery stopped the attack. The Ger
mans also renewed the attempt te
capture Riga from the Russians, ano
claim some advances in that section
The Russians have taken the often
sive in the region of Dvinsk. Berlin
claims more than forty thousand pris
| oners taken during October on thu
Russian and Serbian fronts.
While no reports arrived concern
ing the Dardanelles an unoficia
Rome dispatch says the British hav'
made great preparations to meet tn
new offensive which the Germans ant
Austrians are preparing to launcl
against the Suez canal. Rome record
additional Italian progress on the up
per Cordevole front and announce
the repulse of Austrian attacks in tn
Falzarago and Podgora zones.
i There has been lessening of at
tacks on the government in BIRTHS
parliament lately. Tomorrow in tn
house of commons Premier Asquith
expected to answer a number of ques
tions regarding Great Britain's plan
and conduct of the war. King Georg
returned to London this afternoon
His condition is satisfactory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
Bulgars Sustain
I Heavy Losses In
Attack on French
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Saloniki, Greece, Nov. 1.--Bulga-
rian infantry, supported by two bat
teries, made an attack yesterday on
the French advance post covering
Krivolak on the left bank of the Var
dar. After sharp fighting the Bull
garians retired. having sustained
heavy losses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
VILLA is VERY BITTER
AGAINST UNITED STATES

Washington, Gov. MAJOR Cen
eral Funston, enroute to take COM
mand at Douglas, tonight reported to
Secretary Garrison that Villa is very
bitter against the United States and
also that the situation is very tense
at Nogales on account of the bitter
ness of the Villa faction, which is IN
control there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02

Continued q Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02

Continued on Page seyen.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE TO
HOLD MEETING SOON

Chicago, Nov. Club owners of
the Federal league will hold their an
nual meeting at Indianapolis on No
vember 9, it was announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-02
A SMALL BRITISH
STEAMSHIP SUNK

London, Nov. 1.-The British
steamer Toward, 800 tons, gross, has
been sunk. The crew was saved.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-25
OREGON WINS AGAIN

Oregon Building, P. P. l. F., No
vember 22.-It's Oregon first" again
this time in the twelve months In
ternational Egg-laying contest in
volving $50 hens from the four cor
ners of the earth. The contest end
ed today. and as matter of fact it
Is Oregon first, second and third
three pens of White Leghorns, Barr
ed Plymouth Rocks and hybrid of
the two, entered by Prof. James Dry
den, head of the poultry department
at the Oregon Agricultural College
capturing all the places worth men,
tioning. The Oregon chickens were
so far ahead the past three or four
months that there really was never
any doubt about the final result and
the final score shows the Canadian
pen, the closest competition, about
twenty eggs behind Oregon's lowest
To add to Oregons glory, a Barred
Plymouth Rock developed from Col
lege stock and entered by F. NJ. Sher-
man of Lebanon, and two White Leg
horns among the college hens, proved
to be the highest individual scorers.
Apparently, the only reason Oregon
did not win greater victory lies in
the fact that the Oregon college did
not enter more hens.
This contest, the largest and long
est at the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition, was conducted on
the Exposition grounds under the
auspices Of the University of Califor-
mia. The great feature was the con-
test between pens of ten birds, and
pens were enterd from practically
every state in the Union, from Can
ada and England. Among the also
rams are two pens entered by that
"blarsted Britisher" Barron, who has
been hitting the high spots at prac-
tically all of the American egg-laying
contests of recent years. To have
gotten the goat of this champion Of
the champion breeds in no small
honor, and to have brought to Oregon
the grand prize, the cash, and a score
of trophies offered at the greatest Ex-
position of modern times is about all
that might be expected even of col
lege hens.
To those who have been following
the poultry work of Prof. Dryden in
recent years this bringing home the
bacon" is no surprise. Working at
o. A. C. that Luther Burbank of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-25

G. A. Nichols. Of Spray, was In the
city Tuesday
R. H. Weeks was down from the
Hamilton ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Waters is confined to her
home with a severe attack of la
grippe.
Mrs. T. s. Handsaker has been con.
fined to her home the past week
with an attack of la grippe.
T. H. Lowe, the Cecil merchant
was in Heppner Tuesday. He return
ed home Wednesday morning.
LOST-Side curtain to c. A. MI.
nors Cadillac car, somewhere be-
tween Court House and Main street
Finder please leave same at the
Heppner Garage.
Lawrence Redding, the we'll known
Eight Mile farmer was In town yes
terday. His usual smile has greatly
broadened since these big rains start
ed.
Percy Hughes, farmer and stock
man Of Little Butter creek, was in
the city Wednesday. He reports an
abundance of moisture in his neigh
borhood.
Charles Grogan who has been Ill
for some time, has been confined to
his room of late. He found it neces-
sary to abandon proposed visit to
McDuffee Springs on account of the
bath houses there having been des-
troyed by fire.
James McCallum, of Eugene, ar
rived in Heppner last night to spend
a week as guest at the Vawter
Crawford home. Mr.. McCallum Is
a student at the University of Ore
gon, being in his Junior year at that
institution.
The students of the manual train
ing class up at the high shool are put
ting their learning to a practical test
and are constructing some new steps
leading up to the old school house
on the hill. The work is being done
under the supervision of Professor
Motley.
Jack Littell, of the United States
revenue Office in Portland, Is in the
city on official business. While here,
Mr.. Littell is a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hill, being the
husband of Mrs. Hills sister, who
will be remembered by her many
friends in Heppner as Miss Eta Nor
rison. Mr.. Littell will remain in our
city until Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL PARAGRAPHS
By LOREN MIKESELL

Captain Devin called a basketball
meeting last Monday for the purpose
of eecting a manager for the team.
Muriel McCarty was selected to fill
the office. Arthur Crawford has
kindly consented to coach the girls
team as Prof. Motley has not the ex-
ira time for this work.
There are still several vacant
seats at school this week, because Of
the large number Of students with
severe colds, but as rule we feel
more like working after our four
days vacation.
There will be only three days Of
school this week as we get the last
two days for Thanksgiving holiday.
The first number of the Lyceum
course was given last Tuesday. A
fair sized audience listened to the
splendid program, which consisted of
songs and an opera, The Mlkado, by
the Oxford Company.
The manual training class is get
ting some practical experience this
week. They are builI.ng walk up
to the old school house.
The Athletic Association held a
meeting Wednesday morning and de-
cided to give letters to those who
play certain number of games Of
football, basketball, baseball and
tennis. A letter will also be gwen to
any one earning six points at the
track meet. 1t was also decided to
let the girls enter the association.