davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06

GALVESTON, Nov. 5,-Ten thou
sand Carranzistas are en- route trom
Jelisco to aid General Dieguez in his
advances against the Villlstas, accord
ing to advices here. 1t is reported
that great Britain has recogn zed
Carranza.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
By the
Domestic Science Class
of the
Pendleton High School.


Mincc Meat,
/ chopped apple; - c, raisins
chopped l-2 c. currants: Ia c. suet;
! 7. molasses; / T. cider; l {. sugar;
/ t. cinnamon; IL I, cloves; 1-2 graf
ed nutmeg, l-3 a. mace; t. salt,
Add enough meat stock to moisten,
heat gradually and simmer ten min
utes Then add one cup chopped
meat Cook fifteen minutes,
Chocolate Pudding.
1-2c, butter, c. sugar; eggs;
l-2c milk; IL t baking powder;
l I-Sc, flour; 1-2 t cinnamon; ? T,
chocolate; IL t. vanilla.
Cream butter and sugar, add eggs.
Slft dry ingredients together, then
add flour and milk alternately, add
vanilla. steam forty minutes, Serves
four
Steamed Date Pudding.
IA c. molasses; IA c, suet; IA c,
milk: S-4 C flour. is t. soda; is
IL. dates: IA / allspice; lie t. cloves:
Is t. cinnamon.
Rub two 7 flour through dates, stir
molasses, suet, and milk together
Sift dry materials, add dates last
Steam for two hours,
Cream PuffS.
G. boiling water; IA c. butter;
G flour; 4 eggs.
Bring water and butter to boil, add
flour, stir vigorously, Remove from
fire and let cool Add eggs one at a
time. Drop on ungreased pan and let
bake in hot oven for forty minutes.
Filling for Cream Puffs,
T flour: c, milk egg; I,
sugar; 1 t, butter; 10 drops vanilla.
Scald milk in double boiler. Mix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
THOUSANDS OF VILLISTAS
ON RETREAT TO NOGALES
ONLY SEVERELY WOUNDED ARE
ALLOWED TO DROP FROM
THE RANKS.

NACO, Arlz., Nov. 5.-Doctors Mil
Ter and Trigpen and chauffeurs Ply
ant and Wilson, reported to have been
killed at Ogua Pdieta by a Carranza
shell are alive. They are held pris-
oners at Cananes and will be freed
today, Villa Officials said.
NACO, Ariz. Nov. 5.-Thousands
of Villistas have passed through Ma
co, Sonoro, apparently headed for
Nogales. Many. slightly wounded,
are in the ranks, only the severely
wounded being allowed to drop out.
They all seem to have sufficient
food.
Villa gave questioners the exact
location of the graves of Doctors
Miller and Thigpen of Cananea and
Nat Wilson and Joe Plyland, chauf-
feurs, Americans, who he declared
had been killed by Carranzista shells
While attending wounded near Aqua
Prieta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
Gold Causes Excitement.

OATMAN, Ariz Nov. 5.--A body
of ore four feet wide, asssylng from
S11.15 to S34 per ton in gold, was
uncovered in a cross cut on the goo
foot level in the Iyanhoe Consohdat-
ed mines The strike caused a wave
of excitement throughout the els.
trict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
seventh Day Adventlsts Meet.

Iona LINDA, Cal, Nov. 81
What is designated "the most i'm
portant council ever held by the Sew
enth Day Adventists in the II years
Of their history" began here today
Adventlsts from throughout the civ
uized world attended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Reports have
reached here that Lady Ralyh Paget.
granddaughter Of MIS- Paran Stew
ems Of New York has been made a
prisoner Of war by the Bulgarlans
Lady Dalph was a leader in the
British Red Cross work in Serbia and
has been active in attending the
wounded there since the war began.
Her husband was formerly minister
70 Serbia and she has spent much Of
her life IN that country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
To Hurry Rnmania

LONDON Nov. 5.-Government Of
ficials predicted that the Greek cab
met crisis would hurry Rumania's
on the side of the entente powers to
a climax Definite decision accord
ingly Is expected shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06

submarine. The French relief fund
hopes to replace all the ambulances
within few weeks by means of prl-
vate donations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
Real Admiral Phelps Dies.

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 3.-Rear Ad.
miral Thomas S. Phelps, formerly
Commandant of the Mare Island navy
yard. died at his home here,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
RoloNas Is ncrnnled

SOFIA Nov, 5.-Official announce
ment that the Bulgarian forces have
occupied BolovaS was made here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
OF
RUSSIA TAXED
Drain of Both Men and Money on
Account of Continuance of War
Beginning to Be Felt.
MUST HAVE HELP FROM OUTSIDE

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE enormous
drain on Russla's supply of men and
the financial strain upon the country
are emphasized by the Times Rus
sian correspondent in review of tho
situation in the east. Russia, he
says, never expected the war to last
longer than six months. had suf-
ficlent money, an abundance of
shells and superfluity OF men for
such war. but was not prepared for
so prolonged and strenuous strug-
gle.
"She strove hard" the correspondent
asserts. ito meet the demands for am
munition, but she possesses neither the
Industrial background. the skilled hands
nor the industrial mobility TO support
her army adequately. She must depend
upon outside help and has to buy from
Japan, the United states or elsewhere
Thus the problem becomes largely
financial.
1T should be remembered that the RUS
sian ruble has deprecated 40 per cent;
that Russia raises nothing by the sale
OF spirits and scarcely anything by her
tariff on imports and she also has
greater difficulty in borrowing in
America.
For the time being Russia continues
tSd hold its own. Soldiers wages and
army bills are paid with admirable punc-
istpaiity and there In feeling that all
supplies win be obtained easily II once
the Dardaneles are taken. But those
who know the truth of the inwardness
OF the situation know how much finan-
cial difficulty stands In the way of Rus
sia making up lost ground and entering
again upon vigorous offensive"
No Death Lists Given
Taking up Russias enormous losses in
men, the correspondent says they un-
doubtedly are much greater than gem
orally supposed. No lists are published
of losses In the ranks and II Is difficult to
gauge the extent Of daily casualties.
There was dreadful carnage In ,the
Russo-Japanese war" the writer asserts.
but everything In this war has been
on a scale five times as large Enor-
nous numbers OF young men who never
expected to serve and whose parents
believed they were immune, are now be-
ing trained. The act OF calling them
out synchronized with Emperor Nicholas
assumption OF command and was In a
way a further example OF RusslR's
whole heartedness and determination TO
cast everything on the altar OF the
nation"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
Form of Chinese
Government to Be
Determined Shortly

PBKING. oct. 12.-In a mandate dated
October 10 and issued last night, Presi-
dent Yuan Shl Kal acknowledged the re-
ceipt from all the provinces OF the
Chinese republic OF petitions. urging a
restoration OF the monarchy. He stated
emphstically that the will OF the people
must solve the question OF a change in
the form OF government and that any
change must be IN accordance with the
constitutional compact.
The peoples real wishes will be fol-
lowed. President Yuan shi Kai asserts.
He ordered those in control Of the elec-
tlons to carry out their duties strictly
In accordance with the law.
1t is learned officially that the National
assembly win be called early next year
and that whichever form OF government
is decided upon in the impending ex-
preston OF the popular viii, the govern
ment will be a constitutional one.
President Yuan Shi Kai's statement in
dicates that he will accept the emperor
ship II the monarchical form OF govern
ment Is declared for by the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
Meeting Of the Big
Railroad Men On

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. Ia-Rate exc
perts. public service chiefs and railroad
presidents and executive officers from
many parts OF the United States were as
sembled here today to attend the sessions
OF the National Association OF Railway
Commissioners.
One of the outstanding features OF the
convention was expected TO be the dis
cussion OF government ownership OF pub
lie utilities.
report OF the committees on shippers
claims was to be presented to the con-
vention for approval The report. sub
mitted by Clyde b. Aitohison OF oregon.
chairman. pointed out a seeming inJus-
tic6 OF the present system. which limits
the shippers remedy for over charges by
carriers TO two years. while the carriers
remedy against the shipper for under col
lectlons are not barred short Of the stat
utory period OF limitation In the state
where the action Is brought.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
Governor Dunno Wants Federal
s1.~ Aid for the National Guard

QUINCY, H., Oct l2-Federal COM
pensation Tor members OF the National
Guard more thorough military trsinins
for college students and the establishment
OF federal iaunition factories and per
haps another West Point la the middle
west. were advocated here today by Gov
ernor Dunno OF Illinois as means OF
furthering the national defense. The gov
ernor, who spoke at the dedication OF
new National Guard armory, held up the
Swiss military system as n model for
democratic governments lie pointed out
that the average compensation to milf
tlamen in Illinois does not exceed SIS
year and added
But II the National Guardsmen were
Paid for drilling I believe that instead OF
n National Guard OF i9o, 900 mon We would
have from 10000 to 100000 throughout
the country"
Discussing the location OF national ar
senals and ammunition factories In the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
Crazed by Grief
by Death Of Brother

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Oct. 12.-(spe-
ciaL)-Crazed temporarily with grief by
the receipt OF letter from his mother
in Germany. stating that his younger
brother had boSi killed in battle. Bald
win Schisler a painter OF Ramona. ran
Rmuck aud attempted TO shoot up the
town. Following the reading OF the let
ter he rushed TO a saloon. loaded up on
liquor and then ran amuck through the
town. threatening to perform the wild
west stunt Of shooting up the town.
Sheriff Butts was notified, arresting
Schisler. As no one was injured and
considering the reason Tor sehisler run
ming amuck. the minor charge OF dis.
turbing the peace has been lodged against
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13

middle west Governor Dunno said;
Il was surprised upon visiting the
United states arsenal at Rock Island
somo time ago to discover that no ammu-
milton, guns, rifles or other arms were
being manufactured there. The only prod
ucts were blankets. harness. saddles and
other equipment OF this character.
In the event OF invasion and capture
OF our ammunition factories along the
eastern seaboard Il would require much
valuable time 60 build and equip such
factories In the heart OF the nation"
In conclusion he snid; AS between the
Chinese republic. with its 10000 900 in
habitants, without an efficiency army,
covering before the militant empire OF
Japan with its 70 10000 population. and
the little republic In Switzerland standing
among the warning nations OF Europe and
protecting its independence by trained
soldiery, let us rather incline 60 the fortu-
nate situation OF Switzerland"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
ARMED NEUTRALITY
is PLAN OF GREECE
Premier zamis States His Position
at Meeting Of Chambers, Where
Situation is Discussed.
SERBIA NOT TO BE CRUSHED

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The Greek
chamber was informed by Premier
zaimis at a meeting yesterday that
in order to better assure the vital In
terests OF Greece its neutrality will
for the present be armed" says a
Reuter- dispatch from Athens.
The premier added that the future
course of the ministry will be adapted
to meet events as they occur. and ex-
pressed the belief that the governments
course has the support OF the people. In
reply former Premier veniEelos said:
No International Difficulties.
mo one would wish to create interna-
tional difficulties in the country In view
OF the extremely critical situation. The
chamber will give It's support to the
government as long as the government
policy does not alter the principles OF my
policy. upon which the chamber already
has given It's vote. Even II there
existed no treaty with Serbia our inter-
est would oblige us TO depart from neu-
trality. ns another state wishes to ag-
srandise itself at our expense.
The question is not whether we ought
70 make war or not. but when we ought
to enter the war. In any case we ought
not TO allow Bulgaria to crush Serbia in
order that she then may attack us with
ell her forces, The national soul says II
is TO the Interest OF Greece that Bull
Rarie should be crushed. If Bulgaria
should triumph Hellenism will befeofh-
pletely yanquishedr
The sitting OF tho chamber adjourned
until next Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
The Day s War NerUs

BULGARIA's LONG AWAITED
thrust at serbia has been begun.
News dispatches telling OF the
start Of the Bulgarian drive were
confirmed this morning by nm Of
fetal announcement tcIeEraphed
from Nish. All the attacks by the
BuIEarinns have been repulsed, the
serbtans declare.
THE BULGARIAN Invasion he
gan Monday, the drive seemingly
being aimed at tae railroad that
runs from belgrade TO COnstanti-
nOpIe through Nisb. It ~ along
this line that the main attack by
the TeutOns f. being conducted I'm
their attempt TO break through
Serbia and form "a connecting link
with the Turkish allies from the
central powers.
IMPORTANT VICTORY for the Rus
sian arms H. claimed by PetrOErad,
which states that the AustrO-Ger-
man lines ON the stripA, I'm GRIieiR,
have been pierced aud that the
Russians are vigorously pushing
their advance. This attack ts be-
ing made north OF the ROumR niRn
border and shychrOniEes with the
virtual opening OF the campaign
of the central powers and BuI-
Earia upon Serbia. The possible
political effect upon the situation
in the Balkans may have been a
strong consideration I'm Its launch-
fnSe
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
Protest Against
Reopening Case

WASHINGTON, oct 12.-Informal pro-
tests against a reopening and reargu-
ment OF the western advance freight rate
case have been received by the Inter
state Commerce commission from the Ma
tional Wool Growers association and the
National Live Stock association. The
railroads involved have petitioned the
commission for a reopening. but no action
has been taken.
The Wool Growers association says II
does not want the expense OF another
trial The Live Stock association gave
notice that It expects to file an answer
10 the arguments asking for the reopen
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
George H, Wiltse Dies
at Home in Randolph

Telegram. George II. Wiltse. died sud
denly this afternoon of hemmorrhage, IN
duced by cancer OF the tongue. which
reached an artery. Mr., Wiltze was
widely known attorney in northeastern
Nebraska and his name Is well known
In political circles over the state.
He was state senator In the famous
reform legislatures OF 1907 and 1909. was
a member OF the judicial committee and
passed upon the measures that gave Ne
braska 2-cent fare. the anti-pass law, the
s o'clock closing law and other meas
ures OF reform character. He was about
50 years Of age and leaves a wtADw
and one daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
DEMOS MUST ALL
CONSULT G. M. H.
At Least Those Who Have ANY De-
sire to Run for Governor Must
Pay Attention.
TO GIVE MoREHEAD CHANCE

Democrats wishing to run for
governor of Nebraska will please con-
suit Senator G. M. Hitchcock" No,
that sign does not glow in electrical
display from the senator's door; ,bnt
nevertheless several democrats who
had gabernstorlal ambitions are
pretty sore at present because the
senator won't let them run"
That Information comes straight from
some OF those who have been sent for
and talked to- by the senator.
No. the way must be kept open for
John H. Morehead for third term of
governor. This Is Hitchcock's plan. ac-
cording to democrats who know.
Why? Well that is not SO hard to
guess. Morehead has been known to have
designs on the senate himself. Hitch
cock does not want him as hls opponent
at the primaries and so hopes TO keep
him shelved out OF his own way by get
ting him to run for third term as
governor. ................
The Reason why.
That's why he calls in good democrats
and tells them they must not run for
governor. but must leave Morehead a
clear field. - '-
Morehead tied up more or less with
the Bryan faction in the last legislature.
and that does not roll well on the tongue
of Senator Hitchcock.
''Yes, Hitchcock has even aged some
this summer over the proposition" said
one democrat. He has done little but
scheme on this matter during the summer
and fall. am given to understand that
he IL about ready to yield to all or most
OF the Bryan Recommendation for fed
eral appointments. as n last resort TO get
the support of the Bryan element In the
state next fall"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
Prison Association
at San Quentin

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct IA
San Quentin penitentiary Is said to have
the largest number OF prisoners OF any
penal institution in the United States
was the meeting place OF one OF today's
sessions OF the American Prison associa-
tion.
One OF the features OF the program was
an address by ]. =. Frick. judge Of the
supreme court of Utah. on Criminals
and Their Punishment"
Topics discussed were:
"Outdoor Work for Prisoners-On
Roads. on Farms. on Other Public
Work." Wages for Prisoners" The
Honor system-What DO You Mean by
IT."
The meeting at San Quentin prison was
under the auspices OF the Prison Ply
sicians' association. President Paul f.
Bowers. physician Of the Indiana Safe
prison. Michigan City Ind. presiding.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
WOMEN TO STUDY BIBLE
IN CURRENT TOPICS WORK

The current topics department OF the
Woman's club at its meeting Tuesday
afternoon voted TO devote part OF each
meeting TO the study OF the Bible. Mrs.
NJ. /. Creigh, leader OF the department.
acknowledged the Sunday meetings were
the incentive.
The lessons will not begin with the
Creation. but with Abraham. The women
decided that TO begin with the creation
would require too much scientific re-
search.
Parliamentary practice also will be a
feature OF each meeting
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
Soldiers Called
to the Polls in
South Carolina

CHARLESTON. . O.. Oct. 12.-Four
companies Of the National guard Of South
Carolina, and three divisions OF the naval
militia were held in their armories today
to bo ready to supercede the local police,
Should the latter. in the opinion OF Sheriff
J. r. Martin, fail TO preserve order at the
polls during a municipal primary election
The sheriff had also sworn in some fifty
deputies for similar duty. There was
nothing early today. however, to indicate
possible Disturbances.
Tcday's democratic primary, nomination
in which Is regarded as equivalent to the
regular election. was precs sded by bitter
political fight between local factions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
NEBRASKA C0NGRESSMEN
FOR LARGER ARMY AND NAVY

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA poll of the
Nebraska delegation in congress indicates
that Messrs. Reavis. Sloan and Stephens
are in favor OF a larger army and navy
for the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13

ITALIAN BIG GUN-The picture here gives good idea
of the gigantic size of the modern weapons used in the
titanic struggle in Europe 1t shows an Italian twevench
howitzer being used to shell the Austrian positions
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13

Temperature and precipitation depar-
March 1. and compared with the last
two years:
Normal temperature........... 81
Deficiency for the day....,........,....
Total deficiency since March l.......... 6l9
Normal precipitation .......... .09 inch
Excess for the day ,....;..:.... 10 inch
Total rainfall since March L.. .@ inches
Deficiency since March -. 1.sO inches
Deficiency for cor period. 1914 III inches
Deficiency for cor period. 1919 6.a inches
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
The Weather

Forecast till p. m. Wednesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vixin-
ity-Unsettled.
Temperature - Ou,aha Ks.s..a.w
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
MUST AMERICANIZE
TO BE AMERICANS
Former President Roosevelt is Chief
Speaker in New York Before the
Knights of Columbus.
FAvoRs SWISS MILITARY SYSTEM

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE foreign
born population of this country must be
an Americanized population-no other
kind can fight the battles of America
either, in war on in peace
Colonel Roosevelt 50 asserted in 9
speech on, ssAtnericanism" before the
knights OF Columbus at CarnNle hall
tonight. Colonel Roosevelt said that al
the outset it was the duty of ali imi-
grants to learn, English. and it was the
duty of America to provide them means
to learn English. He suggested also
adoption Of military system similar to
the Swiss.
Must BE Fit or Not Come.
"If an immigrant is not fit to become
n citizen. he should not be allowed to
come here" said Colonel Roosevelt. 'it
he is fit he should be given all the rights
to earn his own livelihood and to better
himself that any man can have"
Colonel Roosevelt said that just as DEM
ocratic America required that church and
state should be separate, that there
should be no distinction of religious
creeds In public office, so there should
be no distinction of nationality.
There Is no room in this country for
hyphenated Americans" he said. when
/ refer to hyphenated Americans. / do
not refer to naturalized Americans. Some
of the very best Americans that I have
ever known were born abroad. But a
hyphenated American is not an American
at ALL
As to Strikes.
Speaking of preparedness. Colonel
Roosevelt said that even in time OF peace
industrial disturbances should be elimi-
mated. THE strike situation in the United
States at this time is scandal to the
country as a whole and discreditable alike
to employer and employe.
-'I am certain that the only perma-
nently safe attitude for this country as
regards national preparedness for self
defense is along the lines of universal
service on the Swiss model. Switzerland
Is the most democratic of nations. It's
army Is the most democratic army I'm the
world. There isn't touch OF militarism
or aggressiveness about Switzerland. It
has been found as matter OF actual
practical experience In Switzerland that
the universal military training has made
very marked increase In social eff
cheney and in the ability OF the man thus
trained to do well for himself in in
dustry."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13
Reports from stations at p. M.

- indicates trace OF precipitation.
l. A. WELSH, Local ForecasteT.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13

Wauta swap something for
something else more useful
to. you? Use the Swappers'
c o. u m n of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13

Continued on Page -Four Column one
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-13

(Continued on Page Two. Column Three