davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11
BY WILLIAM G. sHEPHERp.

|
! Omitted Press staff Correspondent.
BUDA PESTH, Dec. 1.-(By Mai
to New York. its not gasolin,
power war In Austria but a hors,
power war, and the tragedy OF tn,
horse IS seen at every turn The erea
roads in Galicia, leading through tn,
CaIpgthians, were literally jammed
for miles, with wagon trains. in DC
toter and early November and tht
steam from the backs of the thoIs.
ands of faithful failing animals, as.
cendeG like clouds in the cold w.nttS
air.
These wagon trains on the narrow
roads are like endless chains They
can't be delayed. And woe TO the horse
that falls! He is coaXed to his feet
again and again. Every last ounce of
strength in his tired body is urged out
Of hm and he gives his last pull with
bu!eing eyes and then topples over
But that isn't the last that the Aus
trians expect from him. At the De-
ginning of the war the orders were
that any horse which fell must be
shot Immediately However. horse
flesh began TO grow scarce, after the
first six weeks of fighting, and the
armies on the Russian frontier were
helpless without the hundreds of thou
sands of tons of supplies which must
be carried to them over the noun
tain roads in the odd willow bodied
basket wagons of the Galician farm
ers, SO a new order was issued that
no horse was to be shot unless one OF
his limbs were broken.
The result of this order was that
when an animal fell from exhaustion
and had given to his masters even
the strength that was necessary to
keep him on his feet. he was dragged
aside. preferably in a field where
there was grass, and left to work out
his own fate, Usually, he died, un-
cared for but now and then, a horse
survived and became strong again,
whereupon ne would be seized by
some passing soldier and put back in
to the daily grind.
watched a horse "come back" this
way, in a field near Przemysl. He has
fallen in the middle of steep hin.
a hill which has caused the death OF
many an exhausted horse. He was
lying with scores of other horses in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11
A MEROHEss JUDGE


A merciless Judge Is Father Time
Before him the weak and the want
ing go to the wall. Only the truth
can stand For years the following
statement from Pendleton resident
has withstood this sternest Of all tests.
l. Greenawald, prop shoe repair
ing shop Ala Lincolyn street, Pendle-
ton, says: "Backache and soreness
across my kidneys troubled me day
and night. The kidney secretlons
pained in passage and the flow was
too frequent and scant, one box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills completely cur
ed me-" Statement given May II.
lslO)
OVER TWO YEARS LATER Mr.,
Greenawald said: "Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me and the trouble has
never come back"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same that
Mr.. Greenawald had Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE

We want to tell those in Pendletor
suffering from stomach or bowel trou
bic that we are agents for the sim
pie mixture of buckthorn bark. gly'
cerine. etc. known as Adler-i-ka. the
remedy which became famous by cur.
ing appendicitis. This Is the most
thorough bowel cleanser known and
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom'
ach. gas on the stomach and consti-
patton almost IMMEDIATELY You
will be surprised at the QUICK ac-
tion of Adler-i-ka. Tallman & Co,
druggists.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11

is now. each district attorney enforces
or fails to enforce.the law in his own
peculiar manner. This lack Of uni
formity and system opens the way
for favoritism and graft and throws
many obstacles in the way OF law en-
forcement.
Should the aforesaid recommenda-
tions be made the law by your honor
able body, I am sure the executive
office and that Of the attorney gener-
al viii be fully advised at all times as
to the work OF the district attorneys.
an effective means for enforcing the
law will be provided. and the neces-
sity for resorting to that extraordinary
constitutional remedy-the militia
practically eliminated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11

Mining for tin under the seas Is
common enough in Cornwall. where
the veins are followed for a consid-
cradle distance under the waters OF
the stern coast. but Cornwall Is fair
ly equaled by Chile, which. instead
OF producing tin. yields large quanti-
ties OF coal. SO impervious TO water
is the overhead rock that the under
ground workings are dry and clean.
Modern equipment is used. and cleo
trio power for all purposes Is sup
piled at n low rate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11
&1S,sa5.OOO SIS P. C
State (annual av-


erage 1913 14) 2,64S,500 12.9P. C
Totals ....$2l,57s,50O 100. p, {
1t will be seen therefore that Il
Doctor Economy would wipe out the
epidemic of extravaganza and lesser
our tax burdens he must not confine
his visits and his doses to the state
but must look well to the counties
and cities and road and school dis.
tricts
Discussing the enactment OF the
prohibition amendment and the task
imposed upon the governor thereby
the message says:
Section 10 of Article 5 of the con-
stitution provides that the governor
shall take care that the laws be faith
fully executed.
Those who made this provision a
part of our constitution undoubtedly
assumed, and they had a right to as
sumo, that the legislature would
promptly provide, through adequate
laws, a means by which this mandate
could be fulfilled and without resort
ing to certain extraordinary remedies
provided by the constitution.
If the governor is to be charged
with the enforcement of the law he
should be fully provided with the
means of performing that duty. AM
ong other things, he should be given.
free from any red tape restrictions,
the power to remove and appoint sue
cessors to district attorneys, sheriffs
and constables whom he may find
refusing or failing to enforce the law.
or otherwise perform the duties OF
their office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11
GOV. VESTS MESSAGE.
CONTINUED from page l.)

CONTINUED from page l.)
sentence law have made possible
great progress in the direction OF
prison reform.
These and many other splendid
measures are the products Of the past
four years.
Our state government for the years
1884 has cost in round numbers
NL5OO'OOO. OF this amount, $5,2S7,-
600 was met by direct taxation. and
the balance by fees and unused APP
preparations. The average annual am
cunt raised by direct taxation during
the said period was s2.643,5OO.
Taxes, other than state. collected,
or to be collected, by the several
counties this year upon the 1918 as
sessment amount to $1S,s35, 600,
classified as follows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11
Coughs and Colds Quickly
and Completely Cured.
Take Dr. Kings New Discovery tonight. You will
ENJOY quiet reStful sleep, your Cough and Cold
Will be much better in the mornind

No need to suffer aggravating. an
noying, embarrassing Coughs, to feel
feverish, stuffy, irritable, out of sorts
at home and with people you meet.
Get a SOC bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery-start taking at once. The
first dose helps. In u short time YOU
will be completely we'll and feel fine.
It's soothing to the Cough. 1t is Anti
septic and Kills the Cold Germs.
II is healing to the irritated and
nfiamed membrane. Get a bottle at
'nee and keep in the house for emerg-
H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., $50 N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11

eneies against Coughs, Colds, La
grippe, Sore Throat, Bronchitis and
Sore Lungs.
G. S. Clark, Westfeld, Iowa, writes:
After a severe attack of Pleurisy,
was left with hacking cough which
became worse and | was given up as
hopeless. After taking three bottles
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, | was
completely cured"
Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of &c
in stamps.
nth Broad Street. Phladelphis. Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for jOyi shoes never hurt or
seem tight.
Get 25 cent box Of "TIZ' now from
any druggist or department store End
foot torture forever--wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11

3" TIZ +" draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "T1Z"
brings restful
foot comfort.
"TIZ" is won
derful for tired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11
C. p. BRINGS SUIT FOR
"EMPRESS OF IRELAND

MONTREAL, Jan. 1.-THE trla'
of the Canadian Pacific railroad
against the owners 70 the collier Stor.
stsd for the sinking of the Empress
OF Ireland last May began here today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11
GERMAN BATTLESHIP
! IS REPORTED SUNK
BY BRITISH FIGHTER
CRUISER Won DER TANN SENT
TO THE BOTTOM BY THE
INVINCIBLE.

Battle Said TO Have Taken Place off
Pernambuco-Flrst ReppOrts Say
That Both Ships Go Down But This
Later Corrccted-Brltish Losses in
Killed Unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. Ire
ports reaching here say that the Ger.
man battle cruiser Won der Tam.
which was recently reported as Ieay-
ing Heligoland TO reinforce the Ger
man squadron Of Admiral Won Spec,
has been sunk with all on board in a
battle with the British cruiser Irwin
eioie. According to the latest report
received here. the Invlnciblle was un-
hurt, and has reached port. The re-
ports say that the battle took place
off Pernambuco.
The first report reaching here said
that both the Invincible and the Won
der Tam had been sunk in the bat
tie. Later. however, the Brazilian
government received a report by WIRE
less. which said that the Won der Tam
had sunk. an that the Inincible was
still afloat. Whether there was any
loss OF life on board the British war
ship was still unknown All that has
reached here is wireless dispatch,
which tells OF the battle. and the gov
ernment is still without details.
The Won der Tam was one of the
German battle cruisers which was
built at Hamburg in 1909. She was
562 feet long. fully armored. with a
beam of Sc feet and a displacement
OF 1880 tons Her speed at her
trials was 27 knots an hour. Her ar
mament was Krupp armor. a complete
belt OF about Is feet wire. for three
fourths Of her entire length. She car
ried 10 11-inch (45 caliber) guns in
pairs in turrets, one forward. two di-
agonally amidships and two aft; 10
6fnch guns and 16 24-pounders. In
addition there were four torpedo
tubes.
The Won der Tam carried a crew
OF 91O men.
The Invincible was the first OF her
class 10 be laid down. her sister ships
being the Inflexible and the Indomi-
nable. The British cruiser outranked
the German in battery power. her
main battery being made up OF eight
12 inch guns. with a carrying power
of about one and one-half miles more
than the Won der Tam. She went in
to commission in 1907 and had a dis
placement OF 1900 tons. Her sec
ondary battery comprised 1s 4-ineh
guns. She carried a crew OF ESQ
men
The Won der Tam was reported last
November as having run the gaunt-
let OF the British North sea squadron
end OF Admiral Won Spec, which was
later demolished by the British squad
ron off the Falkland islands. There
has been considerable mystery regard
ing the whereabouts OF the Won der
Tam. and recent reports placed her
with the Karlsruhe, south OF the west
Indies
Pernambuco. Brazil. off where the
battle is reported TO have taken place
Is a Brazilian state consisting OF a
ong strip of territory on the Atlantic
ocean, stretching from latitude seven
degrees south OF the equator to 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-11
''T|z" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
bliatera and hnniona.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan Cool are the
parents of a son.
Warren W. Swain and Miss Addie
Cover were guests of friends in
Canaan on Sunday.
Miss Ina NJ. Moulton of Hartland
has come to Skowhegan for a few
days visit with Mrs f. G. Nye of
Bush st.
F. c. Fellows of Boston has been
visiting this week at the home of his
brother, C. F. Fellows in town and
looking after business interests here.
Robert Young, who lives two and
one-half miles below Skowhegan on
the River Road, brought some remark
alb y large eggs to this office yester-
day. They averaged seven inches
around, and Mr. Roberts says he gets
about three a week of that same size.
He keeps the Plymouth Rock breed
of fowl entirely.
In place of the regular morning
service at the First Baptist Church
Sunday, flag day exercises will be
observed The program will be
opened by a piano selection played by
Miss Mildred R. Weston, followed by
the Doxology and the following num-
bers: Twenty-third Psalm and Lords
Prayer by Congregation and Sunday
School, led by the superintendent; Sc
lection by choir; scripture reading
Miss Gertrude Carter; Offertory;
piano duet, Evelyn Healey and Lulu
Welch recitation Flag of Our
Country" Master Ralph Griffin; vocal
solo, Lees Hail. THE Flag Makers
by the Sunday School; violin
solo, j. Abbott Kendall accompanied
by Mrs. Kendall America by congre-
CATION MiZpah Benediction. There
will be no session of the Sunday
School.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
Poultry Bargains

The pittsfield Poultry Farms Co
are offering I and : weeks old chicks
at bargain prices for a short time
This includes all of their famous
Tttsneld breeds ia = G. Il / Reds.
) e. White LsghoTns. barred Rock =
and white Rocks. Somerset County
people should take advantage of this
sale as Psitsneld stock 10 conceded
IA BE- the best ON the market
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
AN ATTRACTIVE OFFER.

In order to again become familiar
with our old customers and to get
better acquainted with our new
friends, We will next week do any
rough dry washing for one half the
usual price two cents per pound. All
washes called for and delivered. We
are back at our old stand doing bust
ness once more. Somerset Steam
Laundry. Tel. 1874.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

Miss Hazel T. Leavitt has arrived
from New York to visit with her
mother. Mrs. Clara B. Leavitt and
other relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Emery. who
spent the winter in California. have
arrived home and are now occupying
their house on Water st.
Contrary to statement made on
Page s, Mrs L. E. Jacobs did not at
tend the Patriarchs Militant Field
Day in Lewiston and Auburn conse-
quently did not take the degree of
Chivalry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

Master Arthur Springer OF Middle
ST, left this morning to visit in Fox
croft
Delegates have ben appointed 10
represent The Island Ave Church at
the congregational Gonven on > be
he in Bingham mex wesk as fol
lows: Miss Marion E Lor1 Miss
Faith Harris, Ms Margaret Churchill
and Thomas G. L7rd. Re-. Theoaore
ralbert Wilson vii slso 20 as mode
1ator and Z. +. Bscr.s and Miss Han
nah Il. PAGE as members OF the execu-
tive and missionary committees re-
So lively.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
FOR SALE

The buildings on the lot purchased
last year to increase the size of the
Island High School area, are for sale
for immediate removal
The progress of the work on the ad-
dition to the High School building
requires immediate action.
Particulars furnished on applica-
ton.
Selectmen of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
Two tenements S7.J0-Ordway.

Twenty per cent discount Mer-
chants Day at Miss Withees.
Twenty per cent discount on Coats
and Suits at Steward s Merchants Day
With a Csc purchase of Richard
sons Silks for commencing the work
will be given pillow top FREE, in
GLIDING the Mary Fuller, Mary Pick
ford designs and others, at Miss
TONNES, Merchants Day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10


See Philbrick's advertisement OF
Special Sale.
Band dance. Armory Sko~ hogan.
saturday evenings. Adm. Csc and loc.
seward gives a ten per cent dis
#san' on all his stock Merchants Day
Mss Pearl Wendell departed yester-
aaf 'ar visit OF week or more in
basf7u
Of per cent discount will be given
- ''dsrs taken for Hair Work at
As TONNES. Merchants Day,
Ars Anair l.. Decker will BE- in
san aesan aeN, Monday only OF sext
al day and sssuink Watch
aFf uo,tec OF r.,ura
Iae "a, Price Shoe store have Ia
'8sir smploymsn, a ars, clsss saes
afsf hand sswsa taps 9 special
Aise a shlaiax s,aad Tor ladies'
81 ssstlsmss- Giys as trial aAa
SO Tee YeaFsslt cHi Prize shoa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

Two cottages at seashore to rent or
for sale at low price.-Ordway.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

Portland Press daily, one year, -
to subscribers of this paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23
By Lady Duff Gordon

YUST q little advice on the. new
Summer figure. Really You can
u take your choice. On one side
you have the big skirts. with the
charming "waterfalls"-''the tent"
line. as they are cslled-and on the
other you have the peg line. which
Is q considerably more ciose-htting
casthme.
The photographs on. this page show
come rather charming examples Of
the fuller skirts.
II would seem that there is really
going TO be something in the nature
Of q Aght--or, rather. erhaps, a re.
bellion-in the Kingdom OF Dress,
and that. for once. every one will
not, Immediately and obediently, Join
in the usual cry of "The -Queen"-of
one Fashion--"is deadl" Long live
the Queen'-of another!
The fact Of the matter Is, that the
average woman is ,afrotd OF the new
full skirt and is going to, literally
and metaphorically. cling to its
scantier, straighter predecessor for
Just as long as she can be sure of the
companionship and support OF a
goodly number Of fellow rebels.
For, OF course, the said full skirt
must be very full indeed II It L. to
be at all smart, and, what is more.
too. It must be distinctly and even
daringly short.
And think what this entails In the
way OF immaculate footwear and
ankles--more particularly, indeed,
ankles! while, also, the new skirt TO
be completely successful demands a
certain length and slenderness Of
limb from its wearers.
Wherefore, as only one woman In,
say every hundred, has been 60
kindly treated by both Nature and
Fortune as to be able TO comply with
all the conditions, the reason for the
aforementioned rebellion is sufh'
GENTLY obvious.
Eventually, however, any and
all opposition will undoubtedly be
quelled, and every one will give II
to the inevitable, with results more
or less tragical. or comical, or sue
cessful according to their skill 81
good taste in modifying the new styl'
and skirt or adapting themselves
and their. figures TO the altered cir
eumstances and contours
So far comparatively few WomeE
are wearing the full skirt in London
and Of those few the majority ar
Americans or PGTfsieHResl One o
the former made quite q sensation q
the Carlton the other day, q lettel
tells me. by belated entry between
two closely packed rows Of tea drink
ers and takers, who, with one accord
stopped one, or other. or both o
these occupations to silently stare a
the newcomer, who was not one Will
embarrassed by all this attention
For, you see, she was proudly an
serenely aware that, from top to to'
her costume was quite perfect.
And such a knowledge raises
woman above self-cOnsciousneSs-GR
criticism.
Well, starting at the t0p-theT
was a quaint, small. close httin
foque-almOst, Il might have bee
called a cap OF black satin, bOrdere
with any number o. closely. clustere
fuIl-blOwn roses whose pink and put
and purple shadings provided SOM
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

what daring contrast to the Titan
her hair, which was drawn smoothly
and closely away from the ears, q
little "whisker curl" being. however,
permitted TO stray onto each cheek.
Set at the most acute angle on the
head was this little cGpote, so you
can imagine, perhaps, that its effect
was distinctly-well, jaunty, to say
the least Of Il.
Then, at the other extreme, came
pair Of very high lace-up boots Of
the glace patent, which Is almost as
supple, though not nearly so well
wearing, as suede, this laced fasten-
ing meaning. OF course, that the
folda rucked slightly, glove-fashion,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

T ADY GORDON. the famous -Lucie" Il
London. and foremost creator Of fashions in The
- world writes each week The fashion article for this
newspaper presenting al that is newest and best in sea
for wel-dressed women.
Lady DuG-GOrdOn's Paris establishment brings her
into close touch with that centre Of fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-23

about and above the ankle. in . way
which threatened . short lie. Though
q smart one. for those particular
bottiaes.
For every woman e sadly aware
Of the. cracking propensitiss OF patent
leather, even when smoothly stretched
over togcap or golosh. The initial
effect was, however, sufnciently strflk.
ing to make one regardless Of the In
evitable consequences. aud cost 20
there will probably be some 70 inni-
tate as we'll as many 20 admire.
The neckwear, in It's turn. was
worthIly novel, for. arst. a very
broad banding Of black velvet ribbon
was fastened closely about the throat.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
BROWNLOW FOR SUFFRAGE.
Votes for Women Cause Finds Ally
in Commissioner.

The ''roaes-for- or-Women' cause has an
ally in District Commissioner Louis
Browniow. This fact came TO light last
night. wher the Commissioner, in speak
ing before the Mems Club of Luther
Memorial Church. stated that he was in
favor OF woman suffrage ii for no other
reason than it was tending to drive men
hack into the churches. Not so long ago,
said afr. Brownlow. it was customary
for the men to attend to politics and the
woman TO look after church matters. but
TOW that women are sharing extensively
in political activities the men are show
iu:s :. greater interest in religious work
The Commissioner said he was not one
OF those ThO believe that religion and
r"liics should not go together. Mems clubs
iu churches. he said. should discuss poll
teal matters. and in this way help to
develop public sentiment so that the best
Interests of the community might be
served. Washington's citizens associa-
tlons. said Mr.. Brownlow. are doing I.
great work iii developing civic sentiment
and pride in the development of the city
along the most desirable lines, and church
clubs should fall in line and aid in this
valuable work rather than confine their
activities to purely religious matters
Evening star., 1915-02-28
ABIGAIL HARTMAN RICE
CHAPTER, D. A. R., FORMED
Forty-Eighth in Organization. Com
pleting Field of Blue
in the Flag.

Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution.
has just been organized. the formation
of the new chapter. which is the forty
eighth in the organization. completing
the field of blue i'll the flag. The chap
ter was organized by Mrs. Clayton l..
Emlg. for two years state recording
secretary of the District d. A. X and
organizer of Gov. Thomas Welles So
ciety, Children of the American Reyo-
luton. Mrs. Emig was assisted by Mrs
Frank Foster Greenawalt. state regent
of the d. c. u. A. r
The new chapter has charter menu
bershp OF seventeen and is composed
entirely of young women. 1t was
named in honor of an ancestress Of
Mrs. Emig, organization being per-
fected recently at Mrs. Emig's home
in the presence OF several invited
guests. among these being Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott Mrs. Mary 5. Lockwood.
Mrs. FAen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. q. NJ
Rrunbaugh. Mrs. Isaac Mann. Mrs
Charles T.. Grandfield. Miss Elizabeth
Pierce and Mrs. g. u. Ellsworth. Of
fcers of the chapter are: Regent, Mrs
Clayton Il. Emig; vice regent. Miss
Evelyn NJ. Emig: corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Frances Evarts: recording
secretary, Miss Ruth Stokes: treasurer.
Miss Josephine Golden: registrar Miss
Gladys Sinclair: historian. Miss Alice
Hoover; chaplain. Miss Sylvia Metcalf.