davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
ITCHING ECZEMA
SPREAD OVER FACE
Got in HAIR Would Burn. Badly
Dls6gured. Hair Came Out In
Spots. Dry and LlfeIess, Cuticurs
Healed. Hair Now Beautiful.

r. y. %. No. 4, BoH i34K., Norfolk. va.
--"I suffered from an eruption which started
- scale around my nose. IL would Itch
and burn and finally IL spread over my face
and got in my hair was badly disnsured.
When Il was warn ! was compelled 70
scratch II 10 set ease, Wherever IL vas on
my head the hair would come out In spots.
My hair had become dry and lifeless.
For three years worked faithfully
trying rernedies that different people would
recommend and n would heal up for little
while and then continued TO Itch. Finally
one day bought some Cutictra Soap and
Dor OF Cuticufs Ointment and they healed
my eczema and now my hair Is beautiful
tsienedD Mrs l.. A. Peace, Sept. -, 1914
For pimples and\ black heads the following
samost effective and economical treatment
dentiy smear the affected parts with CUT.
rura Ointment, but do not rub. Wash on
The cuticura Ointment In ave minutes with
Vuucurn Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for some minutes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
ASK A PAROLE
FOR A CONVICT


In the hope Of redeeming boys and
young men who have offended under
the law, especially those who have for
the first time stepped aside, Leland
c. Baker Of Chickasha, who an.
nounces himself The Convicts'
Friend" has become interested In the
case Of Robert Il, Devenney, now In
the reformstory nc Granite. Appllca
ton has been made for a parole for
Deyenney, and Baker has presented
the matter TO the governor.
Devenney Is under sentence Of two
years for the larceny Of domestic ami.
mails, the offense having been commit
ted In Caddo county where he lived.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
Were Early on the ,Jeh.

Several farmers were sitting around
the cracker barrel IN the country
store, telling how the potato pests had
got into their crops Said one:
Them pests ate my whole crop in
two weeks"
Then another spoke up.
They ate my crop In two days. and
then sat around on the trees and wait.
cd FOR me 10 plant more"
Here q sales agent for q seed house
broke In q
We'll boys" he said, that may be
so hut IN tell you what | saw In our
own warehouse. | saw four or five
beetles examining the books about a
week before planting time TO see who
had bought seed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

will permit each one to talk five min.
utes after he introduces him TO the
audience, and each prospective office
holder will be limited 10 the given
time, none Of them being permitted
to spring real political speech" rs
they have been trying to get permis
sion from the Judge to do
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
GOLD MEDAL MEASURE
FOR MEDIATORs PASSED,

WASHINGTON March 3-Thanks
Of congress to Ambassadors Da Cana,
Naon and Suares Of Brazil, Argentina
and chile, respectively, for their serv-
Ices as mediators between the United
states and Mexico were rendered In u
joint resolution adopted today by the
house II already has passed the sen.
ate and now goes to President Wilson
II provides that gold medals he pre-.
sentcd 10 the medatOrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
ITALIAN MILITARY BALLOON
MAKES NEW ALTITUDE RECORD

TURIN, via Rome March IA new
altitude record for military dIrtn.
BILE balloons was established at Cam
palte yesterday, when Captain Bin
reached height Of 10.18S feet Q
incea with the MI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
STUDY WAR DISEASES
Rockefeller Institute Fits Up Hospital
for DIR. Care; New Inspections u
Problem.

NE WYORK, March "a lew hos
pital established by the French gov
ernment at Compiegne, under the su
perylsion Of DR. Alexis Carrel is he
ing equipped by the Rockefeller insti.
tute for Medical Research with com
plete apparatus for the study OF new
forms Of infection incident 70 trench
warfare the institute announced to
night II was stated also that the
Rockefeller Foundation has voted an
appropriation Of $4,000 to be used
under the direction OF the institute In
furthering medical research work un.
der war conditions
The purpose ~ the institute In
eQuipping Dr. Csrrel's hospital II is
stated, is not only to make his re
search work Of the greatest effective
ness nj the moment, hut 10 render II
permanently available TO the world Of
science.
Hotel ReQuisitlOned
For the use Of the patients under
the care Of DR.. Carrel and his assist
ants, according to the institutes an.
nouncement, the French government
has requisitioned hotel, which has
been converted into hospital, with
accommodations for about 100 pa
tients. In addition to the regular sur
gical unit OF the hospital DR. Carrel
will have a staff OF bacterlologists
chemists and technlcians, forming u
laboratory unit. The chemical part
OF the research work will be under
the direction Of DR. II. ID. Dakin. Ad
mlnistrstive officers and competent
surgeons will be deprived by tn,
French government 10 carry on IN,
regular work. thus leaving DR.. Car
rel free to perform his characteristic,
operations and to conduct the labora
tory studies.
Miss Katherine Lilly. head nurs,
Of the department ~ surgery Of In,
institute, is to sail tomorrow ON tn,
Rochambeau to assist Or. Carrel. On
the same vessel will GO n detachment
of nurses being sent by the American
Red Cross to the American hospital a,
| IYvetOt
Hospital Near Battle Line.
The transfer NJ nr Carrel from IA,
military hospital at Lyons where h,
has been working since he offered hi,
services 10 the French government ri
the outbreak Of the war to point a,
near M possible 10 the line OF battl,
was made because Of unusual condi
tlons resulting from trench warfare
the institute announcement says.
In mo- previous war It IL stated
have so many infected wounds beer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
NAVAJO LEAVES GALVESTON
WITH COTTON FOR BREMEN

GALVESTON, Tex, March 3.-The
American steamship Navajo, with q
cargo Of 6ll2 bales Of cotton, prepar
ed to sail this afternoon for Bremen
via Norfolk. Three Of the engineers
Will 60 only as far as Norfolk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
Then SiIhOuetteInAIl Dress Models

The correct Spring dress Is here in wonder
fuI variety ~ syr- with the complete ohuusr
m fashions silhouette we made "a stud, of
dresses for the purpose " wedding ont the boz
different and bad mudr. The result I'm UuI
salons ~ dress ever, model X n good one Io
day You win find the chin chin style ur rup
striped effect iu tuffctas or pousrc Then
there are russuh combination. ~ striped wolfe
md mrtrla In shades OF delft and navy Crepe
de- Chime Crepe Meteor and poIlu are drye
opcd boo happy colors ~ green and BLACK
Prices start 90 s. ~ and run ON mp to 50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
Only On. "BROMO OIITNINF.

Whenever you feel cold coming on
think Of the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for sigma.
ture Of u W. GROVE on box. 26c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
SCHOOL SOCIAL CENTER
NAMED AFTER MISS WILSON

WASHINGTON March g. Miss
Margaret Wilson. eldest daughter Of
the president has been honored by
having the first school social center
organized here named after her. Miss
Wilson has taken personal aud ac
tive interest In Its development
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
Sample Each Free by Mail

with SIP. Skin Book on request. Ad-
reas postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Bos-
'oa.' Sold throughout the world.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
Society Euents
HAIRED Dunn Bentley.

Uln trays ana souvenir -UDUUa az San
Jaclnto. The roses were afterwards
.rpt IA mrmh.rs yh, ,ero IN A.
business meeting which followed mans
v.rr mnde for the uupuaI hnnnuat IN
be held at the Sklryip March "a I'm
honor of the hlrthdpy nnui,.rsary of
General plnckuey Henderson for
whom the cbaptpr was pumed The
husbands Of the members win be hon.
or guests Mrs Roberr uopkIus wns
made chairman NJ the arrangements
MIR, Alonzo k.y ~ decorations and
Mrs Tom Cowdrp of finance This
was the beginning NJ a new yeor Of
work the program Of which wa, ar
ranged b, Mime, Cwydru und Al.
I,I.,h, aY
'nI,nI +, n' ..'l... ''.'' w ''','''' '''',I
u,, u,n.,. r,... ''',,.'. ''''''
l.r nm, ,.,..',,..,,.,,'' a. =, =,
D,,nrrrI and NJ. ,I.,..' ',. ,.... ,,,.
.pI.u r..I,.,.J nr,., '',,, ,...' MY '',., ",',
,..,. .,.,.,..' ,, ,,' ~ ~ '''' ' ',t'''' ,
= H''' ll'''h lrdhrl'"l. ana
",''''' '"'. Mt. "h '"Ndrn Not"
q" "IIr".'"'I"u I'r the pleasure work
ANA success oi the president wns given
MIS- ""l7slrr The next meeting Will
'h" April ! with Mis- iuulIur Runrriy
me appearance here of the great
Nl"Ilnl7l krrlsirr urN lhu.-duy even
ing nl the pyrrhoHrr is anticipated
with increasing Interest hy music
upp. hovo hoor ,nn,. 49,. "''' |, '. ''' "
rrom Gptl,ri. r.I' ,,n.. -, ", Nv
and >'r,,., ""'' ""', y, he"'
w, =, "'"'' AIMING NE h"N h"lueIS
r,. '"' ','''''e are JNdfr ana Mrs.
'"' ''N ~ N'h'~. Alr ana Mrs Oscar
- 'I'''rIl MI nnd Mrs Fred Sutton.
Ir and Mrs \ t. Brsn
's'
Ih" Drama study Circle gave an
evening for 1he husbands of the mem.
beers Tuesday evening which by cour
tc-y " MIR and Mrs Jn.enh Irr,Lins
was held In the hpIl rrom ~ no T,,
,I,o.o' o,.,,'I.. ''S-' w. hhrry'
.,,., o.. '"'' '..' pleasure
| -" nv, '""l''.. H'''ni Poetry.
"Hb lN0 luIlutl"r | Uuu Life Mrs
Barry H'errcd that ul people are
poetic by nature aud that the rultIvn.
tIon NJ this quality renew, the fresh
ness " HE and kecps one Imhucd ut,,
the ioy and be,ury NJ l,rrg sl,o
read # number NJ haou,,trI nno,,. a.
.Iustratiye -, JI,,,.on, '0',''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

thls evcnlrg ~, ,Ir an1 i"E N,e - 7"," r
nn1ar nP n.y.. n.y. w., ANU ",a. u -
u' "u''" 10 ana ~, Mr'. Porter Morgan
"''' ,,,' ''''' ,, '"', "''" Nv" AFTERNOONS Tor
".'' w., ""' ''l'"l evening Mhr'h 10,
W., w. "'' "''. q. VI '"''u,' VIII enter
,"'" I'',, '' """"' Oh M''7 NAY ana MT
''''P'''.
Mrs ~ ( viulun.,n. ,.Y .... ,
ten Friday nr,rr,,, ,l.rl ~ n.
commitment tn r,, ham. ,,,,., ,u..
Marjorie .ruylor of rdbw,,,I. rJ
and Miss CnroI,u Iapl'. or y,
Dr. aud Mrs Lea WIr, will rnf..
tain at dinner this evening iY nnnp,. nf
Mr. ana Mrs Edward Il Gn,lnrd Tn.
Mrs G.. A. GnbraIth returned today
from Il visit with relative, iu \ormn.
NI'N. w. :. bUfhr VINO is visiting
!" ~ LOUIS. VIII ira'r there saturday
WIN u'I ln"lh'r Mrs y. i. 'o't. rn
I'"'' Iol nome. Ih'N "llI stop Tor q
'"N 10 J'II'I~ou 'Ii> ANA VIII spend
'l' "'"'' "I "'NI week Ih 'Anl"lE M",
'''" "'" h"IiF I'H'hlhE htr" Nhlur
,,', OBJ SUNNY Il" next week NI~.
"' ""'-N"+ ''''nI'N lulI" lI' I- I'
'"''''"- ''7''>
+ Mr.. Ham. %. .... .,...
br p,,uI,, ,...... ......, ~, ,n. .,,
.rhnmr.,m I.r ,.,.. g.. ,..' ,'..,.' ',
Chl.pg,. o..,u,..,i.J ,. ,,.. y.n..u,..
4 sor .v.h,.,,r ....g o.. ..u,,I.. ., ,,..l
hrr,
.
Judge and Mrs f. T. Wddlr and
'lhrip ,muuiur daughter Mis-. run
rr- rr Iur-dul evening ror thrr
home iu rhl,kH.m While they have
resided hero Ir-~ than % wear while
Judge liIddDr vl, filling ont the term
'of Jwlg" Samuel " Uu,o.. they have
mndc % wor.d ut friend, who urr filled
win regret ihul their residence was
not mad" q permanent one Roth Mrs
Riddle and Mis- Francs were cspc
clal fnvorltr- iu -oruN circles lu which
they viii be- greatly missed
vi. ""' M'>. "I'".' Ilrm'r} lett
~ tpH'nuu, evening ''I % ''\ weeks oI"y
~ 'n'''",n'"' '''',iNE ln san Diego
i.oS A'grl'> ana viewing the Inunmu
-,
~. W, y. Ni''''' ''''".'. VINO was the
N"e7' il" '""l'' "' months "I her
has returned to her home iu New
York.
"'s. W. - hl'i'er VIII x" l." 'hnh.
/u'u, ,n ,y inulsuay ior I'" unys visit
WI" ''''nuS'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

Waste little time arguing with peo.
pie who dom care
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03
Attractive Smart Styles in Coats

Nc,cr have we seen prrtler coats developed
along simple line, Women who know say we
have the best line they ever saw IA this section.
Goats in the new flare skirt effects. others In
full back some scmi.hlgh waist and belt ef.
frcts In furt. We told Our buyers tu get
showing ~ every style Materials In biggest
demand are puplu chnchilla and cloaklngs In
white black ana white plaids and coyrrts. All
these and many others are ready for your In
-pecton here The prices start as low as $500
and a. mp slowly lo S25
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

MIR Harold Ialsell who has lust
finished four years course iu Har
ward, returned Tuesday from Cam
bridge Mr. Hnlscll viii return to
Harvard IN June 10 take his degree
with his class
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

Mrs Warner r. Vance entertained
the Two O'clock Auction club Tuesday.
having as additional guests Mines. p.
{. Thorne, Tom Mckenzie, Stephen +
Neazey, y. r. Morris, WoOdson Clark,
and Misses Hazel Jolly, Florence VII
son, Lucille Aufricht and Hazel Beau
champ. Top scores were made by
Mines Woodson and frank Nelson.
The hostess for the next meeting will
be- announced later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

Ihe executive board OF the Colonial
Danes win meet Thursday with the
president, Mrs. Warren b. Watkins.
Mrs. Arthur II. Gelssler entertained
the members OF the Daughters Of the
Republic Of Texas, Of which she *
president with a beautiful luncheon
Tuesday In the tea room Of the Sklr.
vim. Places were arranged at ono
large table which had tall crystal
vase Of Killarney roses for the center
banked to the brim with the pink
blossoms ana asparagus ferns Radiat-
Ing from this 10 tho plates were broad
pink ribbons, the numbers on which
corresponded with numbers on cards
drawn by the guests. Rose leaves aud
ferns were scattered over the cloth
artlstically, and at the close Of the
luncheon the ribbons were pulled by
the guests, disclosing packages which
had been cleverly hidden beneath the
roses When opened they were found
TO contain beautiful souvenirs of gold
badges OF the society, lace handker.
chiefs, Mexican drawn.work, silver
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-03

Mrs. Frank LauX was hostess TO the
Lee Huckins Bridge club, additional
guests being Mines. A. u. Young and
Frank Finch Top scores were made
by Mines. John Hale, Finch and Young
The hostess for next week VIII I've an.
nOunced later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
WORK DISMANTLING OLD
RIVERSIDE BRIDGE BEGUN

Work on the tearing out Of the old
bridge which has served Pendleton
and the county across the river near
Riverside was commenced today and
it win not be long before the construc.
ton Of the rev concrete and steel
bridge will BE started.
W. \. Dethrldge of this city was
given the contract for tearing out the
old bridge and will rush his work as
rapidly as possible The Illinois
Bridge Co. was awarded the contract
for building the superstructure Of the
new bridge which will cost about
s9040. The concrete piers will be
bullt BY the county under The super.
visor system.
While the old bridge is being re-
moved anu the new one being built,
the traffic route will be changed al
vehicles viii he directed up Lewis
street to the levee and up the leyes
to the Byers headgate where a cross
ing can 1e had 1t viii be several
y Eeeks bei re the new bridge will be
ready TO receive traffic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
MRS. ELIZABETH PETERS
IS CALLED BY DEATH
or PENDLETON FOR
81 YEARS DIES YESTERDAY
MORNING.

Mrs Elizabeth Peters. a resident ot
Pendleton for the past SO years died
yesterday morning at l o'clock az
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. r.
Withee, 1909 East Court street, conf
plications due to her advanced age
being the cause OF death. She was 70
years old. The funeral was held this
afternoon at ? o'clock at the wlthee
home, Rev. Charles Quincy OF tho
Episcopal church conducting tho
services.
Deceased was born IN LOrln coun-
ty. Ohio, on May 5, 1S45. She was
married to jeremiah Peters at Bush.
nell, Ill. on October 10. 1858. They
crossed the plains in 1852 and came
to Pendleton in June, 1883 She had
resided here since.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs. w.
r. Withee and Mrs. F. VI. Murphy.
and five sons. Edward Peters. John
Peters. Wesley Peters. Herman PEE
tiers, Alta Peters. and three step
children Mrs. c. L. Stover. Mrs. Net
tie Willoughby and Laurence Peters.
all residents OF Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
ROUNDUP CONTEST
FOR POPULAR MAID
WILL Be A FEATURE
PLAN INAUGURATED IN WHICH
NEWSPAPERS WILL CON-
DUCT TOURS.

Through an arrangement with the
Roundup directors, A. c. baltimore,
an experienced publicity and contest
man, will put on newspaper contests
in the leading cities and towns be-
tween Pendleton and the Puget Sound
for the election of young ladies to
represent those places at the 1915
Roundup Mr. baltimore was here
yesterday. completed his arrange
ments and left at once to start his
work.
Mr. baltimore is the man who last
Year conducted a contest through the
columns of the st. Helen's Mist, the
winner Of which had her expenses
paid to the Roundup and return. He
oontemplates putting on similar con-
tests in Pasco, Enensburg, Kenne-
wick. Wenatehee, Hoquiam. Aberdeen
Centralia, Chehalis and other Wash
lngton cities. The Roundup will get
much publicity thereby and some
young ladies get a trip worth while
The Roundup directors have start
ed upon an extensive campaign OF
advertisement and this week W. c.
f. Pruitt, assistant to Secretary
Marsh, has a force at work sending
out the big posters heralding the
event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
Britain Must Win
Says Conan Doyle

BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE.
Creator Of Sherlock Holmes Au-
thor of The Lost World" The
Poison Belt" Etc
written especially for the United
Press. Copyright. 1915, by United
Press, Copyright in Great Britain.)
Much may happen between this
date tJuly - and the anniversary Of
the war, but taking things as they
are the allies have every reason for
concentrations
No one can deny that when war
broke out Germany had great ru-
merical superiority of men actually
available, and huge preponderanee
Of howitzers. high explosive shells,
machine guns and other necessities
OF modern warfare. \ power which
knows that waF will break out at a
certain date has that certain adyan-
tage over powers which only fear
that it may come sooner or later. Yet
by some miracle the Germans were
stopped after a month of great sue
cess and from that the balance has
gradually come more level
This would have occurred sooner
had it not been that Great Britain did
not get her slow, ponderous strength
TO bear at once But under the slim
ulus Of foolish Zeppelin attacks and
bombardments of watering places.
with the murder of fishermen and
merchant sailors. there has come A
temper in this country which has new.
er been seen before and which en-
ables us now to bend our whole en-
ergy to the task without recourse to
those methods OF compulslon which
are hateful to our conceptions OF free
dom The war would never have been
taken so seriously by our easy-going
people had it not been for the mis-
takes Of our enemy in indulging tn
these senseless hrutalities which have
frightened no one but which have ex-
asperated everyone, so that any gov
ernment which suggested a con.pro-
mise would not live for a day. The
scandalous treatment OF our prison.
ers (now greatly ameiorated) has
helped to the same end
The result is that Great Britain will
enter the second year Of the war
greatly strengthened in every way
with her navy unimpalred. her army
ten times larger and her people unit.
ed in fighting to an absolute finish.
cost what It may. That the cost will
be heavy in lives and money no one
doubts. but the end is as sure IS to-
morrows sunrise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
Scores America as
Nation Anxious to
Attain World Power
GERMAN AUTHORITY ON INTER
NATIONAL LAW GIVES EU-
ROPE WARNING.

BERLIN. Aug. 2.--"Amerlca
stands as the waiting heir at the
deathbed Of rich testator," declar-
ed Professor George simmel. au-
thorlty on international politics in an
article in the Tageblatt, in which he
asked whether Europe is to commit
suicide and hasten Americas success
sion to the world throne"
Pointing to the rising American
power. owing to the destruction of
Europe, Simmel declared there is
plenty Of room In the world for both
Great Britain and Germany III Eng
land would only give up her short-
sightedness. He suggested that with
Germany and England working in
harmony they could maintain peace
and retain for Europe place in the
front Of the growing powers OF Am
erica and east Asia"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
Plate Planned for
Casket of Becker
by Wife is Missing
THE SENSATIONAL INSCRIPTION
WOULD ENDANGER HER PO-
SITION As TEACHER.

NEW YORK, Aug. After funer-
al services at the residence by few
intimate friends and relatives. the
body of Charles Becker was buried
In Woodlawn cemetery today. shak-
en- by grief. the devoted wife followed
the body to the grave.
Mrs. Becker had declared her nus
bands casket would bear plate
marked: Charles F. Becker. mur-
dered by Governor whitman, July
80, 1915" The plate was missing.
however. Members Of the board Of
education declared such a plate on
Becker's casket would be "outra.
geous. They admitted It would en-
danger her position as a teacher in
the New York schools
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02
RUSSIANS DELAY ><<0VANCE OF FOE
WHILE MAIN ARMIES QUIT WARSAW
Contention of United
States Rejected by England

WASHINGTON. Aug. Every
American contention as to interfer.
ence with neutral commerce has been
rejected by Great Britain as unten-
able.
In a series OF notes the last Of
which was received today, England
even refused to recognize the right OF
the United States TO reserve certain
complaints for future settlement. The
hopes Of the administration for a mod
ification Of the British order-ln-coun-
Gil have been sammariIy upset.
A separate note dealing with the
question Of shipments to the United
States in neutral ships also was re-
ceived. This note claimed the right
to seize all cargoes suspected Of being
Of German origin.
In supplementary note forward
ed by Ambassador Page. the British
foreign office quoted from report
Of the department Of commerce show
ing billion dollar foreign trade bal
lance for this country in support Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-02

were sacrificed in an effort 10 capture
Warsaw BY Sunday. It is expected
desperate attempts win be made 70
register some gain against the British
line on Wednesday.
A year ago today Germany invaded
Luxembourg and violated the neutral
ity Of Belgium.
Reports from the eastern front de-
clare the Austro Germans paid
heavy price for the gains which rem
dered the evacuation Of Warsaw ne
cessary. The losses sustained in the
capture Of LubHn and the seizure OF
the Lublin-Cholm railway total 100..
600 dead, wounded and missing. il ia
claimed. Casualties TO the west and
north Of Warsaw also have been
heavy.
The Germans claim the capture oe
s2,023 Russions between the Pilioa
river and the Baltic in July.