davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

(SOrtictnns bon ser 3. scitc.)

uGpougeliih h.Iutheriicben 9lugSburg.
@oiicnbous lnio 9lItenbeim. @eleIl
itboit" III gtr. TAG, gScit.2eringtoH-
Str. in Scr felt ibrer @imueibung
I'M N}oi 1894 bis ictt 81 olte Gen.
te rm0 rs @niieufinoer Sd)ne uno
SHirm oefun0en boben. Die PIN
itoIt wur0c I'M Sabre 1892 BON eini.
gen 6rouen scr Mortiui.@ @emcinOe
gegritnoct lnO miro Ourh frenpillige
9eitrGec scr 6olgcnOen Sur oitIiben
9iitritts. Gouicren5 ser llltberiihen
Spuooe pon WliIiouri interDoltcn
Smmonuels. .@cmeinNe on SiiosGos
roline. StroBe, Wtortiii. @emeinoe oil
SiiO- Sharp, ,StroBe, ct. 8bomos.
@cmein0c an scr 9Allosfi StroBc,
@etblebemss s@cmcinoc on ser 0IiOer.
5troBc, ct. |ouIS. @cmeinOc al Scr
5orotoga. .StroBe, SSodion Squore.
@emeinOe al oer 6oirmount.9lpc.,
Gmomels. @emcinoc an Scr @omonO.
ion-glpe. lmo 2 @emein0en in @olb.
ingtou. Durh @crmGdtuiIlc ii. frci-
miIli9e 9citr6ge bat sic 9luitolt Gin
GermogcrL meIdes idbrIib uobeiu
$1,000 an 8inicu cinbringt. Dic
&ouSbattngsfolton mer0en aus
idIicBIib BON nen 5rouenncreincn
ocr gcnounten @emeinoen bcrtrittcr
lmO belulicn iicb inl lettcn Sabre
cinidlieBlidl ser gluSgo6cn oeS 0i.
rettoriumS mlf cirfo $4,000. 3un
3eit 6eiinOcn iiM IA 5rmleu, 3 MGn
uer unO 80 ainoer III Scr 9lnItoIt
peIcbc felt ibrcr @runolmg bon glug
Goet pcrmoltet muroc. GerleI6j
ltorb am s. glpril 1916 imO ieit0eu
fiibrt Oeiicn g8ittipc sic lluiltdt. 81,
8comten fir 1915 moren: @rdIiocu
Gbos. Spielmon %i5c @r1iiOent q
6. Huppel, Sefrct6r Or. 6. ". ". s
@lilIcr, Sinono SctretGr Sobn2mgr
unO S6obmeilter Sobn g8olier
mam.
Gas st. 9lntonius Sg a i
icnbous.@
Cine meitere ieeensreid mirfcu
oc gInItoIt 1T Oos ct. g(ntonius
&oilenbouS al Der 9lor0.Gentro(
g(pcnlie oos bon oeu OeutI6cu fotbo
liidcn CSemeinocn lmterbolten mir6
Die bon 9ieoemptoriitcu. @otreS ae
ariinoet uno aeIcitet neroen. &,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

@ronolotaitropbe uerpiiiteicu SbeiIc
uotbmcnoig. 9lodl bente 0ebt ole girbet
Der ilsGonltrltirlng inn &erbeneumg
III ser gIuSrilltung fortluG6ren0 Dor iidl,
iooaB ndc) lu0 nnc) Der mooerrite Snts
mri eineS ySa9gonS oie friibeitcn SDs
pen oeS SetriebSmateriolS erieBt lmo
mo idlmermie9enoc HillentrdQer sSdlics
ueu prattiicl ilber oaS gnn5c SDiiem &c
lcQt Iino. sic llnteo NnilmaDS & @lecs
ric Company beireiht ieBt A04.5 Meiz
len @jeleiic Sic ejcIcIlidldit bat nurh
cine %urtltercr, lueldlc Den SraBenbdbs
ncu ouicrlegt uur0e, nlS oieleIben 5uerlt
Den @cireb 6e0onnen, Die StaOt gotis
more in ben Stouo oeiebt, fir ibre Be
u0lierlng cmeS Der fhoniteu @arts uo
0ffentIheu &aripub Shiicme IN 9lnIcz
rila einSurihtcu. Ser Neitrag Der
SnaBenbnhn 3u Den YariS lmo 0iienilis
ben Rnrtpldbem- -iuelcbe III paiienoer
gSeiIe nlS ole Sungen Der Staot beSeidls
net iperoeHb betrug i'm uerQnugencu Sab
re $5S0,210.2l uuo bieleS obuc irgeuoe
uelche Steuer out Den oeipobulideu
Steuer5abIer ouf5uerIegen.
81 @ro5eut pro Sobr (oer Nubs
ic6nittliteu 3iuSrote Der itGntiiheu 9bs
Iiadtunenl reprdieniirt oieier 8etrog oie
3iulen duf cine Snlaac bon iiber Sl4,s
100000.
g8d6rcuo ocS cSa6reS 1915 bclieieu liC1
sic Steneru uno Gftentlicbeu gIbgaben,
einidllieBIid5 Der Ynrtiteuer Der 5trds
BenpflolterrugSIpteu Der Soften fir
cjeleIedubcungeu ourH 9lemiuellirlllg
BON Straben niln %eriebrSwcge uoihipeHs
nig ocmddht, fir glbsuqS Nunnls Commit
iouS 9Irbeit fir @erbreitcrung bon
Strabeu etc. ouf $t161, ,S3S.43. 7ie1eS
ipor Slr Mate bon $4,000 pro Gag mo
reprdicntirt 1887 @ro5ent Der @ruttos
@infitnfic Der &eieGihnft lmo 23.7S
@rosent Der glettos Giultnftc uodl 0eul
8e5d6Ien Der @ctric6sioitcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
SaItimOrer Ginger.


A. Sdngerfeit III @bilooelpbia am
25. ,Slmi 1853.
8. 5duGcrfeit III Baltimore om
A. NSimi 1854.
9. 5auoerielt III Nem gort am "a.
Slmi 1855.
z, Sdngericit III 8biIoocIpbia am
13. Sumi 1857.
s. 5dngerieit III Baltimore am
12. SUM 1859.
8. sdnacricit III 9sau gorf am i6.
Suli 1865.
10. Sduaerfcit III philadelphia am
13. SuIi 1867.
H. sduaerfclt in Baltimore am
TO- Suli 1860.
t2. sdnocrfcIt in 9lem 9ort am
"a. Sui 1871.
13. SanecrieIt in E6ilooeIpbia
nm 30. sSiui 1881.
IA. Saugrrieit in @rooflDn am A.
Suli 1885.
Is. sduacrfcit IN Baltimore am
30. Simi 1888.
16. Sdngcricit in 9leiunrt om 2.
Suli 1891.
II. sGngcrfcit IN 9Seiu gort am
%. SUM 1894.
is. 5Gnocrfcit in philadelphia an
81, SUM 1897.
10. SGnaerfcit in 8rooflpH am 30.
SUM 1900.
! 20. SGugerfeIt in Baltimore am
! IA. Suni 1908.
| 81 S6ngcrfeit in 9bilooeIpbiu ant
90. Siui 1906.
p. 5dnaerieit III gleip gort, Nlit-
| tc Siur 1909.
%. sauacrieit III 0Ictuort, GnOe
Srmi 1912.
"a. Sdnoerfeit III @rootIpm Sllui
1915.
lluO OoS 25. 5augerfeIt MIRO in
SUM 1918 III Baltimore oeboltcn
| mo oobci ioll sugleib oos iilberue
! Subildum ocs GdngcrieiteS aeieicrt
mcr0cn. sic 09alttmorer GGuger.
| fcit.@cicnicboft" NIT aorl N. Ol.
5bolt ols Setretdr. III bereits in-
corporirt morOcn ino Sid Gtootsge.
iesge6ltne bat Sic groBte sgofien-
boIle Der stoot foiteufrei sur Der
! fiigttug acltellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

itebt inter Sen fd6igen 2eituug ocr
Gotre 0ome. Sdpeiteru.
Gas oSSroclitiibe gaui.
icubaus.~
Gos oSSsroelitiidc S8aiieilbaus"
an Scr &oDner 9lpenue in Meit8al.
timorc 1T ciuer Stiihug oes Nrn.
99m. 2. Ropucr lmo 5rou 8u ucr.
oonfcn. 0r. @aDner ihentte Den
9auploB IN 1892 uuO lieB iiir $50.
coo OoS @ebduoc errihten. 8mis
Sabre ipdter 6rmute Die glnitalt
ob lmo binncn fllr5er 8eit wareH
$4,000 fir einCn 9teubm aeiom.
melt. IS beiiuoen iih iiber 100
&mOer III ser gIniiuIt, mclAeu ali.
ten llnterriHt aenieBen umo 5u tah.
tigen Miit6iirgern cr5oqen ipcrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Gs mag ifeiu6Or cine srOfe Nlnit
non 0ieleR nno 0em Cadillac IiCgeH -
aber bod tciu 10 srOfer. Die nuaHtGlt'
bare Gtelluug OeS Cadillac 1T iebr int.
reIiaut. Gs 1T bel g8eitem uidjt OaS
t6encrlte, nod OnS am meiiten bcHntte
9Iutu. gIber luie es bel GuOereu @utOs
DUrbeifGlrt, regt iidJ Sas @efiibI Der
lleberlegeubeit, eutitauOcu ans Der tSG-
bigfcit, SdS 1M tbnE, mas man OOH tei'
mem GnOereH IntO crmGrteH fam, Vie
6as MGOdDcR nit Seu rOiigeu Naugeu
1T es i'm 6eiteu Siuue SeS gSortes Oer-
uanitis,
GS III Gin Sribut Tir OHs AutO'iGb'
reHOe 8nblitam, 81 iageu, Oah oieIe Sc
iMuNe Gmeritauiid1C GbGrGfteriltjf iH leis
nen NutO.@Guieu miOCrscipicgelt it,
6S lauicu 6Sutc mebr aht.GOliuOer
GGSilIGcS aui Oeu 2GnSiirGhcM 9meri-
ta's ais bic geiammtc GAIL aler aHOereH
adt- nHO auGli.GNliuOer gIutOs Sn ben
lebteu 5luei Sabren ba6eu iedsuuS5wGn.
ais SauIeuS OOllblHtise glmeritGHer Oies
iuaBrbaft ameFifaniidJe glntO setauft.
NtGseu wir Sbueu SOrfibreH, mas
Sas Gnbillac leiitct? Sine 0cmUuItra.
tiOH Iest Sbueu teiHerIei %erpflidtuu.
gen awf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
Ginlt mnO ieNt

llno rittcu III olten 3eiten
Gle Sitter 5ur 6eboe eimunI
GonH legten lic ou aim 5treiteu
Die idDimmernoe RiiIhna ans SstabI.
Sn mlern'u mooeruen arieaeu
Slt'S onoerS ais OaSmnol;
S8cr beute wia itiirmcn imS fieacu,
N'lB gferUen babclt aus Stabl
llnent6e6rIidl. aluoe ann Sebr
lima: vgSos, man bot sic bet Dem
ldlcdten @eiddftsgane nod ntht
cntIoiien2l"
9cbrIine (itoI8) n@aau brandt
mid notbmeuoia. SD muB ieoen
Soniabeno oos eiierne @el0 pu.
tene
u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Slm SIteriORutag iuurOe Der StrOm
Der STte uuO Bouquets non einem ROTH
lUaR8igeu MGSfsH OOH iiebsebu Sabreu
nuterbrOdjeu
Sic Ipraus Die 8rauRiteiusSreppeu
binGb, Sns @erGnIdl ibrer rOtbeR Wnm'
miiObleu in 10 bemertli6em Guntrait 5W
NCm GIid, 9lid, GIid Der frauBSfidsu
gbldte Der ilntbeuOeu NtuNe,
3euuis.G .GdIGgcr in Ser OuuO, nit
eiuem elesautcu, gra5iSieR Sprung icttc
fic fdJ in ibrcH Cadillac, Oriidtc eiueH
StuOpf muO inbr bic GbarIes.StraFs Gut.
lang Der &OritaOt AT.
8eId' Gin OeruGuftiger &OrraRg mar
benz rOtBiUHugigen MGOdJeH susuge.
iteBeu?, Die uieSrisen 9lbIGte nub Der
sierlidJe ueife 6Od ItrOmten ciu geluilIes
GOblbeiiHOeu aus, Sas eiu glnaeidJeR uuH
GrraHgeHihafteH aM ieiu idien,
Tsr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17

rill stated that the maximum would
probably not be reached until after
3. He predicted that tonight would
not be so cold as the past two nights.
The unusual cold snap is making
anything but a favorable impression
upon local people. Hardly a house
in the city but has felt the effect of
the icy breath of Jack Frost in frozen
or bursted water pipes All day yes
tCrday and today the plumbers were
working overtime and it was impos-
sible for them to meet all of the de-
mands. In consequence many a house
holder turned plumber himself
This afternoon at O'Clock the
temperature, official. was two below
zero. Yesterday at the same hour the
mercury was just fraction under
zero. All day today the temperature
has been about two degrees colder
than Yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
Associated Charities Busy
Providing Relief For Those
in Need During Cold Spell
MANY FAMILIES ARE REPORTED
To LACK NECESSARY
BEDDING.

King Winter with his % below ze-
ro temperature for Pendleton. Is
working dire hardship on some local
folk and the Associated charities is
having a busy time providing ade-
quate relief for those in extreme
need Of food. clothing and fuel.
Our greatest work just now is in
providing fuel and provisions" said
Mrs. f. c Anibal agent for the or
ganizaton. this morning. In addition
however, Mrs. An.bat says there are
many requests for clothing part.cI-
larly underwear. and for bedding The
requests come from men, women and
children. Four men who made appii.
cation to the organization were fitted
oul with warm underclothing yJS.sr-
day
Peopls living in tents or very teht
houses and not in good position fl
nancially or physically to provide
comforts have been causing the relief
workers some anxiety. There are
itHtN w mere tent NNtlltlN tl Alt
Quateiy provided with money and are
comfortable considering their light
shelter. However, in other cases
there IS suffering for want Of the bare
necessities of life 1t is said there
are two dozen families living nm tent
houses in the city In one instance
this morning the mother Of tcnS
family was found 10 be IN and il was
feared she might grow worse unless
cared for Adequately Several other
other cases with more or less piufui
features came to light during the day
and steps toward providing relief
were taken.
People having aid to give I'M the
work of the Associated Charities are
urgeo to notify Mrs. E {. Anihtt 80,
NJ The organization also desires in
formation as to cases where RESET Is
needed
County Judge Marsh states that he
has received many urgent appeals for
aid from sufferers from the cold dur.
ing the past few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
SIX HUNDRED MEN TURN OUT FOR
SOCIAL HYGIENE MEETING SUNDAY
47S WOMEN ATTENDED SATURDAY

Despite the zero weather Of yester-
day afternoon, over coo men gather
ed at the Temple theater for the So
cial hygiene meeting and not only
was every seat taken but standing
room was at a premium. 1t was the
largest meeting of its kind ever held
in eastern oregon and, as one prom
inent resident afterwards remarked
1t did more good than any meeting
held in the history of Pendleton.
Men Of every class and vocation
were there Bankers lawyers, doc
tors. merchants. clerks, laborers, high
school students and even a half dos-
en- or more Indians were in the au-
dience and the attentiveness of all
during the two hours and more told
of the impressive interest in the mes
sage delivered by Dr. w. D. McNary
and Rev. j. e. Snyder the two speak
ers
At the conclusion Of the meeting
probably rs per cent Of those pres
ent handed in cards requesting liter
ature upon the sex problems and
many ordered books ON the subject
endorsed by the state society.
DIR. McNary was the first speaker
and for an hour told OF the physical
consequences of the social vice as
known by first hand knowledge by
the physician, His statement that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17

from so to 80 per cent Of the men
of community are, at some time of
their life, affected with sex diseases
impressed upon the men the prevail
ence of the disease and his discussion
Of the consequences Of the disease,
both upon the guilty and the inno-
cent, impressed upon them the serl-
BUSINESS Of the problem
Rev. Snyder not only spoke upon
the physical side Of the question but
upon the moral side as we'll. He re-
lated graphically incidents coming to
his personal knowledge wherein the
innocent had suffered for the sins of
their fathers or husbands. He told
Of the evils following the bringing up
of children in Ignorance Of sex mat
ters or in permitting them to accent
sex lies for guidance IN their conduct.
His was wonderfully impressive
talk and not few were much moved
by It.
In concluding. he urged the fathers
Of Pendleton to keep close TO their
boys, and he advocated municipal
clubhouse and Fairgrounds where
boys and girls of all ages religions
stations and classes could indulge
themselves in wholesome amusements
under wholesome supervision.
At the meeting for women Satur
day In the Alta theater there were
J AIS In attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17

Miss Claudia Windsor, former Pen
dleton girl who, in recent years, has
become a society belle Of Newport
and San Francisco, left yesterday
morning for San Francisco after
spending several days with her moth
er. Mrs. Charles Parker Barnett and
brothers, Fred and Lou Windsor. She
is soon to be married to DR.. Harrison
Warner Stuckey, wealthy surgeon Of
the United states army, and they will
leave for New York for the grand
opera season. They expect to make
their home in San Francisco.
Regarding her engagement the san
Francisco Examiner recently contain
cd the following story:
An army romance, which began SIX
Years ago in Newport, when the beau-
tiful Miss Claudia Windsor was de-
butante there, was revealed today by
the formal announcement of the en-
gamenent of Miss Windsor and DR.
Harrison Warner Stuckey of the NJ
ted States army.
The engagement of Miss Windsor
49,. ..,,rr,o,, ,.os announced
~ ~. tar ,,otbor Mrs charles Par
,,or parnatt and caused a sensation in
army circles and in the social world
here.
DIR vSmckey comes from a wealthy
Virginia family and is related Ia the
Randolphs of Virginia.
The romance reached from New
port to the philippine Islands.
1,,,.,. euio,5s fire, Iypaw of the at
-. h,t,yaan tbem when Dr.
,,t..,,',.' ,,,.-,,,,od his future bride Ia
be with S5uUV ulaW"hu d'N''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
ROundhOuse Foreman
Almost Loses His Life
From Exposure Today

ID. ". jackson, foreman Of the
local rOundhouse. was this NOR
ming found lying In the engine
pit at the roundhouSe at Pilot
Rock junction and was unoon-
sciouS. He was taken 20 his
home and DR.. r. +. Ringo, the
company physician called Their
is a report TO the effect he was
unconscious from the cold when
found and it became circulated
about the city that he had fallen
a victim to the unprecedented
cold spell. His face was frost
bitten when found. Had hc lain
there very lons he would have
persisted from exposure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
Beware How You Use
BIOW.TOrCh to Thaw
Out the HOuse-Pipes

. Beware the blow torch when =
. you thaw out your plumbing" =
= is the advice of Fire chief Rim =
= gold and a fire that occurred at =
= noon yesterday emphasizes the =
. value of the warning. =
. Through fire caused by .
= blow torch, used In thawing odt .
= pipes, the home of W. w. Booth =
= by, 211 West Court, suffered =
= damage to the extent of $3.50 =
. or S4o0. The alarm was turned .
= in at 12:15 and the department .
= turned out for a zero weather =
= run. The house is owned bv =
= Guy Connerly. =
= At Sis last evening the ue- =
= partment turned out for still =
= alarm from the home of Rev. .
. J. f. snyder, A plumber had =
. been thawing out the pipes and =
= a small blaze resulted The fire =
= was Immediately controlled and 2
= no damage was done .
NSAS 90 A% %oAN&@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
ALL RECORDS FOR COLD ARE
BROKEN WHEN THE MERCURY
GOES TO p BELOW ZERO

o'clock when it registered shade be-
low 2O From there it made a grad
ual rise during the day reaching its
maximum just below zero at o'clock
in the afternoon. 1t began another
descent then and continued falling
until o'clock this morning when the
minimum of 22 was reached.
At 6 o'clock this morning the tenn
perature was 21 below, at o'clock
22, at o'clock 20, at o'clock 10, at
IL o'clock II and l o'clock it was 6
below. The mercury was still rising
at that hour and Observer L. F. Ave-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17

When the mercury in the official
thermometer sank to 22 below zero
this morning, the lowest temperature
since observations have been taken
here was recorded. The previous low
mark was 21 below registered on the
night of January 9, 1909.
For the past forty-eight hours the
temperature in Pendleton has not
been above zero. The mercury sank
below the minus mark Saturday af-
ternoon about 3 o'clock and by G
O'Clock was six below. 1t sank stead.
lily then until yesterday morning at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
State Officials are
Pleased With Work
at State Hospital

Expressing great pleasure over .he
work on the new wing at ths East
ern Oregon state Hospital and com.
Plimentary tu the general manage.
ment OF the institution ln aH depart.
ments, Secretary of State Olc5t and
state Treasurer Kay leu SATURDAY
night for western oregon after hpy.
ing practically accepted tho new
wins some little work re- yft b. ba
done on the new wing bUt "a mtaeisnt
fund wtll bee held back To- cover ,hs
and any possible shortcomings hlt
may appear
Mr.. Kay declares that The baaemfnt
OF the new wins will be suitable far
ward purposes az moderate EXPENSE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
MONTENEGRO
SEEKS PEACE
WITH AUSTRIA
LITTLE MONARCHY SEEKS TO
END WARFARE SINCE HER
ARMY Is BEATEN.

BERLIN. Jan. l7.-Count Tisza an
nounced in the Hungarian parliament
that Montenegro has asked Austria
Tor peace, dispatches said.
The peace proposals did not come
as a surprise for it had been reported
unofficially that Montenegro had ask
ed for an armistice when the Austri-
ans swept victoriousIy into Cettinje
Subsequent engagements are believed
to have been fought by the Austri-
ans and MontenegTin irTegulars. Mon
tenegro declared war on Austria Au-
gust :, 1914, and on Germany August
ne. The Montenegrins invaded Bosnia
and Herzegovina, cooperating with
the Serbians Despite the fact they
are poorly equipped and unable to
make much progress, they held a
small portion Of the invaded territory
until recently. Their fighting was
With the ferocity of fanaticism. Com
pared with the forces hurled against
them the Montenegrins were scarcely
more than handful. 1t is reported
they never had an army of more than
so. 900. The MOntenegrin crisis came
with the elimination OF the Teutonic
campaign in Serbia when the Austri-
ans turned their attention TO the in
vasion Of the little country. Within
the past few weeks they have swept
victoriously over the entire state af-
ter surmounting supposedly impreg-
nable difficulties at Mount Lowcen.
With the occupation of Cettinje Mon
tenegro faced determination and de-
cided not to continue the struggle.
ATHENS, Jan. 17.-Reports that
Austria and Montenegro have agreed
on an armistice were corroborated by
newspaper advices, but not officials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
BnIgars Threaten Italians.

ATHENS. Jan. 15.-Participation Of
Italians in the Balkan fighting threat
ened. A force of 10000 Bulgarians
are marching westward toward Dura-
zzo, which is held by the italians, and
hostilities are expected shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
Montenegro sues for peace with
Austria.
Turkish forces are in retreat along
the Tigris river
Floods sweep through southern
California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
Club Still Stands
at Price of $1.O2

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-May s1.2S Ia
S1.2S SIS; July Sl.21 "a $1.22 asked,
Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. l1.-Club
2f.02, ti.OI bluestem $l.09. gill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
One Man Killed
and Several Are
Wounded in Riot
TROUBLE OVER NEW PASTOR
CAUSES OUTBREAK AMONG
FOREIGNERS.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan 17.-Riotlns
between rival factions at the church
Of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at pu-
pont, near here, resulted In the death
of one man, the probable fatal
wounding Of two others and the Sc
rious injury of at least a dozen more.
Knives. revolvers and clubs played a
prominent part in the riot, II state
troopers being among the wounded.
George Greizor, the dead man, was
shot through the thigh. the bullet
severing an artery Trooper Rois
Sumner, Of Pottsville, sustained .
fracture at the base Of the skull and
Joseph Tinh of Dupont, was shot
through the lungs Neither is ex-
pected to live
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
Troopers send for Help.

A detail of dozen troopers was
on hand when services were to have
opened, but so forbidding was the at
titude of the crowd that call was
sent in for more and "a more re-
sponded
Before the reinforcements arrived
the mob had attacked the first de-.
tachment and when the second reach
ed the scene most OF the damage had
been done A second riot ensued in
which the fighting was spectacular
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17

CoNsTANTINoPLB, Jan. 17.-lt
was officially admitted that the Turk
ish advance posts in the Caucasus
have retreated several miles before
the Russian offensive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
TURKISH FORCES
Retreat BEFORE
RUSS OFFENSIVE
ReinfOrCements Are Being Hurried
Forward to Meet 0nslaughtS on
Three Fronts.
OPERATIONS ON VAST SCALE

Ottoman Troops Have Fallen Back on
Both Sides OF Tigris Rivcr-Situa-
tions in East Are Eclipsing Those
On western Front-Slavs Seek TO
Join British.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17

Local.
Mercury sinks to 30 below: lowest
on record; temperature below zero for
IS hours.
Cold snap causing suffering In Pen
tllctOn; aid needed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
Faetion oi,poses Bishop.

This church has been the scene Of
half dozen riots in as many weeks.
one faction objecting to the authority
exercised by Bishop NJ J. Hoban, Of
the Catholic diocese Of Scranton and
the other supporting him.
Every time a newly appointed
priest has sought to hold services he
has been prevented from entering the
church by the opposing faction, but
yesterday arrangements had been
made to say mass under the protec-
ton of the sheriff, who called on the
state police
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-17
Entire Southern Part Of the State is
Suffering From High Waterfall
Traffic is DemoraIized.
RESIDENTS ARE MAROONED
IN SECOND STORY WINDOWS
Storm Breaks All Records and Rain
Is Still Falling-Rivers Rise Out OF
Their Banks-Serious WashOuts
Are Reported Along Lane OF south
ern Pacific

Los ANGELES, Jan. IL
Learning that a party of twelve
campers, including several wO-
men, we're marooned on san Ga
briel Island and in danger OF
drowning. the sheriff rushed a
posse TO the rescue. The party
W1gwagged a message ashore
saying the waters were rapidly
rising and they were In danger
Of being swept to death. Boats
could not brave the flood. so a
line was sent to the island and
the posse is attempting to bring
the party to safety on Improvis-
ed IifebeIts.