davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

States had defed the neutrality laws
and that no effective measures had
been undertaken by this government
to suppress such improprieties. officials
commented unfGvorsbly on that allu-
sion at the time. but assigning it as
reason for illegally OBTAINING Count
TsrnowsN is regarded as even more
irritating.
Spring-Rice Sees Lansing
Ambassador Spring Rice conferred
with Secretary Lansing at the state
Department to-day. but il was denied
that Count Tsrnowski's case was dis
cussed.
Great Rritain's attitude, II adhered
TO. would prevent a new Turkish Am
bassador and successors TO Captains
Boyd and Won Pspen, former naval
and military attaches Of the German
Embassy, from reaching the United
States.
negotiations regarding a new Turk
ish Ambassador are said 70 have been
under way for some time. II IL under
stood. however. that the German gov
eminent has no intention at TINS time
OF sending new naval and military at
taches. because Of the belief that upon
their arrival in this country they i'm.
mediately would become subjects OF
suspicion and investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

the regiment, now on its way from NC
Allen, Tex. would reacn this clty
late in the afternoon, mothers, WIVES
sisters and sweethesrts hurried to the
armory. only to turn away disappointed
after reading the bulletin board carry
ing the latest word from the troops:
From every corner OF the city they
came, from Westchester, Long island
and New JERSEY. Limousines, iilied
with women seeking definite word OF
the hour of arrival. lined the curo
from early morning until late IN IN,
afternoon. The same women who had
so bravely endured the long walt IN
the smoky trainshed in Jersey City on
that June Tuesday when they sent
their menfolk away were less "auent
when they learned that they could nor
see their boys until to-day.
It was shortly after noon when MAJOR
General Daniel Appleton received a
message announcing that the regim en- ,
was DELAYED in Washington and ~ou q
not reach Jersey City until after MD
night. Immediately final plans for the
reception of the regiment were com
pleted. The gallery surrounding the
drill floor was decorated with hsgs,
and orders for assembling were issued
to the depot battalion and the vet
Grams Association.
At 9 o'clock this morning the entire
regiment arrives at the West twenty
third Street Ferry OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. There it will be met oy 900
members Of the Depot Battalion and
1900 veterans and former members.
Headed by the regimental band Of heid
music and escorted by other bands the
whole body will march across Twenty
third Street 70 Fifth Avenue and up
that thoroughfare 20 the Union League
Club. Governor whitman, Mayor
Mitchell, General Wood, General Horace
Porter and others will there review the
men from the stand which has been
erected in front of the club.
Past a battery Of motion picture
photographers at Forty-second Street
and Fifth Avenue the regiment Will
march TO Sixty-seventh Street then
will turn eastward and enter the
armory through the Lexington Avenue
entrance. Only the women relatives OF
the guardsmen, to whom special tck-
cts have been sent, will be permitted
in the gallery when the regiment
marches in. After being dismissed the
men will be given a reception by
former members and the public.
The Depot Battalion will assemble
at Twenty-third Street and North
River at 9 o'clock and the Veterans
Association and ex-members Will
gather at the list Regiment Armory,
Park Avenue and Thirty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
U-B0AT WARNING
CLEARS SEA LANE
All Ships Avoid Course
South of Nantucket
Shoals Lightship

Boston. Nov. 27.-The transatlantic
steamer lane south Of Nantucket Shoals
Lightship, in the vicinity OF which FIVE
ships were sunk by the U-53 on October
S. was virtually clear Of foreign traffic
to-day, according to reports received
here.
This apparent abandonment of the
regular route Of shipping was believed
to be due to wireless warnings sent out
Yesterday by the British cruiser Ian
caster, of Sandy Hook, notifying
steamer captains that German subma-
rines were supposed TO be In this VI
entity.
Incoming ships reported rough sea,
which would ordinarily interfere with
extensive submarine operations.
Speculation on the U-boat situation
was still lively in New York shipping
circles yesterday. The presence OF the
British cruiser Lancaster of Fire ISL
and and the warning messages from
her and from the naval stations at
Halifax and Bermuda strengthened be-
lief that German submarines were
likely TO appear at any time In the
trans Atlantic lanes.
A British steamship man who repre-
sents the Admiralty 1T this port said
that there was no question Of the de-
parture Of two U-boats from Bremen
haven.
"They may have been due of this
coast on or about November "a he
said. "but their failure to appear on
the hour must not be regarded as an
indication that our information from
London was at fault. 1t is definitely
known that two U-boats left Bremen
haven for New York on November Z,
their course lying north along the
Danish coast across the Skager Rack
and up the coast of Norway as far
north as North Cape.
"They have TO go cautiously before
they swing to the southwest, and this
process of picking their way along the
broken coast Of Norway takes time.
Therefore | would not be surprised to
see one Of these undersea craft in the
lanes near by within che next ten days.
The lanes are better protected now
than they were two months ago, and
this may help some"
A rumor prevailed in Bowling Green
Yesterday that the C-53 had not re-
turned to Bremen, as was stated in Ber-
lin reports. An official of the Atlantic
Transport Line said that reports had
come TO him from Trinidad that Ger
man submarine was lying close to a
group Of small islands between st. Vim
cent and Grenada, presumably waiting
for supplies from the Mexican Gulf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

shaped partly by nature. Both cireum-
stances and sentiment might dictate
me wisdom Of stand for the capital.
But the Rumanians have learned
much about modern warfare since they
threw in their lot with the Allies. and
they realize that resistance would mean
the virtual demolition Of the city. The
monster guns that battered down the
fmpregnsble" defences OF Liege and
Namur would make short work OF the
rortifcations that guard Bucharest
A great deal depends on the weeks
Developments in the enemy's campaign.
~ confronted with attack from the east
and south. as we'll as from the north
and west. the last hope Of Ferdinand
would be shattered. The Rumanlan
forces in the Dobrudja are spurred TO
greater efforts BY the fear that Mac
kensen will force the Danube at Cerna-
voda and move on the capital from the
cast. trapping the city and the army
between two giant jaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
RESERVE BOARD
BLOCKS LOAN PLAN
Confirmed from page |

in the country's gold holdings has
taken place the expansion of loans and
deposits has been such that there will
not remain any excess of reserves,
apart from the important reserve loan
ing power of the Federal Reserve
banks.
"In these circumstances the board
feels that member banks should pur-
sue a policy Of keeping themselves
liquid; of not loaning down to the legal
limit, but of maintaining an excess Of
reserves not with reserve agents,
where their balances are loaned out
and constitute no actual reserve, but
in their own vaults or, preferably, with
their Federal Reserve banks. The board
believes that at this time banks should
proceed with much caution in locking
up their funds in long-term obligations
or in investments which are short-term
in form or name. but which, either
by contract or through force OF cir
cumstances may in the aggregate have
20 be renewed until normal conditions
return.
Danger of Instability
"The board does not undertake to
forecast probabilities or to specify cir
cumstances which may become impor-
tant factrs in determining future con-
ditions. Its concern and responsibility
lie primarily with the banking situa-
ton.
IF, however, our banking institutions
have TO intervene because foreign Sc
curities are offered faster than they
can be absorbed by investors is,
their depositors-an element would be
introduced into the situation which, if
not kept under control, would tend tow
ard instability. and ultimate injury to
the economic development Of this coun-
try.
"The natural absorbing power of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
BRITAIN DENIES
SAFE CONDUCT
Conilaued f,om page ]

allv concerned over Great Britain's ac-
tion will instruct Secretary Lansing TO
make a formal request on the BRUSH
government before any other action is
feken. If this demand is refused, other
measures for bringing Count Tar
nowsh to this country will be consid-
cred. H..
The President may at the same time
rebuke the Allies for their improper
references to the alleged unneutrai &C
tivities Of Teutonic diplomats IN this
country. and particularly. their repeat-
ed hints that these ACTIVITIES Justly
measures Of retaliation which touch the
interests of the United States.
In the recent note from Great Brit
ain on the black list IL was charged
that Teutonic adherents in the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
ALLIES STORM
SERBIAN HEIGHT
Prussian Guard Driven by
ZOuaveS from Hill East
of MOnaStir
TEUTONS ATTACKED
ON 17-MILE FRONT
Berlin Reports Severe De-
feats for Foe, French
Losing Thousands

London. Nov. o.. The Serbs and the
French assailed the Bulgar lines along
front Of seventeen miles north OF
Monastir yesterday and at one point
von an important success. Along the
Greater part of the line, which extended
from Tarnova. four miles northwest oil
tho capital. TO Makova, fourteen miles
70 the northeast, the German lines helo
fast.
French Zouaves won the victory. sup
ported by Serbian regiments they de-
livered q series Of powerful assaults on
Hill 1850. east Of Monastir After beat
inc az the onrushing columns several
times, the German chasseurs were ooi,',
roiled 20 fall back. The Entente loree
keiJ me nosition in the face Of repeated
counter-attacks and By nighuSii mac
consol dated IT c.;,,a ,of,
ing made progress to-day in the
,nonntainous region Of Dihova, great
etrenotbening their position and max
inc pessible a fanking movement norlh'
west OF Monsstir.
Berlin Official Statement
"OD the Monastir plain and noun
..;-e and i'm the Cerna bend the In
,entc forces suffered a severe defeal
bv the failure Of a great attack IRON
Tarnoya. northeast Of Monastir, 10 pa
kova." saws the German statement
strong attacks against the heigh!s
"a tho cast OF ParlOvo broke down ~
tho tenacious resistance OF German IiHe
"West of the River Vardar the Eng
lish directed strong fire again,SSt thJ
German positions. This was Ioijo"S.,
Nv an advance, which was repulseu. y"
tho River Struma there were eheaes
ments between reconnoitring oe'S'h-
ments."
French OCi!al Report
"Or the Cerna front a Bulgarian
counter attack upon Serbian positions
last night was repulsed win san-
oninarv losses for the enemy, inc
French report says. ali
"To the north of Monastir the artil-
lerv fighting, in which both sldeS arc
+ati,g mart. is being continued with
,eiolepce' On our left wing Italian
troons ore continuing their advance n
tbe mountainous region Of Dihova, four
miles northwest of Monastlr.
Yesterday the brave French Zou-
sves cooperating with our troops, un,
dertook a series of attacks on Hlll
1O5O. which is Of great strategic i'm
rortance." the Serbian report says
The attacks were crowned with sue
cess and we carried the hill by as
sault. 1t was defended by picked Ger
man troops, Chausseurs Of the Guard;
who had orders TO hold the hill at all
SSeveral enemy counter attacks, with
the object of retaking lost positions
without consideration for the losses
;nvoIvod were repulsed. The hill re-
NAMED definitely in our hands.
"On the rest of the front Indictment
weather hampered the operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Disappointed Relatives
Await Seventh in Vain

Not since last June, when contradict
DRY reports Of the hour of the 7th
Regiments departure for the border
kept the organizations armory, at
Park Avenue and Sixty-sixth Street,
crowded, have as many persons visited
the building as did Yesterday. Drawn
by the rumor that the first section of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
CUT GERMAN TRAIN SERVICE
VIII Save Cars for Troops and Re-
duce Use Of Coal

Berlin, Nov. 27.-A general curtail-
ment of railroad traffic is scheduled for
December l. due TO the requirements Of
the army for transporting troops and a
desire to save coal Train schedules
arc being revised 10 eliminate all trains
that can be readily dispensed with
Sleeping and dining cars are being
dropped from most trains.
The desire 20 save fuel will, it is re-
ported, result in an earlier closing law,
midnight being fixed, instead Of /
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Plan Relief for War Animals

The recently established American
Auxiliary of the Royal Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, of
Great Britain, will hold its first meet
ing at o'clock to-day at Twenty-sixth
Street and Madison Avenue TO organize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
War Office Versions
of Rumanian Drive

Berlin, NoU. p Coy toireless to
SagriHe) .-To-day's official report
sOgs:
Front Of Archduke Joseph-In the
Carpathians. q Russian reconnoitring
detachment in the Ludova sector was
repulsed. as were several battalions
north OF the Negrasora Valley.
German and Austro-Hungarian troops
o. Lieutenant General Kraft Won Del
meusingen. advancing on both sides OF
the Alt from the north. forced the en-
omy behind the Topolog sector. East
OF Tgveni. Saxon Infantry Regiment
No. l02. brilliantly assisted by New
mark Field Artillery Regiment No. 81,
which for quick effort took positions
Immediately in front of the enemy,
broke through the hostile lines and
captured from the enemy 10 ofhcers,
100 men and and machine guns.
In the Vedea sector Alexandria was
reached on both sides and the town
captured.
Our troops from Turnu SEVERN
pushed the remainder Of the Rumanisn
Orsova group toward the southeast
Other forces in that direction are
blocking their way. The defeated en-
ou,y. hesides sanguinary casualties, has
lss0 hire Is officers. 1900 men. can
non. p loaded ammunition carts and
500 loaded vehicles
The Danube army is advancing in
Rumana. The resistance 10 il is
breaking.
The night report says:
IN Rumenia the whole Alt River line
IS in our hands.
Petrograd, NoU. 27.-To-dGy's Of
fcidl report says:
In Western Wallaehia the battle is
proceeding. The retiring Rumanlan
detachmepts are avsiling themselves Of
The natural features of the country
and are resisting the enemy's advance.
Danube Front-lIaying crossed the
river car Zimnitza, enemy troops
placed advanced observation posts on
the River Vede. occupying positions on
this stream between Naleni and Ro-
siori de Nede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
Seventh Regiment Veterans : ): !; {

win assemble at the fist Regiment Annoy. Prk
av. and 3lh =. on Tuesday. November -sia. q
o a. m. by courtesy o. Colonel Bate ard ps1k
:. oscort 10 the 7th Regiment OF The return fro
the Border All members are invited 10 prts
IN, the Veterans. THOMAS DiMOND Pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

and formulate a plan for raising $500.
600 in this country. The money vii
be used in alternating the suffering
among the army animals in the Euro
pean war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28

Bucharest, Noe. 27.-TO-doyS Of
ciol report says:
On the Western front the left wing
OF the enemy attacked yesterday, but
was repulsed. Our troops retired from
the Alt and from the Topolog, a little
toward the cast In the direction Of
Swardiosa there have been violent en-
gagementg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-28
S1,795, 100000 in Loans
Made bv u. S. to Europe

Loans made by American bankers to
the belligerent powers of Europe and
Canada since the war began now APP
proximate S1,795, 100000, the more i'm
portant transactions being as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-13
MEMBERS OF STATE BOARD
WILL PASS ON HOSPITAL
ARCHITECT KNIGHTON AND 9TH.
Frs WILL ARRIVE IN CITY
TOMORROW.

Coming for the purpose Of passing
on the work on the new state hospital
wing members Of the state board and
Architect Knighton will arrive to-
morrow, it is believed Just what
members Of the board will come is not
known but the presumption is that
at least two Of the officials besides
the architect, will make the trip.
The new wing is practically COM
pleted says Superintendent McNary,
and some little finishing work is all
that remains The work may be ac,
cepted and the final work insured by
the retention Of a small sum
While the new wing is completed
1t will not be placed in use for 50
days or longer. This because IL
would be unwise to use the building
" hile so new, The wing has beer
heated for several weeks past and
heat will be kept up so as to dry out
the building as thoroughly as posi-
hle. About March the new wing
Will BIZ occupied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-13

ia dramatlzatlon Of Harold Bell
Wrights novel, the dramatizaton hav-
ing been made by Mr.. Wright and
Fishery W. Reynolds,
You will ask of this story, Are
the characters in the play real peo-
pie? Does the old shepherd live
only in the pages Of the book or on
the stage? Is there a Sammy Lane
and Young Matt?' You will say
they are all very familiar. and YOU
seem somehow to have known them
long time The scenes may seem
new and yet old II you go to the
Ozark hills, you will find somewhere
a sheep ranch in Mutton Hollow"
and a Dewey Bald But 1t is from
a log house above the mists that YOU
will view these hills and forests and
take Of their peace and strength.
The company is on its way from
Portland where it Just finished a g.
day engagement at the Heilig theater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-13
Chimney sweep. Call 1851.

Chimney sweep. Call 1851.
Dressed hogs, cents pound, at
cash Market
Penland Bros transfer Co. haw
Torage warehouse. Phone 33s.
Wanted-Position by man and wife
on ranch Experienced. BOX 37s City.
Suits pressed, soc. Dry cleaned,
$3.50, Rudd, 3l0 W. webb Phone,
ss5.
For rent-Furnished rooms, for
lodging or light Housekeeping Brown
Hall Phone $50.
For rent, nicely furnished four
room apartments Inquire this Of
flee.
Wanted-Practical nursing. Best
of references. Inquire M" this Of
flee.
Wanted-First class lady solicitors
and demonstrators OF good appear.
ance. Money making proposition.
Apply D. L. Kimball Hotel Pedleton.
Lost-Child's white muff, between
church and postofflce Please return
to Christian church,
Old papers for sale; tied in bun
lies. Good for starting fires, etc.
.Qc bundle, This office.
Very many people desire to BUY
'ands in eastern oregon. What have
sou to offer and price? n. Berkeley.
Prompt automobile taxi service
iay or night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone 10, Quelle Res
taurant c. & H. Taxi Co.,
Money making proposition for hus-
tier Small capital required. Trav.
cling if desired Can easily make
500 and expenses. Apply at once
D. L. Kimball, Pendleton Hotel
The bonafide clearance sale with
every article reduced Will last only
this week Get your household arti-
Cles for spring and summer now
Pendleton 5, 10, is Cent Beehive. II.
G. zilliacus, prop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-13
Intention r O. e and w. O. w.


All members Of Pendleton Aeria
No. 2S, F. o. f. and Pendleton Camp
No. Al, W. o. W. are requested to
assemble at the Bowman Hotel cor
ner before o'clock on Friday even-
ing the 14th to take part in the pa
r4oe which will start from thst cor
ner promptly al that hour. proceeding
mp Main street to Court then up
court street to the Eagle Woodman
building. in front OF which the mort
gage on the building viii be burne O.
and a public address delivered by
Hon J. T. Hinkle At the close OF
the address all memuers Of the two
orders with their families win pro-
ceed to the lodge hall where the 9TH
er exercises OF the evening will oe
conducted.
All members ~ the Two orders
with their families are urged 70 ~
present and enjoy a good time
BY order Of the Committee Of Ar.
rangements-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-13
WILLIAM FOX SPENDS
MILLIONS ON HIS HOBBY

II is a common saying among film
men that william Fox spends mill
lions while others only spend thou
sands in photoplay making. The
proof OF this h shown in the lavish
stage settings and costly costumes
which is characteristic OF all his
plays No expense has been spared
10 make The Unfaithful Wife an
adoption OF the famous play The
Vendetta and featuring Robert
Mantelle, and GeneTeve Hamper,
said 10 possess the most beautiful
face in the world. Stuart Holmes, the
most villlanous OF Williams. and a host
of other well known actors an equal
If not superior to other Fox Master
pieces,
Shadow Lawn. President Wilson $
summer home. Is used In many Of the
scenes OF this production. Special
permit was given Mr Fox TO use
these costly grounds The Pastime
management is to be congratulated In
obtaining feature OF the magnitude
OF The Unfaithful Wife This pic.
ture will be shown today and tomor.
row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-13

Lost-Fur glove on street Reward
If returned to this office
For rent-Three room furnished
apartment at 502 water Phone 205M.
For sale. Airedales-Pair Of exper-
fenced hunters. six pups from hunt
ing stock. l brood matron. all full
blood Airedales. ]. G. Miller Phone
Al.
Are you interested in the scientific
foundations of the Christian faith +?
Hear Evangelist Hubben tonight ana
Friday night at the Christian church
on Reasons for Being Christian. :"
Mr.. Ridenour will sing at each OF
these services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-13
MEN ARE FEWER IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Jan. l3,-The latest cen
sus reports show that Berlin's male
population has decreased by 232,547
since July, 1914 due chiefly to the
calling Of the men to the army
In females. however, the popula
tion is strongly increasing The To-
tai population Of Berlin is I,S3TS69,
as against the high-water mark Of
2,O96.O $50 in 1912 ana I,9s5,Se6 at the
outbreak of the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-13
Mes JOSEPH N7uePHY

NEW YORK, Jan. 13,-The thirty
two year old widow of Joseph l.
Murphy, the famous comedian OF
Kerry Cow" fame who died last
week will probably inherit the So
100000 fortune left by the actor.
Mr. and Mrs, Murphy had been
married but seven years, The actor
was seyenty-seyen when he died and
his widow is thirty-two. She was his
leading woman when he fell in love
with her and married her Their
home life has been model of do
mestic happiness despite the differ
ence in their ages
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-13
Baker Gets Emergency Light plant

BAKER. ore, Jan. lS.-Machinery
for steam operated emergency cleo
trio generating plant, to be used as
an auxiliary to the out-of-town plants
operated by the Eastern oregon
Light & Power Company, is now on
the way from Portland and will be
installed in Baker within the next 80
days, f. A. Harmon, general manager
Of the company, said The genera
tors of the auxiliary will have a 450-
kilowatt capacity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-13
+. II. Dodd, Publisher, Is Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan, 12-Frank
Howard Dodd, president of the Am
erican Publishers Association and
senior member OF the publishing firm
Of Dodd-Mead & Co.. died at his
home here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13--Aus-
tralia faces a wool famine as a result
Of the inroads in war supplies, ac-
cording to the captain or a steamer
arriving from Sydney The ship car.
ried q full cargo Of wool.