davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-31
NEW SHIPMENT LONG
CLOTH and NAINSOOK

Just came in today. These
are of the best quality, fin
est texture, ready for the
needle. Make up your sum-
mer lingerie now while you
can get your long cloth and
nainsook at january Sale of
White Prices.
A real, genuine English long
cloth. Fine weave, soft as Main
sock. SO inches wide.
12 l-2c Quality, White Sale e..., SC
l5c Quality, White Sale. lie
zoe Quality, White Sale. l6c
25c Quality, White Sale e..,.. lSc
NAINSOOK
silk finish, very soft, most suit
able for lingerie.
l2 1-2c Quality, White Sale DC
15c Quality, White Sale. lie
2Oc Quality, White Sale .. ice
25c Quality, White Sale 1Sc
HONEYMOON NAINSOOK
We are exclusive agents for this
wonderful nainsook; launders like
linen. wears better.
25c Quality, 35-in,, White sale lSc
35c Quality, 45-in., White sale 2'c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-31
WOMEN'S AND CHUDREN'S
UNDERWEAR

1t is our aim TO make this the
best underwear sale We ever had.
With this in view we have placed
our entire stock. including Naza-
rith waists, Reubens vests, Niagara
and Kayser silk underwear, Car
ters wool silk and wool and Isle,
in all weights for winter or sum-
mer. It will pay you to buy now
whether fDr immediate mr. fYture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-31

Mrs j, F Robinson Is hostess this
afternoon to the Duplicate Whist
Club
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-31

The North Side Bridge Club VIII
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Wilson +. Brock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
TRADES
 COUNCIL WANTS
 CONGRESS' HELP
Suggests Commission to Study Shipping and Plans
 for Meeting Competition.

New Orleans. Jan. 29.-Ds cidiny net to select the next. meeting place uESil next fall. the Foreign Trades council adjourned today. after de- ciiing to demand that thu United States aid foreign trade, create q 1on-partisan and non-lariff comIis- sl-n. commission to study shipping, preparedness against European ship ping after the war. and the removal of restrictive laws that hinder ship ping and export trade.
 The final days session was largely attended and it was agreed by all present that the influence of the con- ference discussions will be wide spread, will grip the nations thinK- CTS and will ultimately be expressed in terms of new legislation by con gresS.
 Altho no resolutions expressive of the opinion of the council were adopted, it is apparent that the leaders reached definite and concrete conclusions on the several main toics and the activities of the govern ing council during the year. will be devoted tc the consumnation of these conclusions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
ARTI0S BATTLE :. CONTINUES WITH
 UNABA7ED FURY Germans Now Attacking on
 Front 40 Miles in
 Length.
 FRENCH RELEASE
 FIFTY PRISONERS These Were Captured by Kaiscr's Forces in Fridays Fighting, But Could Not Be Sent to Rear Be. '.
 cause of Artillery Fire. E.,

London. Jan. 29.-The battle, in Artois continues with unabated fury.
 The Germans have extended the front on which they are attacking to we'll below the Somme river. Here, following violent cannonading, the attackers captured more than 1000 yards of first line entrenchments from the French occupying the village of Prise and taking prisoners upwards of 1000 French who were unwounded, according to the German official state- ment.
 Further north. west of hill 140, ac- cording to tonight's reports from Paris. the French have recovered sev- eral sections of trench captured yes terday by the Germans. So intense has been the fire of the artillery in region, that; group of 30 French prisoners taken by the Germans in the previous days fighting, were pre- vented by the shower of shells from being moved to the rear and today they were released by the French in 8 counter attack.
 Several German attacks were re- pulsed by. the French, who, for the most part, have repaired, the dents battered in their line by the first on- slaught of the German drive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
MILWAUKEE 4. A. CLUB LIKELY ID CONDITION HERE
  Information Reaching City Indicates Pine Bluff
 Selected.

There appears no further doubt the Milwaukee club of the American as- sociation will establish it's spring training quarters in Pine Bluff, all though the formal announcement to this effect has not yet been Anads by the owners of the club.
 A,Information reached Secretary E. B. Bloom of the chamber of com merce yesterday that the club Of f.cials are preparing an itinerary of exhibition games between Pine Bluff and Toledo, Ohio, where the Mil. waukee club will open the 1916 train- ing season. Exhibitian games at towns in this section of the' state are also being arranged, 1t is under stood, all of this pointing clearly to the fact that the training will be dcne here. with a few exhibit games inter- spersed and that the Milwaukee club will play a string of exhibition games while en route tc. Toledo from Pine Bluff.
 Formal announcement from Mil waukee is expected within day or two, and it is expected also that within the next week or ten days of- ficers of the club will be here, to ar range for the coming of the score or more players, together with the newspapermen and others who al- ways accompany the ball clubs to training camps. It is expected tho players will begin t, arrive here late in February and will remain month or longer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
CHICAGO CHEMISTS
 SAY CITY WATER PURE
Alderman Simpson Receives Report on Analysis of Two Samples from
 Local Supply.

That the city water is pure, whole some and potable is the substance of a report received yesterday by Alder man J. NJ. Simpson, chairman of the council sanitary committee, from the Chicago Clinical and Analytical la boratories, which recently analysed two samples of the water. sent to them by Alderman Simpson for that purpose. * k
 The letter of the company, which accompanied the reports on the analy- ses. reads in part as follows:
 "Regarding these waters, would say that both are perfectly safe wa ters for general domestic purposes.
 Regarding these two waters, would say that there was practically no difference between them as re- gards their probability, from baterial standpoint as the number of bacteria in the two specimens differs only slightly.
 "Concerning the frequency of clean ing your reservoirs, would say that this is a difficult matter to decide from any such examination as we have made. Judging from tac water coming from these tanks, l would say that the periods which you now use are ones which will assure a good drinking supply. Of course, this ques- tion would have to be settled by ex- animation of the reservoirs at differ cnt intervals, in order to arrive at a decision concerning the period oi cleansing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30

San Francisco, Jan. 29.-Maury I. Diggs and Marsha Warrington, two of the figures of the white slave" case which caused nationwide sensation in 1913, have been married in Oakland, across the bay from this city.
 Diggs is now under sentence to serve five years in a federal prison for taking Marsha Warrington to Nevada in 1913 and living with her there. His case, as that of his chum, s. Drew Caminetti, is now before the United States supreme court on re- view.
 Diggs and his wife will live in Oakland, where he has built up a business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
HOBO" [, 4 Makes : Friends With Farmer.
iODO Medicine Mfg jCo.

Hoho ,,o,,.. .Pitkin, La, Oct. i2s. 1914. hooo Medicine Mfg. Co.,
 Singer. La. Iy ,, .. Gentlemen: I got sick ahout tha tnna. t,rst day of August, 1913. and was treated by two 'of the best physicians m m the ne. country, neither Of whom dld l then went to the hospital a+ shreveport, and never got any relief l then commenced taking Hobo Kid. ney and Bladder Remedy. and eleven pottles cured me sound and we'll. ana teel like new man.
 :; one or my doctors told me that I ,aad kidney trouble. was un and auwn all night. and could not rest at all: all: My back hurt me SO that I conld noi rest day-or night. could not sn..s wax flfty- yards. was not able to ao anything. any now I can. work all day. ,;fa ana feel as well as ever did in my ,
 cannot say too much for "Hoho.
 Respectfully,
 All Druggists. "HADoN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
BARGAINS DRAW BUYERS.
Thrifty Persons Find It to Their Ad'
 vantage to Visit ROsenxweig's.

Despite the indictment weather that prevailed nearly all of yesterday, the
 first day of the midwinter clearance sale at Rosenzweig's Good Luck store attracted many buyers. MT. Rosenzweig says he prefers to pare prices than to incur the expense of carrying stock long time; that he believes in volume of sales instead of big profits, and consequently has cut prices to such 8 nextent that the thrifty persson finds it economy to purchase large supplies during this sale. Bargains to be obtained are itemized in a page advertisement ap- bearing in this issue of The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
TWO CANDIDATES F0R . . SEAT IN STATE SENATE
Creed Caldwell and c. E. Lytle Ayow.
 ed Aspirants for Place in Upper House. ',

With Creed Caldwell and G. E. Lvt,e both outspoken in their declaration of the intention to run for the state senate, interest now is centering mn the decision of the incumbent. T e White, in the matter. '
 So far, MT. White has made no an. nouncement. He did announce once that he would not be candidate hnt that was before the primary election at which Judge w. B. Sorrells was nominated. The resignation of Judee Sorrells makes new nomination. necessary. and as to his intention now. MT. White so far is silent
 MT. Caldwell stated his intention to make the race some time ago. Mr. Lytle formally arranged matters with the proper authorities yesterday. nav ing the charge assessed against can. dldates for that office. At least these two will be in the race, and if Mr. White enters, the three-cornered con. test will doubtless be interesting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
GERMANS JUST STARTED. Present Drive Expected to Continue
 Long Time. !

;, Paris, Jan. 2s.-Aeroplane scouts report preparations for an offensive campaign by the Germans in Artois and on the Flanders front.
 All military experts here believe that the present Teutonic drive will last for some time longer.
 The present drive extends over front of 40 miles.
 Violent bombardment of the French line north and south of Arras and infantry attacks on the St. Nicholas St. Laurent highway indicate that the Germans are making determined effort to capture the city of Arras.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
JEWISH RELIEF FUND.
More Than $10O Voluntarily Subscrib.
 ed by Pine Rluii People.

Rabbi Joseph Jasin stated last night that more than s100 has already been subscribed to the fund for the relief of the Jewish sufferers in Europu, and that indications are the responses will be liberal.
 There will be no soliciting of sub scriptions to this fund, said Rabbi Jasin, especially in view of the man. her in which voluntary subscriptions are coming forward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Men and WGMen Will Celebrate Close
 of '. M. (. X. Campaign.

Special thanksgiving services will be held at the Young Mems Christian association building this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, to offe. thanks for tho successful termina- tion of the big financial campaign just concluded by the organization.
 Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip will be the speaker. and will deliver special Thanksgiving" address. The meet ing will be open to men and women alike. and it is expected ',here will be a large attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
Facts About Capitol.

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-Few visitors at the state house fully appreciate the dimensions of the capitol build ing. It is not generally known that it has "a floor space of fourteen and half acres. and that it is quarter of a mile around it. All the corridor and hall floors are marble. and, not withstanding the large area that must be kept clean. only ten janitors are employed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
Mailman Shoots Four.

Albany, N. Y., Jan. 29.-Police are still searching for the madman gum man, who shot four persons last night. The victims say their assaii- ant shot from his pocket, only two hearing untitled reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30

Our Press Process is unexcelled. American-Excelsior Laundry com pany. phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
CUR uTNEY OFFER-This and 5e

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this sip, enclose with five cents to Foley Ss Co.,, Chicago, Ill.,. writing your name and address clearly. You will recsive in return a trial package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, for coughs. colds and eroup. Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar- tic Tablets, Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30

mLet Us wash your blankets. va % f.aurdr,, now. American Excelsior
 @unury Co., phone 14,. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
McEWEN'S Main and 5th
See our Money.Savine Prices on
 Suits and Millinery.
Extraordinary Sale of Winter SlltS
 Wraps and Millinery. The Opportunity Awaits You Here Monday

sui Wraps MncaIl lines must be sod lPga eh Hats trimmed unrhhlo o"pa all spick span policy to not carry over s & Prices will them. They must be sold we ao not c n 1r sell thcl Sale TOT MohoN ' bclow lis for the STRICT CASH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30
Ebony Pug Speaks.

=. .
 Jack Johnson, discussing his fight with Frank Moran. said recently:
 T never saw man who could stand up under punishment the way Moran did. I hit him harder and oftener- than I ever hit any othe! man, but I couldn't put him down. wore myself out hitting him. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30

Fred Clarke, one time Pirate leader. is spending his leisure in shooting clay targets. Clarke is an expert trapshcot and averages around 90 hits in every 100 trials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30

If ivory is worth $2 an ounce, how much are the Cleveland indians worth? <,. .|.
 The owners want s56o,ooo for he collection. Prospective buyers bid $45O,OOO. Why not weigh, thes heads of the players and so arrive at a fair figure? ..' !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-30

Alec Goodman. trainer for Ted Lewis, the English welterweight, must feed his charge some secret prescription. In no other way can the folks figure out how Lewis can fight at 1855 pounds one week. 145 the next, and 1855 again two weeks later.
 Goodman is wizard in his know ledge of diets and he keeps Lewis in perfect physical condition despite the fact that Lewis ffuctuates 10 pounds in weight two and three times a month. 1,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
POLITICS MAY
HAVE INSPIRED
OkUMAhTT TACK
Narrow Escape From AS
sassination of Jap Count
is Explained.
~ Asscc1Arrn ppuss

Toxic, Feb. 20.-Politically inspired
ruffians are believed by the police to
be the perpetrators of the attempt to
assassinate the prime minister, Count
Shigenobu Oluna, on the night OF
January IL. The premier was re-
turning from grand state banquet
offered by the emperor in honor OF
the cars cousin, the Grand Duke
MichaeIovitch. who came here to con-
vey coronation congratulations from
the Russian court.
"As for the attack on myself-that
is mere nothing" said Count Oku-
ma, "but what d,aplore Is the spirit
OF commercialism and envy which
breeds such cowardly doings as as
sassination or assault. These acts are
a remnant Of the past and cannot be
tolerated in this advanced stage Of
modern civilization. am anxious that
we should show a magnanimous atti-
tude worthy Of a great power during
the stay of our distinguished guest
and that nothing happen to mar his
pleasure"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
ONE WHOMADE
OUININE CHEAP
HIS LIFE
Explorer Clements Markham
Who Thus Known, is
Burned to Death.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb. 20.-Sir Clements
Markham, the explorer, who was
burned to death in his home recently
in fire supposedly due to his habit Of
reading in bed by candle-night, viii
be remembered as the man who made
quinine cheap.
During an exploration of Peru and
the unknown forests of the Eastern
Andes, his attention was attracted to
the cultivation Of the cinchona or
quinine tree. On his return to Eng
land he was appointed a member of
the board of control that governed
India and then pressed the Importance
of introducing the cinchona tree to
India both to reduce the price and to
give the natives an opportunity of
using it in the malarious districts.
In 1860, the date Sir Clements went
to Peru to procure trees, quinine was
worth $3.50 an ounce in london and
SIS an ounce in Calcutta. But his pro-
posals were treated with cold scorn
by the wise men of England, even in
Guiding Huxley. None the less, he
took his cinchona trees to India and
established their cultivation, which
brought down the price of quinine to
twenty-five cents an ounce IN London
and two cents in India. Out OF his
industry Sir Clemsn+s personally de-
rived absolutely ne <roft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
Will Touch on Germany's
Intention to Sink All
Armed Merchantmen.
HE HAS CONFERRED
WITH THE PRESIDENT
His Speech is, Therefore,
Awaited With Much In
terest by Both Houses.
81 AssocIATED PRES.


Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Stone, chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee will address the SEN
ate this week on the submarine issue
with Germany, this being part of the
plan of the Democrats to meet what
they term Republican efforts to make
a partisan issue of the war situation
that has arisen since Germany an
nounced it would sink armed mer-
chantmen without warning.
AS Stone announced he would an
swer some of the Republican argu-
ments and as he discussed the ques-
ton with Wilson and Lansing, both
houses are awaiting his speech with
interest on this subject, which they
don't conceal they believe is one of
the gravest diplomatic crisis since the
European war.
Senators Sterling and Lodge, Re
publicans, discussing the question last
week, said that for the United States
to agree with Germany on this sub
ject would be unneutral and a step
toward war.
Mexican affairs also will be aired
again in the senate, as the Democrats
are determined to push for confrma-
ton Henry Fletcher as ambassador to
Mexico. This has been held up pend
ing report on the Mexican situation.
Other important matters before the
5 611lstli Tor a congressional investiga-
tion into the charges Of ineficiency in
the army aviation service, continue
ton Brandeis INQUIRY, sisal probe, and
water power legislation.
Committee work in both houses viii
continue on the army and navy bills.
There is general satisfaction over the
PROGRESS already made.
The Kitchin resolution to repeal the
free sugar clause Of the Underwood
tariff law may be taken up late this
~,eek. Democratic leaders say it will
pass.
The postofice appropriation Is ex-
pected to pass this week. The house
committee is still discussing the i'm
migration bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
Endeavoring to Capture the
Army That Evacuated
Erzerum Fortress.
NEXT OBJECTIVE is
FORTS AT DIARBERK
Germans Drive British Out
of Trenches and Cap
ture the Latter.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb. 20.-The Russian
army which captured Erzerum in Ar
menia, is endeavoring to cut off the
retreat of the Turks, who are fleeing
at full speed. Petrograd dispatches
report the taking by storm of the
towns of Mush and Achlat, South Err
zerum, with heavy fighting. The next
objective of the Russian army is Diar-
berk, which lies within striking dis
tance of the Bagdad railway. This
line would open up road for the
Russians into Syria.
Along the Black sea coast Russian
warships are harassing the retreatinp
Turks and pouring their batteries on
them. The northern wing of the
Russians has captured the town of
Wide, on the road TO Trezibond and
other forces are moving westward
trying to cut off the retreat Of these
Turks. Grand Duke Nicholas has left
Tifiiz for Erzerum.
The Germans, who are operating
vigorously against the British and
French along the User canal, cap
tured and held British position $50
metres long, despite hand grenade at
lacks the British made to retake it.
AGAINST the French the Germans
crossed the canal, occupying the few
frst line trenches, but were driven
back. South of Loos the British adj
seaneed to the edge Of y German rnire
~rater. There have been heavy French
bombardments on the French line.
On the Russian front there are only
isolated encounters, while artillery
Huels continue on the italian front.
The Austro-H unparians announce the
capture of an advanced Italian posi-
ton in Albania, a short distance
northeast of Durazzo. This is the
first intimation that the Italians were
that far north in Albania.
Unofficial dispatches from Saloniki
say that Greek trnops fought and
drove back BULGARIAN patrol. which
lad crof sed the border.
Swiss dispatches say large Rus
san se1cplane droopc dthirty BOMBS
on the Acknowledgements staff head
quarters yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
JAPAN IN NEED
ANDWANTSB|G
NAVAL SHIPS
Most Talked-of Utterance
Was One to Such Eff
feet by Minister.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Toxic, Feb. 20.-The most talked
of public utterance of the week in
japan is plea for greater navy put
forth by Admiral Tomasaburo Kato,
minister of the marine, who COM
manded the Japanese ships that bonn
barded the German fortress at Using
Tau.
Among the most forceful assertions
he makes in his bigger navy argu-
ment are the following,
Every day the plan of naval re-
pletion is delayed means one day more
of danger to the empire.
when the time comes that a ma
ton is unable to meet the outlay
necessary to adequate naval defense
that nation is bankrupt.
"To abandon the navy is tantamount
to abandoning the state.
Should emergency arise the nation
has no. right to expect the present
navy to meet and defeat any enemy Of
imortance."
Pointing out that If the plan neS
under contemplation is completed ia.
pan viii have but four ships of the
dreadnaught Fuse type and four new
battle cruisers of the Xongo class, the
admiral believes that Germany vii
have forty-one battleships and twenty
battle cruisers under her arranged
program and emphasizes that the
American navy is expanding at cor
responding rate. Russia, too, he said
was building up great navy of thre'
squadrons of twelve units each com
pared with which the navy Of Japar
viii be quite insignificant.
The minister added: Japan cal
never afford to be satisfied with hel
present naval plans If she expects t,
maintain the position she has won
She viii then be obliged to take he
place beside China, Greece and Spain
Japan must replace her present obso
lete units by units of modern eff
cheney"
What he wanted for his country
he said, was at least twelve battle
ships of the Fuse class. Even at ths
he asserted, Japan's feet would still
be inferior to some others. Left a
/ it was now he believed chat the nav.
would be worthless in case Of war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-21
Official Washington Fearful
That Break is to Come
at Last.
GERMANY WILL NOT
MODIFY HER PLAN
Proposes to Sink All Entente
Armed Merchantmen
After March /.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The tension
is increasing in the situation between
the United States and the central
powers as a response is awaited from
Berlin to the United States latest re-
quest regarding the method of con-
Quoting submarine warfare. Officials
are watching with unconcealed con-
Germ, as news dispatches indicate that
Germany will not modify her plan to
sink all armed entente merchantmen
without warning and it is realized
that whatever decision the United
States makes, must be made quickly,
as the sinking starts on March /, un-
less Germany postpones her orders.
The German reply is expected this
week, but Austrian advices probably
will be later.
Secretary Lansing today denied re-
ports that he would call upon Teu-
tonic diplomats to explain the giving
out of facts regarding the situation.
which the state department has
though ought not be published, but If
is said that unless the practice is
stopped steps may be taken to have
them withdrawn.