davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
All Sessions; Will Be Held In the
Christian Church.

All sessions of the Mahaska Coun.
, ty Teachers Institute will be held in
the Christian church this year, and
an unusually strong corps of teachers
and instructors have been engaged.
The institute will be held on Monday
and Tuesday, October 23rd and Gath.
On Monday the instructors will be
A. c. Fuller, Jr.; State Inspector of
Normal Training High Schools, of
Des Moines; ARTHUR e. Bennett,
Dean of School of Education of Hiuh
land Park College, of Des Moines;
Mrs. K. B. Wilson, Institute Instruct
or, on Plays, and Games, of Jefferson.
Iowa; J. G. Cunningham, Professor of
Horticulture and Botany, of the Iowa
State College. of Ames Mrs. Ella
Ford Miller, Head of the Department
of Primary Training of Drake Uni
versity, of Des .Moines
On Tuesday. the instructors will be
DR.. Chas. Gray Shaw, Head of De
partment of Philosophy of New York
University; Frank E. Brown, Head of
Public Speaking Department of the
State College, of Brookings, South
Dakota; Mrs. Ella Ford Miller and
Kate B. Logan, Assistant State Lead
er of Junior Club Work, of the Iowa
State College, of Ames, Iowa.
The program of the institute as it
will be carried out follows:
Mondays Program.
7:3O to 8:45-Enrollment for those
who did not receive by mail on the
Attendance Slip attached to the In
stitute program.
8:45 to 9:45-Fiye Essential Points
in Teacher, Mr.. Fuller.
GAS to 10: 45-1.-Superinte
High School and Grades, Teacher
Morality, by Mr. Bennett.
Rural and Lower Grades, Plays
and Games, by Mrs, Wilson.
! 1915 to H. - Superintendent
High School and Grades, Nature
Study, by Mr.. Cunningham.
| Rural and Lower Grades, Phon-
| les and Primary Reading, Mrs. Miller.
| Has to 1:10-Noon Intermission.
ITO to 2:OO-The Value of Play,
Mrs, Wilson.
200 to 3;O0-Training the Human
Animal. Mr.. Bennett.
! g 90 to 415-Conferences.
1.-Supt., High school and Grades
by Products, MI Fuller.
Flower Grades and Beginning
Rural Plays, Mrs. Wilson.
3.-All other MISUNDERSTANDING,
Mr. Cunningham.
$50 at the Y. NJ. C. A.-Second An
=, nual Mahaska County Teachers Ban
uuet. Banquet to be served by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the "Y."
Tuesdays Program.
| 500 to :00--Dramatic Instincts,
Mr.. Brown.
900 to 1O:0O-The Teacher as Psy-
choIogist, Mr.. Shaw.
1000 to 1O:50--1. - Supt., High
School and Grades, Methods in the
Glass Room, Mr.. Brown.
Rural and Lower, Grades, Hand
Work, Mrs. Miller.
1850 to 11:45- /. - Supt., High
School, and Grades, Moral Education,
IMr. Shaw.
2.--Rural,--Boys' and Girls Clubs.
Miss Logan. ... ....
Has, to 1;15-Noon Intermission.
ITO to 2:30-1.-Supt., High School
and Grades, Selfhood and Society, Mr.,
Shaw. f. ,..-s Hsa. I... .-...
Rural, Handwork, Mrs. Miller
/ 3.-Conferences with Miss Logan
for those teachers who expect to or
ganize boys and girls clubs this year
$3.50 to 4:15--General Assembly.
The Flute, The Garden and the
Ivory Tower, Mr.. Shaw.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
OCTOBER 1916 SCHOOL
/ APPoRTloNMENT,

To the Treasurer of Mahaska County,
Iowa.
y In accordance, with Sec, 2808 of the
Code Supplement of 1913, l hereby
apportion, all money belonging to the
schools Of Mahaska, County as fol.
lows:
State Apportionment ,........$ 791.07
INTEREST '...........,...... Zzl,JS
County School Fund ..,..!.. 5,357.00
IQta4 ....'..,.....'..,,.$ ~, $1,000
Number Of pupils, 800.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
kRDPROCEED|NGs

In accordance with Sec. 1888 of the
Code OF Iowa, the County Auditor was
Instructed to enter of record the fol-
lowing Mileage and Valuations on
Railroads, Telegraph, Express, Tele-
phone and Transmission Lines in Ma
haska County for the year 1915:
M. q ST. L. Main Line.
Value $4,616.00 Per Mile
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Mineral Springs Sold.

Eddyyille's Red Mineral Springs,
located across the river. changed
hands again few days ago, J. J. Ter
rell, for the past year the owner and
occupant trading the farm for farm
at Macon, Missouri.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
Ballots are Some Job.

County Auditor Roy E, Royland has
a huge job on his hands in getting out
the tickets for the coming election. II
Ia a big piece OF work requiring the
closest check and utmost watchfulness
not to mention the element Of time in
volyed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-19
TILE osKALoosA HERAID THURSDAYS. oeToBER 70 1915

Lacey Of Adams. ~. rs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
WAS ONE OF LAST
INDIAN SCOUTERS

Poe e-poe-tOw-e-ash. the aged Indi-
an who died yesterday on the reser-
yation. was one OF the last of the In
dian scouts who formed the band led
by Lieutenant E. W. Farrow in 1873
against the Sheepeaters. There are
still few survivors of those Cayuses
Umatillas and Walla wallas who
proved their loyalty in that expedi-
ton.
After the defeat OF Jhe Bannock
and Piutes in 1878. a band OF about
so renegade Indians Of several tribes
gathered in the Businesses Of the Seven
Devils country and began committing
6epredations against sheepmen and
other settlers The troops at Boise
failed to dislOdge them. Lieutenant
Farrow then asked for permission to
lead an expedition against them. He
took but few white soldiers, the
biggest part of his troupe being scouts
from among the local Indian tribes
Among the number We're Peo-peo-
tow-e-ash and the late Doctor Whirl-
wind. They succeeded In capturing
the entire band and taking them
prisoners TO Vancouver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
LONDON CREMATED
WITHOUT ceremony
Widow Is Too Grief Stricken to At
teald-San Francisco Wires Swamp
ed by Messages Of Sympathy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-Jack
London was cremated without any
ceremony. The mourners included
Mrs. Eliza Shepard, sister, and Irv-
ing Shepard, her son. ]. Bryne, his
secretary, his daughters Joan, Bess,
by the first Mrs. London, and E. b.
Payne. close friend. Mrs. Charmi-
on London. the widow. was so grief
stricken she was unable to attend
Hundreds of kilograms arrived at
Glen Ellen from all parts of the
world. The San Francisco telegraph
wires handled almost nothing except
sympathy kilograms.
Johnny Heinotd. proprietor Of the
First and Last Chance Saloon" near
the Webster street bridge, Oakland,
was deeply affected. Heinotd had
known London since childhood. He
loaned him money when London was
struggling to get an education and
otherwise assisted him in his early
life battles Henotd furnished Lon
don much material for his John Bar.
leycorn'' stories
London's secretary declared Mrs
London probably would continue the
development of the Valley of the
Moon" ranch along the lines London
had planned. She holds the estate
titles virtually unencumbered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
'I.AMiTIRED" LAST
WORDS OF RI ruler
FRANZ JOSEPH WRITES
PATHETIC FAREWELL
Body Of Aged Austrian Emper.
or Now Lies in State at
Schoenbrunn.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The text of
Franz Josefs farewell to the nation
and people has arrived. 1t Is included
in his will The valedictory follows;
Il bid farewell to my beloved people
and give them my heartfelt thanks for
their loyalty and love towards me in
my happy days as well as distressed
times. May they continue observing
the same patriotic attitude tofard my
successor.
Il remember my army and navy
with feelings OF deepest gratitude for
their bravery, loyalty and devotion. I
am confident my successor may rely
on them as I have"
The official cause Of Franz Josefs
death was announced as peritonitls
and heart paralysis. Just before be-
fore becoming unconscious he receiv-
ed words that the Austrlans had cap
tured Craviova His last words we're
''T am tired"
The body lay in state today At
Sehoenbrunn Palace. In the hands are
clasped silver and pearl rosary
which he used all during his lifetime
Great cAHjles bern "A eAsn corner Ol
the casket. Idllies OF the valley and
vioiets are massed on both sides OF
the bier Priests constantly intoned
dead vigil. The body lies in state un.
I'll Monday night and is then trans
ferred to Hofburg Augustiner Chapel
where It lies until Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
MISS MINNIE REM
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
ormeT Well known PcndlctOn NOm.
/ an EXPIRES An MaLa Mana As she
Is ItcC"rning home from Picture
show.

Word was received here this morn
ing of the sudden death in Walla Walla
last evening OF Mlss minnie Rem, for.
merry u well known Pendleton resi-
aenL In company with her sister,
Miss Celia Rem, she was returning
home from a moving picture show
when she suddenly compla ned thai
she could not see. she was taken in
TO nearby drug store where she be-
came unconscious She was then
hurried to a hospital where she died
without regaining CONSEQUENCES. Ply
scians asscrbed her death to the
bursting OF blood vessel in her head
Deceased was a daughter of a well
known pioneer Pendleton family. Dur
ing recent years the family has lived
In Walla Walla, where the father, b
F. Rem, died about two years ago.
The mother, one sister. Miss Celia
Rem, and three brothers, Logan
Arthur and Robert Rem, survive.
Miss Rem, during her residence
here, was very prominent in lodge
work. For years she was captain of
the degree team of the Women Of
Woodcraft. She was also for a time
in the employ Of the Hartman Alb
stract Co. Her many friends here
were very shocked to learn of her un-
timely death.
The funeral will be held sometime
Judge Charles H. Marsh, J.
n. Montgomery and James Johns Jr.,
have been asked to act as palibearers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
GERMAN POLICE EMPLOY
WOMEN AS INSPECTORS

PARIS, Nov. 24.-A neutral, writ.
ing In the Pari Journal, mentions that
women are employed in Berlin as In
spectors of the secret police Depart
ment. He relates the following incl
dent:
II was riding back from my hotel
IN Berlin in tramcar. A soldier got
In, who was evidently on leave
from the front. A stout, imposing,
we'll dressed woman at once opened
conversation with him.
"The soldier spoke freely and rather
bitterly of the hardships he had un.
dergone of the rigorous discipline
from which he had suffered and Of
the heavy losses outside Verdun where
he had just come from. The good
lady listened sympathetically, inter
posing kindly remarks.
Eventually she got down, but told
the tramway conductress to keep the
car waiting She then went to the
nearest policeman and ordered him to
take the soldier in charge.
THE policeman. who was an elder
", good-natured looking fellow, de.
murred. and the other passengers IN
the tram protested. whereupon the
good lady brought out from a reticule
her card, showing that she was an in &.
spectress OF the secret police. The po-
llceman obeyed and took the too out.
spoken soldier into custody"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
INVENTOR OF THE
MAXIM GUN DIES
SIR H. S. MAXIM HAD
REACHED ACE OF 76
Born of Poor Parents His Car
eer Was a Romantic
One.

LONDON Nov 24-Sir Hiram
Stevens Maxim, inventor Of automatic
firearms and cordite. died at 2:S0
this morning, He was seventy-two
years of age. He has been reported
seriously Ill for several days. He was
born in Maine and knlghted in nine
teen hundred and one. He was
brother of Hudson Maxim.
Maxim's career was romantic.
Born Of poor parents. he received a
common school education. He work
ed at an ironmasters and studied and
attended lectures. He first patented
electrical evices and improved incan-
descent lamps He then invented the
Maxim gun and lately became inter-
ested in aviation.
His son Hiram Maxim, is president
of the Maxim Silencer Company and
lives in America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
AUSTRIA FACES CRISIS
IN ARMY RESERVES

MILAN, Nov. 24.-The Rome war
office has issued startling informa-
tion relative to the critical state of
the military reserves of the Austro-
Hungarian empire.
Up to the end of April last Austria
had called under arms. 100000
men. Only 100000 of these, in
cluding 800. 900 stlll in training, are
available for during the war twenty
three ee"marschformatlonen"---eaoh Of
which average slb,O00> men, making
a total of nearly 100000 marching
reserve troops-have been drawn up
on to fill gaps left in the armies in
the flel
About 100000 of these are men
who have returned to the ranks after
a period Of convalescence, so that the
enormous difference OF 100000 men
represents the Austro-Hungarian
wastage in killed, permanently dis
abled, prisoners and missing
Austria Is now therefore. faced
with the crueial--lndeed. insoluble-'
problem Of forming fresh reserves,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MAKES
RULES GOVERNING STUDENTS

AS an outcome of the meeting held
by the boys of the high school on las;
Friday evening for the purpose Of
placing their grievances before Su-
perintendent Park, rules have been
drawn up by the high school faculty
for the governing of the students.
These rules with little exception are
the same as the boys voted in favor Of
at the meeting and will undoubtedly
meet with the approval OF the student
body.
The rules in part are: No student
who smokes in public, drinks, uses
profane or obscene languae or other
wise violates the laws of decency shall
represent the high school either in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24

athletics, in offices of the high school
or in any student body activities.
No student shall represent the high
school either as an officer or in any
activities of the student body unless
he is a regular student Of the high
school.
Every student to take part in stu
dent activities must keep up a certain
standard in school work.
The faculty recommended that all
expenditures of student body funds be
governed by the student council
The faculty in making these rulings
desired to give the stuents as much
freedom as possible and still raise the
standard of the high school up to its
highest level.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
COAL CARS. LOADED OR
EMPTY TO BE SENT BACK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The new
ly organized conference committee on
war efficiency of the American Rail-
way association began its campaign
TO relieve the coal car shortage TODAY
by instructing all railways TO return
coal cars, loaded or empty, to their
owners Immediately.
Members Of the committee said this
action probably would result in dis
patch OF enough cars to interior coal
fields from congested seaport sec
tions within two weeks to have a
marked effect on the threatened coal
famine in various sections. Similar
action may be taken later in regard
to other classes Of cars, but the most
pressing demand Just now is for coal
carriers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
FEDERATION OF LABOR
WANTS FOOD EMBARGO

BALTIMORE. Nov. 24.--The Am.
erican Federation of Labor unani-
mously voted in favor OF an embargo
on the expectation Of wheat and food
stuffs until prices are again normal.
The resolutions were adopted fol-
lowing heated debate. Delegate
Joseph Cannon Of New York. shouted
The mottos OF these profiteers is
starve America first" The resolu-
ton declared the department Of agri-
culture estimates showed the crops
are Srely sufficient TO provide bread
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
SUIT CHOSEN FOR
TEST KEPT SECRET

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.--Raii-
road officials and government repre-
sentatlves conferred. deciding wheth-
er the Santa Fe or Missouri, Oklaho-
ma and Gulf Railroads injunction suit
against the Adamson law would be
used as test The conferees refused
to divulge which suit was selected un-
I'll they received word from Attorney
General Gregory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24

for America II is alleged agents of
foreign countries have contracted to
purchase two hundred million BUSH
els OF American wheat.
The resolution said, Flour has
reached higher price than at any
time since the civil war All other
staples are advancing proportionately.
it is rapidly becoming impossible-for a
great portion of working people to OBJ
tain sufficient and proper food fof
their families"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
tBy [. d. Angevine.)

MISSoUt4A. Mont. Nov. 24.--Miss
Jeanette Rankin, first woman ever
elected to the United States congress,
has dark, brown hair blue eyes and
a sunny, attractive face. Most of the
time she is smiling.
When ''The Lady from Montana"
takes her seat in the national leglsla.
tive halls children of the land ami
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
EMMANUEL. INSTITUTE
HEAD UNDER ARREST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Rey
7. Parker Boyd, head of the Emman-
uel Institute of Health, was today
held to answer a charge of giving
medical treatment to patients without
the license prescribed by law.
Boyd was arrested here october 80.
The Emmanuel Institute Is an off
shoot of the Emmanuel movement, a
system Of mental therapeutics which,
although never officially recognized
by the Episcopal church. owes its de-
velopment largely to olergymen O:
that denomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.
KANSAS CITY SUBURBS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. NOV 2t.--Twp
men were killed and more than a
score OF persons injured many Of
them. il was believed, dangerously.
tonight. when the 81 Louis and san
Francisco S9ssenger train No. 20.
southbound. crashed head-on with
Rock Island freight train In the east
ern suburbs OF Kansas City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24

the cause of woman suffrage will have
a strong champion.
Miss Rankin's birthplace may have
had something TO do with her later
work for the little owes Of the jun.
bled tenement distri. Is of the east
If in congress her voice does much
to change for better the paths Of
stunted child life, the freedom OF
her western birthplace will largely be
responsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24

Seeing that lads Of Is years of age
and men up to so have been actually
incorporated in the army, the Dual
Monarchy has nothing to fall back
upon except by rigid revision of the
list of SUBJECTS hitherto rejected on
one or more occasions after under
going medical examination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
ANOTHER HOSPITAL
SHIP IS DESTROYED

LONDON, NOV. A.-The adj
mlralty announced the British
hospital ship BraemAr Castle,
hOmewaSd bound, from sal .nlIxa
to Malta, was sunk IN MykOnl
channel in the Aegean sea. All on
hoard were saved. A mine or tor
TedO was responsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
SIX AIR EINJURED WHEN
ELEVATED JUMBO RAILS

NEW YORK, Nov. 24,--six were
injured, none seriously, when a south
bound local jumped the elevated rail-
way switch during the rush hour. one
car left the rails. Several persons
were crushed in the ensuing panic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
CARS ARE ORDERED
TO THE HOME LINES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2I.-The car
efficiency conference committee an
nOuneed that all railroads have been
ordered TO Immediately return all
fruit and refrigerator cars to their
home lines. The order was issued to
avert q threatened car shortage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
RAILROADS TOGIVE
WILSON FREE HAND
Officials Assured That President Can Be
Depended on to Formulate Plan That
Will Eliminate Strikes-Admt That
They Themselves Cannot Control Stu
alton.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-It l.
learned railroad officials have assur-
ed President Wilson free rein In
working out legislative remedies and
industrial disputes. The road exscu-
tiyes believe the railroad corpora
tions. brotherhoods and public can
depend on Wilson to formulate a plan
eliminating strikes.
Railroad executives admitted thai
they themselves are unable to for
mulate a feasible anti-strike plan
after many conferences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
SPECIAL FEDERAL GRAND JURY
TO PROBE ELECTION FRAUDS

CINCINNATI. Nov. 24.-Federal
Judge Hollister ordered a special fed.
eral grand jury to investigate the
Cincinnati election frauds. The or.
der followed a conference between
Holllster and Federal Prosecutor
Frank c Bailey. special assistant nj.
torney general The jury meets De-
cember fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
FOR TWO U. 5. DFSTROYERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Daniels
awarded the contracts for two destroy
ers to the Mare Island navy yard Of
California. They will cost &ass. los
each Deliveries win be made IN IS
or 20 months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
SIX GIRLS INJURED WHEN
FIRE DESTROYS FACTORY

LIMA. Nov. 24.-Six girl we're in.
jured in q fire panic when the Lima
Mattress Company factory burned
Two hundred and fifty girls rushed 10
safety. Several Jumped from vim
dowA Assistant Fire chief EystsF
was overcome one fireman u miss
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
~~%%%%N~~NA~N~
POPULATION OF U. S.
To REACH iit.S7s, tSs

WASHINGTON. Nov. ga
The census bureau Of statisti- 4
clans estimated the United states ,
population with its insular pos
sessions will be ll1.5S9592
next January. The population
of continental United States Is
10z. .S26.S0s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24

Ell PASO, Nov. 2i.-TiIIa again at
tackled Chihuahua City
-Four thousand bandits advanced 20
the southern and western sides OF
the city and made a simultaneous as
sault At ten O'Clock. General TreVinO
wired Consul Garcia. intlmatlng that
FlliStas had penetrated the outskirts.
Mining representatives received
code messages that large groups of
Villistas were weSt OF Chihuahua dur
ing the night waiting for dayiighs
before renewing the assault Il h
believed villa ordered these troops to
charge the city this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24

Life is rapidly becoming less worth
while. for now some mlsanthrope has
invented an alarm watch,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
GERMANS SEIZE ORSOVA AND
FORCE A FURTHER RETREAT
Of ROUMANIAN DETACHNENTS
Falkenhayn Reported to be
Approaching the Alt Valley
Resistance in West Broken
AACRE ARTILLERYING LIVELY
French Rush German Trench in Al.
saco Taking q Number OF Prisoners
Five Enemy Aeroplanes Destroy
ed by Allies.

BERLIN, Nov. 24.--(via sayvllle)
1t ia announced the Germans have
captured Orsova and forced Rou-
manian retreat.
British attacks at Ypres. north OF
Ancre collapsed heaily despite the
most violent artlllerying. There was
cannonading in St. Pierre Vaast woods
and the Chaulnes district
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24
VILLA HOLDS
ALMOST ALL
Of CHIHUAHUA
Heavy Fighting in Progress in
City and SurrOados Appears
to be Imminent.
BANDITS ATTACK on 2 SIDES
$50 O'Clock.

Ell PASO, Nov. 94.-TheEO 4
very heavy fighting between the
penitentiaFy and the water works.
The city's surrender is Imminent
A message declared one Oar
randsta general, two cOlOnels and
a hundred defacto soldiers were
killed yesterday. The names
were detected but 1t Is believed
the dead geaeral is probably
OEuna-
The Mexican consulate here
admitted that three high officers
were killed. Consul Bravo made
= statement declaring the hand
its morning attack was repuIsesi.
He said. The fighting continues
and Is becoming more general"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24

BERLIN. Nov 2i.-(via Sayville)
1t is announced that Falkenhayn Is
approaching the AIT valley. The re-
sistance in the west corner Of Rou-
mania is broken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24

PORTLAND. NOV 24,-(Special.) 49,
Merchants Exchange bids today,
Club, $154. buestem. Sl,60.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-24

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 23 Spot wheat
strong, with No. 2 hard winter quoted
at 16s l-2d; No, 1 northern Mani
toba new. IFS; Id; ($2.49 per bu.O
Kurrachi, l6s I'D; an advance OF
Lad; No. northern Manitoba. old
16s Sd. gain Of ! 1-2d; and No
northern Manitoba new. los sd, up
. i-2d