davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

he had disqualified himself by his
Thanksgiving day sermon in which
he assailed Germany for deportation
Of Belgians.
In his sermon the clergyman said.
ITO all their outrages against civiliza
ton the Teutonic powers have now
added the infamous crime Of enslav-
ing a whole population"
Clergyman Says It's All Right.
DR.. McKlm said today he was in
clined to agree with the decision Of
the embassy that his sermon made
IT inappropriate for him to offlclate
at the ceremony.
The wedding was attended by count
Won Bernstorff. Countess Won Bern
storff and members of the embassy
staff Baron Won scoen Is about to be
transferred to Mexico.
DR. McKim was asked some time
ago to perform the ceremony. He
said that when he agreed to do 90
his Thanksgiving day sermon had not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In NOstrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and-you can't
breathe freely because Of a cold or
catarrh. just get a small bottle Of
Elys cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream into your nostrlls and
let It penetrate through every air pas
sage of your head, soothing and heal
ing the inflamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
Asl How good 1t feels Your nos.
trils are opening. your head is clear,
no more hawking, snuffllng, blowing;
no more headache, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm
is just what sufferers from head
colds and catarrh need. It's a de-
light,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

ern California are among the charter
members of the society, which, 1t is
hope by its founders, will become a
national and then an international af-
fair, cementing the bonds Of friend.
ship between the two nations through
giving the citizens Of each better un-
derstanding OF the viewpoint OF
their nelghbors across the Pacific
Among the men who have been lnflu-
entail In It's organization Is Dr. James
A. b. seherer, president of Throop
College Of Technology. Pasadena,
Cal, who lived for many years in ia
pan, and is the author of several
works upon the life and character Of
the Japanese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

no, and Mrs r. @. Clark OF Ukiah,
celebrated her s1st birthday Deeem-
Der 2 at the home Of MIS- CLARK near
Trlliah. Although an invalid for
years Mrs. whitaker still has a won-
derful memory and enjoys company
and reading immensely.
Mrs. Maggie Walker and Granville
Plant Of Dale passed through Ukiah
Monday en- route to Pendleton on
business.
Charley Miller OF Pilot Rock was
Ulxiah visitor Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pohn Moore left for
Pilot Rock last week, taking one OF
their children down for medical
treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
WRITING HOME. SOLDIER DIES.

COLUMBUS, y. M.. Dec. 1.-Har-
old r, Ward, private Of the Seven
teenth United States infantry, was
found dead in his tent today with a
bullet wound In his head At his
side was an unfinished letter to his
father. merchant OF Newark. y. j.,
asking that influence be brought to
secure his release from the army,
Officers investigating his case pros
nounced Il suicide
Private Everett Fitzhugh of Com
pany X. New Mexico infantry, whose
home is at Clovis, n, NJ, died today
from injuries received when he was
thrown from motor truck three
days ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
SOCIETY FORMED TO
CEMENT BOND WITH JAPS

Los ANGELES, Dec. with a
view to furthering IN every possible
way friendly relations between the
United States and japan, an organ
ization known as the Trans-Pacifie
Society was recently formed in this
city. A number Of well-known edu-
Gators and writer's residing In south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
GIFT CERTIFICATES

Gift certificates are, with
out doubt, the most convent
ent form of gift-relieving the
donor of all responsibility of
merchandise selection and in
suring the recipients entire
satisfaction, at the same time
providing for merchandise of
the highest character, from
The Peoples Warehouse.
These merchandise certifi-
Gates may be purchased for
any amount at our cashiers
desk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

been framed Yesterday, he said, he
called at the home of the bride to in
form her that he was perfectly will
ing to permit some other clergyman
to officiate, but he failed to find her
at home. Later in the day he was
informed that the embassy consider
ed II would not be appropriate FOR
him to officiate and that in his place
the Rev C. Ernest smith, rector OF
st. Thomas Episcopal church, had
been engaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

Church Of the Epiphany, did not Of
flciate as had been expected, at the
marriage Of Baron Won Schoen, sec
retary Of the German embassy, and
Miss Catherine Birney Of this city
because the German embassy decided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

comes in to buy his whole fall and winter
outfit
You'll find us as ready to show goods as
to sell them; our idea is to make every one
glad they came in, not only while here IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
Nervous women.

When the nervousness is caused by
constipation, as Is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham-
berlain's Tablets. These tablets al
so improve the digestion. obtainable
everywhere. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

A dress made of this silk and
wool poplin insures you the best
wearing and most serviceable
that you ever owned. Give ''her"
one for Xmas. Shown in colorS
of rose, quaker gray, brown,
plum, white and black; 40 inches
wide. The yard ............. $1.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

Perhaps the corner grocer Is not
TO blame for wanting his share Of
prosperity which everybody Is get
ting except the man with fixed in
come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
GERMAN BAN ON RECTOR.

sermon Causes Hurried Change In
washington Embassy Wedding.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-The Rev
Dr. Randolph II. McKim Of tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
the store, but afterward.

the store, but afterward.
Our salespeople are chosen because of
their experience and willingness to serve;
ask them for any help you need; nothing is
toe much trouble where you are concerned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
KIMONA SILKS

Give her a fine silk KimOna.
Now this is a suggestion that
should take well. You know a
good comfy kimona is one of the
most enjoyable garments you
could possibly give. Shown in
all colors and in a beautiful line
IF patterns. The yard 75c to
SIPS.
LACES LACES LACES
of all kinds. Use them in making
up your fancy things for Xmas.
Wide, narrow and otherwise, in
German VAL, French VAL, Lin
en-, etc. The yard. So to soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
SILK COMFORTERS

A big showing of fine Silk
Comforters. Just think how we'll
pleased "she" will be to have one
of them. 1t is something that is
always acceptable. Give one or
two for Xmas. Shown in shades
of pink, blue, lemon and rose.
Beautiful floral patterns of the
best quality silk. Each $500 to
$500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

ONLY is MORE SHOPPING DAYS REMAIN TILL CHRISTMAS
Christmas shopping is growing day-dont wait till the last
minute and be caught in the rush-SHOP EARLY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
for Christmas

The truest expression of the
Christmas, "a dainty waist" is al
ways an acceptable gift.
No woman ever has too many of
them.
With the endless assortment that
we offer for your inspection you
will have no difficulty in choosing
Just the style of waist you are look
ing for.
Beautiful Lace Waists in cream,
blue or brown, in styles that typify
the highest efforts of the blouse
makers art.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07
What You Can Expect of the SaIesbeobIe at
Pendleton's Greatest Department Store

YOU are their employers; they're chosen
to please you.
II you wish to come here just to look or
to use the phone or directory or to get infor
nation, you are as welcome as the one who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-07

A XMAS GIFT FOR ANY ONE
is something the Pendleton Wool.
en- Mills make. Whether it be an
Indian Robe, Couch Cover, Bath
Robe, Go-Cart Robe, Steamer
Rug, Crib Blanket, Bed Blanket,
or anything else they make.
We have the largest stock to
select from and the most varied
line OF patterns and colorings.
We prepay express and make
up into a regular Xmas package.
The sun., 1916-01-28
TROUBLE MAY COME ANY MOMENT,
WARNS PRESIDENT; NATION MUST
ARM AT ONCE TO GUARD HONOR


cannot tell you what the international relations of this
country will be would not dare keep silent and
bright to-day.
There is something the American people love better
than peace They love the principles upon which their po
cal life founded They ready at time to fight for
the vndcation of their character and honor.
would rather surrender territory than ideals.
The leader of the House of Representatives delivered
speech the other day that showed he ready and take
it for granted that the behind him ready to forget
party lines that all men may act with common mind and
impulse for the service of the country.
Let dare say, if he would speak the truth that
the question Of preparation for national defence ques
ton of war of peace.
have sought maintain peace against very great odds.
ready at any time to every power to pre-
vent such catastrophe war.
The sun., 1916-01-28
LABOR HEAVILY AGAINST.
Trade Mons 0pp"s" t"ns"r'pt'""
i,.08 900 10 .i9 900.

IoNnn>, Ian. - BY an OVcrwhclm-
mo vote Of .7HG 600 to $4,000 the con-
fer,nc, of british trade un!oniSts at
Rristol to-day placed itself on record AS
ouuosed +" the pr!ucip" 81 conscrip'ion
in any form. The announcement OF the
vote was greeted with cheers which
lasted for iiNc minutes,
What the conference VIII decide to do
now that the Conscription bill has be-
came "A law is not clear. canvass or
miners, who form the strongest labor
uniou in Great Britain, showed that only
a few extremists were in favor OF any
active measures to prevent the operation
of the bill The two resolutions passed
Yesterday. plcdgiug support In the prose-
cution OF the war and supporting the
action of members of the Labor party
in Joining with the Government in re-
cruiting plans. indicate that the majority
of the delegates are loyal.
When the delegates assembled for the
second days session they found two
resolutions on the table designed to rep
resent the various suggestions that had
been made in regard to action on the
COM, ,ript ion question,
The first read as follows:
Rcsoired, Tha, this national labor
party protests emphatically against
| the adoption Of conscription in any
form. as IT IL against the spirit OF
The sun., 1916-01-28
AUTO UPSETS ENGINE;
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
Physician Driving Car and
Engineer Victims at Al
lcnwoOd. y. j.

LAKEWOOD. y. J.. Ian 97.T Two per-
sons were killed and two others badly
injured late this afternoon near Allen
wood station when a Pennsylvania ex-
press train bound for Long Branch
crashed into an automobile The force
OF the collision threw the engine from
the rails and Il rolled down an -mbank-
meut.
The dead are
HIGGIHs pn \ = Mana.quau. y. J..
driver of the automobile
BERRlEN. THOMAS. Long Branch en-
ginesr.
Mrs. Higgins. wife Of the physician.
who was in the car with him, is in Anne
May Hospital AZ Spring Lake and may
die OTIS Morris, the fireman Of the
tram. WIS also badly hurt, Several
passengers were cut by living glass.
Or. Higgins was driving his ear from
l.akeHood TO his home on Main street
Manasquan, shortly before Il o'clock
Evidently he did not see the fiier, for
he drove directly in front Of it. The
train struck the auto suuarelv and
hurried II to one side. Dr Higgins and
his wife were thrown twenty feet and
landed near the track. Occupants OF
another car that had stopped to avai,
80 i'N'''e 80 Wv N''''l Ii'h'Fl lntIl vi
ana rushed them to the Anne Ma Hos.
pital at Spring Lake
The pilot wheels or the engine wer,
thrown off the track. and after ioltinp
| along the ties for nearly "A quarter a,
mile the engine tumbled down "A fer
foot embankment, rolling over. The en-
| gineer was instantly crushed to death
| The first coach Of the train WAS sus
! pended on end on the embankment. Tn.
! fireman Crawlcd out of the wreckace on
| and bruised and with possible interim
! injuries.
| There were no passengers in the frs
| coach Of the train, but those i'm TN,
! two coaches, parlor car and cnmbiuatio,
| ear, following. were endangered hy 0y
| ing glass. After two hours DELAY an
other train was made up to take tn
passengers to their destinations
At the Anne MAY Hospital scyora
hours after the collision Dr. Hlggin
died OF his injuries. His wife. who 1
| unconscious, suffers from fracture,
spine, internal injuries and injuries T.
the head
The open crossing AT which the acci
dent occurred Is slightly to the east O
| the Allenwooi station, AT which IN
PENNSYLVANIA fier does not stop. Al
though 1t was nearly dark the view o
the track is unobstructed for some dis
tanCe
The sun., 1916-01-28
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
SINKING, ROME HEARS
Francis Joseph Reported to
Have Suffered Two Strokes
of ApOplrXy.

EoMp. Ian. 27.--Rcports were received
hy diplumats here to-day to the ehec'
tina, Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria
/, in a critical condition He is reported
to have suffered two strokes of ap"pl"NN,
Il was also rumored that the Vatican
had received advces that the Austrian
Emperor was sinking rapidly,
A despatch from Rome Tuesday re-
ported that the Emperor had been
ordered TO preserve absolute quiet be-
cause OF a recurrence OF his old aft'ictlon
of bronchitis II was said that this was
accompanied with spasms of dit'icult
breathing and weakness OF tn" heart
action,
The Austrian Emperor is in his eighty
sixth year having been born on August
is. 1890. He has been on the throne
for siXty-seVen years, Alarming re-
ports were circulated about year age
about the aged Emperors health and foi
several days It was rumored In London
that he was dying, hut he recovered IRON
mis- illness and announcement was made
some time later that ha bad addressed q
| crowd IN front OF his palace.
The sun., 1916-01-28
Wilson Tells 1900 Diners at the
Waldorf That Country Must
Prepare at Once to Take
Part in World Affairs
KEPT ON THE GO EVERY MINUTE
DURING 16 HOURS IN NEW YORK
Tells Suffs Enfranchsement Of Women 10
Question for States to Decide---Extraor-
binary Steps Taken to Guard Him

New York, making
arrived New York 62 A. NJ yesterday
his Waldorf $50
a Railway Association
with Mrs. Wilson.
the
told in the
to m a a Federal
Aean Hall he spoke before the clerical
Churches deliberately
opinion fight He visited
versiy Club and then for drive with Mrs. Wilson.
p NJ he appeared the dinner Of the Railway
delivered fresh speech in which he revealed
his Western appeal
support policy
policy His speech aside being substituted
NJ. before the Motion
midnight with Mrs Wilson, Tumulty
and Dr. Crayson he his back Washington.
The sun., 1916-01-28
COMMONS WAR SESSION
is ENDED BY THE KING
Compulsion Bill Becomes Law-Monarch Tells Paria-
ment Fight Must Continue Until Victory Is Won
Labor Strong Against Conscrpton.

British democracy and ful of dam
ger to the liberties pf the people.
The second. relating specifically to the
military service bill. read:
This conference declares its oppo-
sit!on 10 the military service bill. and
In event OF its becoming a law decides
to agitate for It's repeal
The extremists proposed that the power
Of the workers be used to prevent the
bill from being put into effect. and
among this class a national strike was
frequently hinted at. although depre-
Gated by the majority OF the delegates
Delegate Smile. a leader among the
miners, declared the Gov Nernment needed
the assistance OF labor, which was
against cunrcriptIon root and branch,
and should not do anything TO cause a
rift in its ranks
Wlu Thorne. "A Labor member of Par
lament. moved the omission from the
second resolution Of the words and in
event OF becoming a law decides TO aRl-
tate for ~ repeal" II the original roso-
luton were passed, he said, the effect
would l.. to ln'lame the men TO produce
strikes. which would be great
calamity.
Tnorurs amendment WAS adopted by
$4,000 votes. against dll.p"O.
NM R.naudel and l.ougue'. Social 81
members OF the French Cnnmyer ~
Deputies were present AT the conference
and explained tn- position of tn" French
Socialist party IN a defensive war.
Arthur Henderson. President u' the
Board uf Education, the Labor repre-
sentative In the Cabinet, SAID that since
the Lord Derby recruiting scheme had
been reopencd after the introduction oi
the military service bill ll3,HN7 single
men had enlisted. $4,000 for direct ser
/ Nicr and says, In the groups.
\ resolution viii b- moved tomorrow
/ .u IA. conference that the best INTEREST,"
OF the nation Will be served 10y til.
/ Labor party representatives remaining
+ with the coalition Government
Discussing the resolution adopted a
the congress the Times says
The net result - highly r-assuring
Tn. prospect of serious trouble j. diill
receding and ~ likely soon to disappear
altogether The trades units repre-
sented at the conference wer" all for IN
vigorous prosecution of the war and hp
proved the Labor Members ut narlia
ment In supporting and cooperating will
,h, Government The inevitable oppo>s
tiou to compuls.on was disposed of h,
IN. refusal to sanction an agitation A.
tn. repeal of tho hill. II is clear that /
such an agitation is started II VIII "f
/ sucCeed
simultaneously news from tho 'INd
/ indicates a marked Improvement IN IN
supply OF munitions. The sky is cIearnI
all round
The sun., 1916-01-28
NEW AERO FLIES Low.
Germans Devise Machine ThHt
names Anti-Aircrat Guns

IoNpoS, Jan, 27.--The editor of tn"
a,roplane writes that the Germans nave
nroduced a new form of aeroplane 10
overcome the disadvantage OF nNlnS NJ
the enormous heights imposed by the
range Of anti-aircraft guns, THESE
guns have made accurate observation
very difficult.
The new machine is exceedingly fast
though perhaps not so fast as the Fox
ker. and is designed to fly below IN"
line Of fire 10 which anti-aircraft guns
can be trained and also below the height
at which shells can be made to burst
with accuracy. This obviously brings
IL within the range OF rifles and ma
chine guns.
For this reason 1t Is heavily armored
for the thorough protection OF passen-
gers. tanks and engine from small arm
proiptiles The wings, propeller ana
rail are obviously impossible to armor
hut experience has shown that these
NAV he perforated hundreds of times
without serious effect to the machine,
The writer learns that such machlnt
can he seen regularly in the neighbor-
hood OF Ypres. The British have named
IL the "copperbely" owing to the coloi
OF the armSr, II Is presumed thh' II
is used to lotate English batteries.
The sun., 1916-01-28
WEAKNESS OF LONDON
DEFENCES ADMITTED
Kitchener Tells Depntation of
Great improvement since
Last Raid.
s,,c,a, cas,e De,patch 10 Taf SIS

Io<poS Jan. 27.-The official press
bureau issued the following statement
tonight regarlins the visit OF n'1u-
tation OF London members of Parliament
,o Lord Kitchener. Secretary FOR wal
and Arthur j. Balfour. FIRST LORD OF lh'
Admiralty. regarding the defence OF Lon
don against aerial raiders:
Lord Kitchener and MI. blllou'
stated to a deputation OF London Mem
bers Of Parliament that the dlthcul'ies
i'm arranging a satisfactory scheme tor
METROPOLITAN anti-aircraft defence was
due 10 the deficiency IN ant-aircrh't
material. deficiency also felt IN the
deets and armies AT the front Efforts
are being made to remedy the snort
aye with good results Thel also an
nounced that the control OF the defence
would be transferred from the Admi-
ralty to the War Office within thfe"
weeks"
They added that there has been a
great development of the metropolitan
defence since the last raid. This de-
yelopment. they said, is continuing ana
tho proeress IS not confined to an IN
crease OF organization Of artillery. Ad-
miral Scott, in charge OF the anti-alr-
craft defence work. also has improved
ARA ngements for defence by aeropiahes
The sun., 1916-01-28
sr.c.aL M. hesrs,.l 10 Tnr srN


io>uoN. Jan @7-The British Parlia.
ment was proroGuod to-day after one OF
the mos, 'uumenious sessions in i,s his
tory. The compulsory military service
bill. 'he trading with the enemy act
and the rad cal amendmeH, 10 the num-
,ons Of war act. providing for Govern
ne.l' "d,luuou' Of labor, received the
royal assent to-day and passed into Law"
The session which has just closed
was opened November II. 1914, con-
,inung through fourteen months OF tho
war. Since september ~. 1915, when 1t
reopened after siN weeks Adjournment,
il has pasved the largest budget in
Englauds history and put through IN
the military service hin what is regarded
as the mos; radical departure irom
;Ls fundamental English conceptions ot
Individual liberty since the time OF
Oliver Cromwell
Il has seen tl" repeated governmental
crises of tn. country w"atherrd 10y tn"
.alition Ministry. which has emerged
with greater prrstiE" ami strength from
tl. fight tor MODIFIED ,OusyripIou, which
Threatened at or" time 10 riu-r the
downfall Of the Cabinet.
kug G,or.e's prorogat.ou speech was
read hv Barpu Buckmaster of theddins
, tom the Lord High Chancellor. In the
/ Iuus, of Lords A. is customary, before
, the assembled members OF both houses.
! The King said.
Ny I.pH.s ANu irNTlEME&; For
/ eighteen months my navy ana army
/ have been engaged. Iu concert with
! brave ana st"adfa~t allies. IN defend
. 1
/ Nc LAW Of Europe against unprovok-i
/ entertainments hy the enemy. am
/ sustained DS IN. determination uf my
! people at home and overseas to carry
our nag 20 nual and decisive victory.
Gentlemen Of the House ~ COM
| mons, I ,hanE You for III" ungrudging
Hbrraljty with which you have made
provision for the heavy demands OF
war
NV Lords and gentlemen, in this
struggle forced upon Us by those who
hold in light esteem tho liberties and
covenants which We regard aS sacred.
We Vill NOT laN down our arms until
w., have Viuiicltrd tn" cause which
carries with .' IN" future OF CNi'iza-
ton.
rclN W4ln confidence upon the loyal
and united efforts Of all Of my sub
iects. which have never failed ME ana
! pray mat -NllllEH'N '''H 'lHH SN'
us fFrs blessing
The first of the thre" important meas
ur,s receiving tn. royal assent to-da!
rrn,,des for the compulsory mllitar!
service Of all unmarried men of mill
tarv age. with certain exceptions.
IRE second empowers the Board o
Trad. To discontinue any businesses o
foreign connections within Great br't
ain, doing business either within Grea
Britain or abroad, Judged Ia h" inImca
, to the interests of Great Rrl'a'n an
hcr allies and IN favor of the enemy
The third permits the Government I
,.,noya skilled union workers from IN
! less dilicul, tasks in the manufacture o
, suuulios essential 20 the carrying gu
. of the war aud replace them with 'ur
( skilled labor
, The new session Of Parliament Wi
: be opened 10y the King on February 10.
The sun., 1916-01-28
U. S. YELLOW. SAYS CANADAM.P.
Parliament Hears announcement
IN silence.

OTTAWA, ont, Jan - The United
States was called yellow IN the Cana
dian Parliament tonight 10y Dr, j, W
Edwards. Conservative member for
Frontcnac. The reference was in con-
nection with an attack which Dr. Ed
words made upon the National!sts Of
Quebec, lie called on the Government
to suppress lie Dsr0ir, Henri Bourassa's $
newspaper. and to demand the rcsigua.
tion from the militia service Of col Ar
mand Iayergne, Bourassas lieutenant.
Il suggest to the Governments" said
Dr. Edwards, that negotiations he
opened with Germany through China,
the United states or some other yellow
nation to exchange l.avergne. Bourassa
and Senator Choquette for Dr Bcland,
NJ e., now a prisoner in Berlin. though
| fear Germany would indignantly re-
fuse
The reference TO the United States
was heard in silence.