davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
ARETHUSA sunk BY
mine, TEN OF CREW
ARE Reported Lost
By The United Press.

BY Inc united fIesS.
LONDON, Feb. r4.-The British
cruiser Arethusa, which has figured In
some of the most thrilling English naval
exploits of the war, has struck a mine
OFF the east coast.
The Admiralty announced this after
noon that, it is feared --.s is a total
wreck. Ten Of her crew were lost
The Arethusa. light cruiser, built
in October, 1913, mad several encounters
with German torpedoboats and other
warshps early in the war, and became
known as the daredevil of the English
feet. Her exploits inspired several Eng
lish poets TO create ryhmes in her honor,
and the Arethusa's crew were popular
heroes in England.
The Arethusa displaced only $500
tons, and as armament mounted only
two six-inch and six four-inch guns She
carried also four torpedo tubes. Her
l,ngtl was $50 feet.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
FRENCH GERMANS
TRY WEDGE DRIVE
NEAR CHAMPAGNE
Former Win New Position
on Right Wing; Latter
on the Left
Battle AROUND The
VIMY HEIGHTS is HOT
By The United Press.

LONDON. Feb. 14.-With heavy
blows around sainte Marie. the Ger
mans are making desperate efforts to
drive a wedge in the French line with
the object Of bending back the whole
French front in the Champagne.
The German smash has been sue
cessful, according to Berlin dis
patches.
They report gains on the French
left wing that more than Offset the
advance made by the French on their
right. in the fighting northwest OF
Massiges. Both Berlin and Paris
agree that the fighting in the Cham
pagne is heavier than at any time
since the French rushed forward in
the great offensive movement OF last
September
In several respects, the present
struggle. though less violent, paral-
lels the September offensive. In
September the French drive hit in
the German line the hardest around
Maison de Champagne where French
artillery pounded the way for an adj
vance toward the highway iuncture
at Cernay. The German counter at
tack in the present fighting. was de-
livered with greatest force on the
French left.
AS in the September offensive. at
tacks and counter attacks by both
, sides are going on at the same time
in the Nimy Heights region north OF
Arras. Ohicial dispatches from botl
capitals indicate heavy slaughter will
no important changes either In the
Champagne or the Artois. The "nib
bling" of the past two weeks is be
lieved to have resulted in casualtie
OF between $4,000 and 100 600
The fighting is now spreading Z
nearly every sector of the 'front.' tn
! Germans mostly on the offensive
Though heavy artillery engagement
) have been going all alone the battl
/ Continued on Page Nino.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
WEATHER SEVERE, HE
PICKED new Attire
FROM THE BOARDERS

James McCallister, colored was
held in $500 bail for the Court of
General Sessions by Judge Church
man today on a charge OF the larceny
Of a lady's blue suit, valued at $40,
and a pair of bronze shoes, valued at
81, the property of Rose Carroll, col
ored: a suit OF clothing. valued at
So, the property Of Wilson King. col
ored, and a suit Of clothing. a hat
and a shirt, all valued at S2S. the
property of James Kirby, colored.
The articles were taken from the
home of Rose Carroll. No. IA Me-
chanic street, where McCallister
boarded. McCallister was arrested in
Chester by Detective Robert Benson
and admitted to the officer that he
had taken the clothing. All the cloth
ing was recovered.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
DENY SUNDAY DRINK
MADE Double KNOCK out

Thomas Collins. colored, Of No. SIG
East sixth street. was dismissed in
City Court today on a charge OF SELL
ing intoxicating liquors without a
license. william Johnson, colored,
said that he got a drink OF whiskey
at Collins house on Sunday which
knocked him out, and when he came
to himself all his money. S6.S5. was
gone Johnson said he paid 10 cents
4 for the whiskey.
Collins. as well as other persons il
the house, denied that any whiske!
had been sold, but that some whiske,
had been brought into the house ant
drink given Johnson Il was ais
denied that Johnson had been robbed
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
Wilson ALLOWS
NAME TO CO ON
OHIO BALLOTS
In Doing So He Formally
Announces Himself as Can
date for Reelection
unwilling TO ENTER
FIGHT FOR NOMINATION
BY The United Press.

ny ht 0ulAtN tlthos
WASHINGTON. Feb President
Wilson today formally announced his
candidacy for reelection. He wrote
to Secretary of state Hildebrant, of
ohio, announcing his assent to the
placing of his name on the primary
ballots of that State The letter reads /.
My dear sir: am enclosing you
letter. the occasion OF which l dare
say will be quite obvious. Friends in
Ohio have called my attention to
Section 1854 Of the General Code Of
Ohio. as amended in 1914, with regard
10 primary elections and have re-
quested that / indicate my willing
ness to have my name used. ac-
cordingly take the liberty Of sending
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
JUNIORS OF State
MEET TOMORROW IN
Esd COMMUNICATION

The twenty-third annual session Of
the State Council of Delaware, Jr. o..
u. A. NJ. will convene at Laurel, Del.
tomorrow. The Funeral Benefit Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting
in the same town this evening.
Harley o. Riggin is the retiring
State councillor. Il is expected that
Jacob G. Brown, vice counci,or. will
succeed him.
William j. Moreland, of this city.
who has been State secretary since
the State council was organized, may
ask to be retired. Members of the
council said today they would not
consider hi resignation.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
.374 Lives ARE LOST
when French CRUISER
Goes down At SEA
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
PARIS. Feb. 14.-Three hundred
and seventy-four lives were lost when
the French cruiser Admiral Charner
was sunk off the Syrian coast. Dis
patches confirming the loss Of the
cruiser today. said that only one man
out OF S75 aboars was saved.
The minister OF marine gave out a
statement last night. expressing fear
for the safety Of the Admiral Char
ner. a 4,6S0 ton cruiser. II was stated
that no word had been received from
her since February 8. when a Ger
man report stated that French war
ship had been torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
NO move BY Employers
TO SETTLE CITY STRIKE

Mayor James F. Price today said
that while the Machinist Union of this
city had written him letter stating
that their committee would confer
with any other committee and the
mayor relative to settling the present
strike of machinists for IN eight-hour
day, nothing had been heard from the
eight companies in whose plants
strikes are in progress. No date has
been set for the conference and the
matter now rests with the various
firms at whose plants the men are
on strike.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
TO ELECT TRUSTEES.

It is expected that the Levy Court
will elect three trustees of the poor
at the meeting tomorrow. Trustees for
Blackbird, st. Georges and Brandywine
hundreds are TO be named. It is un-
derstood that trustee Mousley, of
Brandywine hundred will not be re-
elected by the Levy Court but that
Trustees Beth and Alice will sue
coed themselves.
Bridgetenders also are to be named
by the Levy Court this month.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
SOUL ROUNDUP IN
CLOSING week Of
.DR.LYONCANP PAIGN
Audience Storm Bound In
Tabernacle Hear Three
More Stirring Sermons
SONG SERVICE AND
Preaching AGAIN TONIGHT
TABERNACLE PROGRAM.
Tonight.

lonight.
7.l5-Nlusicalc by the members of
the Lyon party aud tho big chorus.
500 Evening service. Dr. Lyon
will speak on "Dcmas, the Dcscrter.'
Tuesday.
930- Morning prayer meeting.
Topic; Making Christ King" John
l3sl2-l7; Matt. 7;2l-23.
100 Shop meetings at the Penn
sylvania shops. llilles and Jones,
the b. +. Shaw Co.
2.30-Afternoon service at the tab
crnacle
7.3O-Evening service. All the
Christian men OF the city are urged
10 come. There will be very i'm
portant conference in which every
Christian man will be vitslly IN
terested.
The seven-week Lyon evangelist
campaign entered upon its closin
week today To date there have beel
1851 conversions.
The last week will be a particular
busy one for the campaign party an
the pastors and members OF the CO
operating churches. as extra effoi
will be made to gather in souls.
Prior to the arrival Of Dr. Lyon a
the tabernacle in the evening. Mayo
James L. Price spoke of a move bein
on foot TO raise $4,000 10 present {
DR.. Lyon and his staff for the wor
they have done Already envelope
have been distributed for contribt
tions.
Contrary TO the regular order. sci
vices will be held in the tabernacl
tonight. II will be mainly son
service. DR.. Lyon will also preaC
on: Demos, the Deserter."
Even a wild, winter storm could n
keep down the enthusiasm and atten
ance at the tabernacle yesterday. IT
pavements and streets were cover
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
NEGROES HONOR LINCOLN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON, Del, Feb. 14--Milton
boasts Of having the only Negro Y. NJ.
c. A.. Dr. Albert Price delivered an
address on Abraham Lincoln last Sat
urday before the association.
On Fridey memorial service was
held in Milton at the A. NJ. E. Church
in honor of the late DR.. Booker t.
Washington. Many addresses were
delivered.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
scn00NER ABANpONEp LT 81

- The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1A-rhe s5oton schooner Emily
white Of Maehss Ne abandoned 20 ss Of sai
vsnt Island C. sesordinS telegram received ct coast
guard hsadquss. today crew Of M was saved by the
coast guard.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
CRAHAME- WHITE NOT
HURT ON Battle FRONT
BY The United Press.

by TIC InIIVu IItaa.
LONDON. Feb. 14.-Claude Grahame-
White, noted English aviator, today
personally denied reports that he had
been seriously wounded in France.
White said he had been in London
for ten days, and said he was unable
to understand how the report. sent
here in a Havas Agency dispatch
from Hazebrouck, gained circulation.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
SIX KIILrp ~ AIR ram.

By The United Press.
ROME Feb Ash persons we're killed BY Austrian
ueropanes in raid on Milan las, night according dispatches
here today
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
BUIGARs OCCUPY 4LBANIAN PORT

By United PresH
aboa, haeen Albanian por according
dispatches today Italian troops
st valona.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
WEATHER

Fair and continued cold to-
night Tuesday fair with
rising temperature; fresh
nOrtherIy winds diminishing
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06
Neutral Spirit.

Is there something malicious about
even the fairest and kindest of neu-
trals?' said Booth Harrington in In
dianapolis.
docs neutral in the very nature
of things, incline to rejoice a little
over a warning sister nations mis-
fortune? hope not.
II hope not, and yet in thinking
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06
Hot Lake Changes Hands.

Hot Lake, Ore, Jan. 1.-The Hot
Lake health resort was today taken
possession of by F. l.. Myers of the La
Grande National Bank on behalf of
the $25O,0O0 bond issue. The man
agement of the Sanatorium will con-
tinue in the hands of DR.. G. w. Tape.
The usual influx of guests after
the holiday season is already making
itself felt, the attendance being
greater than a year ago. With i'm
provements continually being made,
Hot Lake anticipates very prosper
Gus future.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06

Cause of the Collapse

The foreman employed by a big
contractor rushed into the office of
the boss, wild-eyed and palpitating.
Boss" he said, in greatly agi-
tated voice, zone of them new houses
of ours fell down in the night"
whats that?" exclaimed the boss,
jumping right up and beginning to
take notice. What was the matter?
How did it happen?"
1T was the fault of the workmen,
boss" answered the foreman. "They
made the mistake of taking down the
scaffolding before they put on the
wall paper" - Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06
FOR SALE-3000 Posts (in town.
l0c each. PHELPS GROCERY CO.

DR.. Winnard has taken special
course In treatment of eye, ear, nose
and throat. If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06
The Federated Church,

The regular service at the FEEDER
ated church are as follows:
Preaching every Sunday, II a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Federated Sunday School every
Sunday 9:45 a. m.
Federated Young Peoples Meeting
every Sunday $3.50 p. m.
Federated Missionary Society the
last Tuesday in each month.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
1880 p. m.
Federated Ladies Aid meets the
End Tuesday in every month, $3.50
p. M.
A hearty welcome is extended to
all.
W. B. SMITH, Pastor.
Parsonage next door to the church.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06

of neutrals, | can't help thinking of
two boys who stood the other day
and watched an enormous safe being
raised up to the twenty-sixth story of
the skyscraper.
The boys watched the safe rise
slowly, dangling at the end of its wire
rope, and when it reached the twen-
tieth story the older lad turned away
in disgust.
Come on, Joe,' he said. We
might as well move on. They amt
a-goin to let her drop. "-Washing-
ton Star.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06
THE BEST FROM JUDGE
An Amazed Chauffer.

A young woman called at the New
YORK Bar Association the other eve
ming for friend who is a Judge. The
next day her chauffer remarked:
who would ever think that a bunch
OF bartenders would ever build
building as handsome as that Bar
Association that We were at last
night?"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06
: 8 : s
Felt Reasonably Safe.

A young man dropped into state
of coma, and it was several days be-
fore he fully recovered. Later he
spoke of his experience with a party
of friends.
"Oh, yes,' the young man said in
response to a question, 81 knew all
the time what was going on, and l al
SO knew that l wasn't dead, because
my feet were cold and was hungry"
II see," thoughtfully said one Of
his friends. "but how did that make
you think that you were still alive?"
WELL" answered the young man,
II knew that If l were in heaven /
wouldn't be hungry, and that if l
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06
s s 8 8


Mr.. Whaley is a very light sleeper,
one who is easily awakened and is
long time getting to sleep.
One night, not long ago, while
travelling through New York state he
was obliged to stop at a suburban
hotel and after much tossing about
he finally succeeded in getting into a
sound sleep. In answer to loud, re-
peated knocks on his door, he nerv-
ously sat bolt upright in bed.
What's wanted?" he grumbled.
Package down stairs for you, SIR"
"Well, let it stay there, it can wait
till morning, l suppose.
The boy shuffled down the corridor,
and after long time the guest fell
into sound sleep again. Then an
other knock came at the door.
well, what's up now?" queried
Mr.. Whaley.
"Tain't for you, that package!"
"Bet know where you got that
necktie."
Five bucks says you don't"
Around your neck, you boob
Siren.
What She Said.
He-Did you tell Bones l had a
head like a tack?
She-No, said you were man of
great penetration.-LampoOn.
A Funny Dog.
English lit--Chaucer was a funny
dog.
Half lit-Why?
English lit-He put so many wags
in the Canterbury Tales.-Brunonian
A Great Comfort.
"Dubkins is a great comfort to
me-"
II don't see how you can say that.
He's the most tiresome chump. l have
even met"
That's just it. Although l don't
amount to much, it's true, every time
l look at Dubkins / feel that could
amount to less. ."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06
A Great Comfort.
8 8 s s
A Penalty of Courtesy.

"Will you have my seat?" he in
quired politely.
"On the ground that am aged and
decrepit?" the woman asked.
mo, indeed, madam"
That l am young and beautiful
and possibly not adverse to fiirta-
tion?"
Certainly not. That is-''
"Then it must be because you are
a gentleman, in this respect differing
from the fat person on the left and
the scrawny specimen at the right.
| am glad to learn your principles,
sir, but here is my street. Good
day. boston Transcript.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06
She Ought To.

"Do you know the nature of an
oath, madame?"
well, l ought to, sir. We've just
moved and my husband has been lay
ing the carpets. Topeka Journal.
Beginning of Slavery.
The dull boy in the class unexpect-
edly distinguished himself in recent
history examination. The question
ran: How and when was slavery in
troduced into American" To this he
replied:
mo women had come over to the
early Virginia colony. The planters
wanted wives to help with the work.
In 1919 the London company sent
over shipload of girls. The plant
ers gladly married them, and slavery
was introduced into America. -
Youths Companion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06

were anywhere else my feet wouldn't
be cold. ."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST

VI V6ttGHUbI NV &tIGO
Reports say Bandon mill will soon
start.
Newport is to have an up-to-date
hospital
A $4,000 hotel is planned for
Woodburn.
The county has installed a gravel
plant at Albany.
A new shingle mill is to be built
at Acme at once.
Hauser is the new town on rail-
road in Coos county.
Machinery has been purchased for
Candy cheese factory.
Washington county pruned $13,-
500 from 1916 budget.
Roseburg Sand & Gravel Co. will
enlarge plant at once.
The Banks Herald has made hard
fight for tax reduction.
Work is progressing rapidly on
Pendleton's new library.
Roseburg is to have a new fire.
proof concrete warehouse.
Coast guard station to be built
near the mouth of Siuslaw.
North Bend-Archie Cruise is put
ting in box factory plant here.
Coos Bay is cooperating with the
S. p. Co. in developing that section.
Railroads placing big orders has
sent up price of lumber and shingles.
Public utility assessments in jose
phine county are reduced $43,S23.33.
Southern Douglas county is wit
Messing considerable mining activity.
Roseburg-The Drager Fruit Co.
may enlarge their packing plant next
year.
Home contractors are to be pre-
ferred on new Baker 5000 school
house.
The Dalles-Work on new evapor-
ator for Dri-Fresh Co. is progressing
rapidly.
Port of Portland will have $500
horsepower dredge finished by jan
uary 10.
Redmond has raised water rate
from $1.75 for 500 feet to 50 for
800 feet.
Willamette Mint Co., of Marion
and Linn county incorporated for
$50,
Congressman Hawley promises the
people of Crescent City breakwater
and jetty.
Roseburg-With new machinery
Douglas county -four mill will start
February /.
Oregon wheat, oats, corn, barley,
rye, potatoes and hay net $4S,059,-
900 in 1915.
AS 1915 is leap year, it will be in
order to take long leap toward po-
litical sanity.
edsport-Railroad men are put
ting in $4,000 finishing and cold
storage plant.
Kruse & Banks, North Bend, have
contract to build 220 foot vessel for
San Francisco.
Lakeview-Nitrate deposits, PSI
per cent pure, have been discovered
in Goose Lake valley.
The Dalles-Diamond Flour mills |
are making extensive improvements.
Mill is now running night and day.
Work is being rushed on Oswego,
Dallas & Roseburg Ry. to furnish ma
terial for factory at Oswego by March
15 if possible; SO men at work.
The Coos Bay Harbor sensibly
says small factory that runs all
the time and makes steady employ
er and nets return to the owner is
better than a big concern idle a large
part of the year
Rogue River Courier: Too much
red tape is finding its way into pub
lie affairs, and regulation and con-
troll from an authority "higher up"
is mpairing rather than increasing
efficiency in many lines.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06

LOST-Side curtain to G. A. Mi
nor's Cadillac car, somewhere be-
tween Court House and Main street
Finder please leave same at the
Heppner Garage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06

Get your cord wood at the Louis
Groshens place on Rhea creek for
$3.50 or at the Hamilton ranch for
$3.50. r. H. WEEKS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06

Catholc Church Services.
First Mass, s a. m.
Second Mass, 1890 m.
Evening Devotions, 1880 p. m.
Sunday, January 8, 1916.
Subject of sermons: At Second
Mass, "The Second Precept of the
Church" In the evening, "The
Crurch Founded by Jesus Christ Is
Catholic or Universal"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-06

Glasses fitted satisfactorily by DR..
Winnard, or money refunded. His
prices are reasonable, and he is where
you can always find him. No charge
for testing eyes. tt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
GOOD FEED FOR YOUNG FoAL
Colt Should Be Taught to NIbble az
Grain With Dan1-Weanino Made
Rather Easy Task.

Are you giving that young foal the
proper care? To become a strong
sound horse. when matured the foal
must be well nourished and given
every advantage possible.
The foal should be taught to eat
grain very early. BY placing the feed
box from which the dam eats her grain
now, the foal, at about two months OF
age. win begin nibbling with the moth
er, and will soon acquire a taste for
the grain.
A pen built in one corner of the
field made high enough to keep the
mare out and allow the colt to pass
under will make it possible TO feed
the foal grain with very little difh-
Guilty. Allow the mare in the inclo-
sure with the foal for a few times,
and It viii soon learn to go in it.
self. Keep liberal supply of grain.
preferably oats and bran, and perhaps
some cracked corn. in the feed box.
To induce the dam to -Ioiter about
with the colt, have the pen near q
shade tree or the salt box.
BY weaving time the foal will have
become thoroughly accustomed TO eat
ing grain and will wean very easily.
besides being in better condition as
a result of this additional feed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01

Mr., J. A. e.. manager OF The
AM rIcan Press Association at Go.
einna,i { ha s his nam. 90. be-
cause he 10 Personal f,istd o. o1rs).
discussed WHIT e ca'lediho cosm
Der Of horfors' ut the nid-wnter
meennR of the Kenfocky P,ess AS
e,eiation. NJ. Ev Is on one end oniy
OF the "chamb Of hoir ~. be
causa he handles only thu bist- mat
ter. He deagnstes this as the f.
forts Of politicians and advertisers
to work the country pres for free
advertising, in which he says they
are frequently successful.
OF course. there are cases where
newspaper men will give free use Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-01
SERIOUS DISEASE OF CALVES
Diphtheria Is Very Contagious and
Contracted Principally by Young
Anlmals-Some Of Symptoms.

Calf diphtheria is a serious disease
appearing among calves three to I've
days old. Infected calves refuse to
drink or suck. have some discharge OF
saliva from the mouth and there are
-infamed patches inside the mouth
which gradually develop into ulcers.
There Is fever. and an offensive odor
from the mouth. The disease is very
contagious and Is contracted pr1nci-
pally by young calves and pigs up to
six or eight mouths old. although Oc-
casionally adult cattle and hogs have
It.
DIT. M. II. Reynolds OF the Mime
sofa station advises treating the sores
by FIRST cleaning with 2 per cent so
luton OF creolin In warm water and
then treating twice day with a sOlu-
ton OF permanganate Of potash. two
ounces to a gallon OF water. this treat
ment 20 be kept up for about "a week.
The potash solution should be maze
fresh each time Thoroughly clean up
the calf pen and yards and spray With
disinfectant