davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
NEW VICTORIES ARE
WON BY BRITISH IN
THESTRUMASECTOR

BULGARIANS ARE REPORTED FLEEING ALONG WHOLE
FRONT-VIOLENT BATTLE is STARTED ON ALLIES
RIGHT WING-INFANTRY CAPTURES NEVOLEN
AFTER TERRIFIC BOMBARDMENT-BTG OFFENSIVE
STARTED SOUTH OF MONASTIR-BRITISH ALSO AD
VANCE NORTHEAST OF EAUCOURT LABBAYE
THREATENING BAPAUME HIGHWAY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06

Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. S. Wheat
Spot No. l Manitoba, 15s ($2,19 per
buD; No. ., las lOd; No. 3, 14s I'd;
No. hard winter, las I'd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
CLOSING PRICE
is TRIFLE DOWN

CHICAGO. Oct 6.-(Special to the
East Oregonianl Range of prices to-
day
Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec. $3.50 sl.6Oh 1.57S 1.57%
May S159h $3.50 $l.57 $1.57%
Portland.
PORTLAND, Oct 6.-(SpeciaN--
Club $1.S1; bluestem S13S.
Liverpool.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-06
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Oregunan has the largest bona
flde and guaranteed paid circulation OF any
far the largest circulation In Pendeton Of
any newspaper
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
.STUDEBAKER PUTS OUT
Big NUMBER OF CARS
Seventy Thousand Seven-Passenger
Machines Produced in ID Months.

During the past fourteen months. ac-
Cording to information just made known.
the Studehaker corporation led the auto
mobile industry I'm the production and
sale OF seven-PsssengCr cars. In that
period 10000 StudebakCr sevcn-passenrer
automobiles were built AMI shipped. Not
only is this a larger number than any
other maker Of sevcn-pa ssenger motor
ars placed in the hands OF owners dur
ing the same time; ii is also a record
number for any fourteen months period
in the history OF the automobile industry
In addition to the seven passenCer cars
there has also been large Increase in the
output Of roadsters and closed cars: in
fact In all the models built by the Stude-
baker corporation.
The Studebaker business has shown A
100 per cent increase duri0S the past wear.
and production at present IS at the rate
or 100000 cars annually. This will show
gain OF 60 per cent over the output OF
last year, which up to that time set a
new record for Studebaker. Two Years
ago the production was 81. 900 Studehakers
for the year. The dealer organization has
grown from 1900 to more than $500 deal
ers. The Studebaker corporation is now
represented in nearly every city and
town in the country
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
TWELVE-CYLNDER CAR
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Indianapolis Show Brings New Idea
for Motorists.

indianapolis Sept B-Thst the twelve
cylinder car Is attracting universal at
tsntion was evidenced at the opening day
of the Indianapolis Annual Auto Show
last week, when more than 400 show vis-
hors Inspected the new series National
Highway twelve-cyiinder cars. This an
nual auto show at Indianapolis Ia Of more
than usual interest to the automobile in
dustry. because II 10 the first show each
year that exhibits all the new models.
This new series National twelve were
exhibited for the fret time at this show.
National built the first American six-cyl-
inder cars and was one Of the pioneers
with twelve-cyltnoer cars. Two distinct
advantages are claimed for the twelve"
more even now Of power with eonse-
auent absence Of gear shifting, and the
elimination Of vibration which has been
% destructive to automobile motors
With the twelve, the crAnkshaft re-
ceives six propulsions every time the mo-
tor turns over" Thus, the power stream
is unbroken. The individual cylinders are
small and the explosions are more gen
tie but more continuous
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
CHALMERS DEALERS
PLAN CELEBRATION
Open House" to Be Held by All Dis,
tributers on September 30.

nationwide birthday celebration in
which more than 1900 Chalmers distribu-
tcrs and dealers will act as hosts. is an
nourced for September 30 by F B Willis.
sales maHager Of the Chalmers Motor
Company.
The occasion for the monster celebra-
ton is the first anniversary OF the an
nounCement OF the 800 R. p NJ Chal-
mars Six-3O Just a year ago, Chief
Engineer Hinkley turned over the thorou-
ghly tested model car to the Chalmers
manufacturing department Since that
Tune 2,'Oo Chalmers Six-30s have been
delivered and are now giving perfect
satisfaction in the hands OF owners. Th.
Chalmers SiX-30 has achieved the envia-
Bile record Of 90 per cent perfect ser
vice in its year Of life.
I'VE thought Il fitting that our dealers
should recognize in some way. the first
birthday OF the most famous Chalmers
car ever built" says Mr. Willis. Our
sales promotion department hit upon the
scheme OF a general reception at the
establishment OF all Chalmers dealers
In addition to the reception, the vlsi-
tors in the larger cities will have their
hrst opportunity TO inspect the latest
Chalmers closed car models which have
Just been announced. The new closed
cars, including the touring sedan, lin
CUISINE, town car, and cabriolet are all
fitted to the standard 500 r. P. NJ
chassis and are rated among the smart
est models making their appearance this
fall Lady Dun Gordon has designed the
Interiors for all Chalmers closed cars
for the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
CHEVROLET PLANS NEW
SERVICE STATION HERE

Manager Harry Mundy. of the local
Chevrolet branch. had as his visitor last
week, Mr.. H. B. Leahy, sales mana ger OF
the New York branch Of the Chevrolet
Motor Company. While here Mr.. Leahy
worked with Mr.. Mundy on arrangements
for the site OF . new service station. to
be built with the idea Of giving Chevro-
let owners absolutely up-to-the-minute
service.
With the reputation the local Chevro-
let branch already has for giving serv-
ice Chevrolet owners will look forwa I'd
to the completion Of this new station with
the expectation Of getting service far
out Of the ordinary. and with the needed
facilities at hand. there is no reason to
doubt that Manager Mundy will furnish
them just that caliber service.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
"SUPER-SIX" SKATERS
WESTERN AUTO RECORD
Ralph Mulford Lowers Mark from
Denver to Colorado Springs.

On August p Ralph Mulford drove
stock model SUper-Six, carrying two eTtrg
wire wheels, from Denver 70 Colorad
Springs, Colo, In ! hour 2 minutes
seconds. The best previous record Be
tween these points was made by a well
known eight-cylinder car in ] hour
minutes. the distance being 74T miles.
The last named record was the subjec,
Of so much discussion and considered .
wonderful by Colorado people that Mul.
ford, who WAS resting up after his driva
in the Pixies Peak hill climb conceivef
a notion 10 see what a stock sUper-SE
could do The answer was the she tier
ing Of the eighCs record by exactly /
minutes 3 seconds
Following his record drive Of Is min
utes a seconds to the summit Of Pike
Peak, in a Hudson SUper-Six Special tw,
and a half minutes faster time than tina
made by the fastest car In the hill-Climb
ing events, MuIfOrd is again receIvlni
congratulations in Denver and local peo
pie are marveIing at the proves Of tn,
Hudson car.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
CRIMSON SIAINMYSIERY
Synopsis.

TTARoLD STANLEY, reporter for
n Nel0 York daily, op0Hed By his
rother, b IN Iove toith Florence
kossross, daughter Of DR.. AoHtroSe,
eho hos spent HE life perTectin0 q
machine to returendte humanity.
Stanley hds been teorkin0 on the nvs-
serioHs murder Of fourteen toedlthV
Esto Torkers, each stran0led BY q
being Of sEpe-7rdturDI potoer. The
fret rieto Of the murderer ts OBJ
taiHed BY Florence AoH4rose, toheD
stsnLeTs father 70 made the pictinr
Of the fifteenth Crimson Stain mar
Ser IN heT home. In an attempt to
)ut stGEley out Of the coy because
70 hos roised q hue and cr-y over his
lashcT's death, Pierre L0 Rue, the
SIaVer, runs into Florence and dis
,overs thGt she recognizes him. LG
REe's mon TGHner ktdr1ps Florence.
Stanley runs the flying auto doton
,nly to ind th0t the 0irI hos been
put into hypnotic trance and can
IeH nothing.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
White Mountains.

Washington and Baltimore society
people have played an important part
in the social life OF the Mount wash
inCton Hotel and other resorts in tho
White Hills. where 50 many are spend
Ing the autumn season
Mr.. and Mrs. william ? HIT are
foremost among golfers and tennis
players at the Mount Washington.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum and
John WRnRmaker for the remainder OF
the month. Mrs Mum and Mss
Gretchen Clay. OF Jenkintown. Pa. who
accompanies her, arc out on the golf
links daily. Mrs W. T Harris. OF
Danville, Va, is there for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne. jr
Of Princeton. motorcd to the Mount
Washington. bringing Miss Marion
Cleveland from Tamworth. where she
has spent the summer with her par
ents, Or. and Mrs. Thomas Preston.
Mrs. Russell Smith. OF Culpepper Va.
Is at the Mount Washington Hotel
Mrs. Lena Lockwood. Miss Helen
Lockwood and Miss Nella Hook, OF
Washington, are at the MapIewood Inn
for the remainder OF the season. Col.
and Mrs. r. A. SwiFert. so well known
in Washington and Baltimore. will
spend the autumn at Sinclair Lodge
in Bethlehem.
Miss Mabel Thompson and Mss Anna
Barry, OF Washington. have Joined
friends at the Crawford House for
their usual stay.
Mr.. and Mrs A ?. c. Grir. OF Wash
ingtOn. are spending some time at the
Crawford House, where Lord and Lady
Aberdeen have been spending a few
days this week and lecturcd upon their
pet charity in Ireland on Monday eve
ming, taking a collection Of $236 Mrs
s. L. Cooper. Nj and Mrs H. OBJ.
Cooper and E. w. Stearns, OF Wash
ington, motored to the Mount Pleasant
House on Thursday. Mrs Charles
Mite, Martha A. Schwermann and
Charles T. Mite. Of Baltimore, are at
the Mount Pleasant House Robert
Burns arrived there from Washington
this week. Mrs. n. T. Haas motOrsd
here from Baltimore and is at the
Mount Pleasant House for an indefinite
stay.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17


her guests were Mrs. William D. Bowie
Of Baltimore; Mrs. James W. Osborne
Mrs. James Parker, Mr.. F. ?. Finch
Mr. Henry Birmingham, OF New York
Mrs. John n. Bellamy and Miss Mar.
Bellsmy. Of Wilmington, y. c.
Among those who have arrived {,
spend the fan are Mrs Griscom an
Miss Francis Griscom, who are occupy
ing a cottage.
Dr.. George z De schwelnitz. Of Phna
delphia, a noted specialist. has been &
the Greenbrier for ten days
Mrs Charles B. HOwry. OF Washington
was among those whom Mr.. Paul Wat
son. Of Boston, entertained at Dime
Thursday evening in the Greenbrier.
Mrs Henry Harwood. OF Richmond
was hostess at cards "Wednesday morn
ing on the portch OF her cottage ir
Georgia row. Those present were Mrs
Pearl F Lewis. Mrs. George T Smith
Mrs. Scott Parrish. Mrs. Garrett B. Wall
Mrs. Desoto Fitzgerald. Mrs. Henry L
Cabell, Mrs. Granville Valentine. NIrs
WnuaR Wheatley. Mrs John II. French
Mrs. Thomas B. Scott. Mrs. James r
Branch. Mrs. Edward T. Wilson. Mrs
Granville Gray. Mrs. Melville Branch
Mrs Garnett Tabh. Misses Sadie Poe
Anne Henry. Eleanor Parrish. Doree-
Fitzgerald, Martha Wall and MelIsss
YuiIle
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
RED MEMS CONVENTION
Helps BOOST WILDWOOD
Visitors Flock to Resort for Pageant
and for Fishing.

Wildwood, N. J.. Sept. is.-This weeks
activities centered around the national
convention Of the Improved Order Of
Red Men, when delegates representing
forty-five States Of the Union were in
attendance, many for the first time see
Ing the acean, as well as this popular re-
sort
The greatest event Of the week was the
great street pageant on Wednesday aft
ernoon, when thousands OF Red Men
from the tribes Of Pennsylvania, New
York. Delaware, Maryland and New Jer-
sey took part in the contest for the
prizes offered by the order and city Of
hcials.
Arrivals have poured into the resort
without ceasing all week. The pleasant
weather has added 10 the list many
whose usual trips have been made later
In the month. Fishing. Grabbing, bath
ing and yachting by moonlight are still
popular.
There never were so many visitors at
this resort and its sister resorts, at q
corresponding period, as there have been
In the past week or ten days, and they
are still coming in large numbers.
On Friday, Director Walter Pfeiffer
and his orchestra closed the season at
the Wildwood Casino Auditorium. II has
been the best musical season ever given
In wildwood, and the leader was pre-
sented with purse Of gold by the lead
ing citizens Of Wildwood
A large number OF persons are advo-
eating that after the completion OF the
sewage plant the city authorities erect
an up-to-date garbage incinerstIng plant
for the resort
Another question that is being talked
about is the moving OF the old board
walk along the Holly Beach section OF
the resort nearer TO the waters edge
and on a line with the new wildwood
wooden way
Capitalists are also investigating as
well az taking up the matter OF erect
Ing half-million-dollar hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
STAGE STAR RECREATES
IN MITCHELL ROADSTER

Another famous name has been added
to the long list OF theatrical stars who
are depending on the famous midseason
Mitchell for their recreation.
Miss Lillian Lorraine, who recently
starred In Ziegfeld's Follies at the New
York Winter Garden. and later played
the lead in the Universal Film feature,
Neil Of the Navy" has just purchased
a midseason model Mitchell sport roads
ter, and any afternoon during the New
York theatrical season she can be found
along Broadway or in Central Park be-
tween performances, settling tired nerves
with the whipping Of the fresh air STIR
LnaA up hY her Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
Del Baker Buys Paige.

Del Baker. who helps out behind the bat
for Hughie Jennings Tigers, when Stanage
and Spencer need relief, has Joined the
army of ball players who are driving
Paige cars. Del purchased his in De-
troit last week.
There are now almost enough ball play
ers driving Paige cars to make the major
leagues independent of railroads in case
Iof strtkeA
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Ter Rubber Company, Of Akron, Ohio,
makers Of the "Geared-to-the-Road' tire
Is making it possible for automobile own
ers to make this test with a piece Of rtro-
Der taken from their new black tire. and
motorists are being handed a little sur
prise these days when they enter a Miller
tire dealers store.
''Try to break that" says Mr.. Dealer.
as he hands out a piece OF black rubber
about the size Of a shoe string. Easy"
.yeu say. hut It pSeyes lnapaAaihls to do
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

so with naked hands. Some motorists
have tied piece Of string or a hand
kerchief to one end OF the rubber al
lowing for more purchase. but this meth
cd Of test usually cuts the rubber at
the fastening point. That's a piece of
the tread rubber used in Miller black
tires" saye Mr.. Dealer. This test is be-
ing put up to the public all over the coun-
try. 1t proves strong faith on the part
Of the Miller Rubber Company in the
nav popUAr-uriced trs. Acoordinr to
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
NEW TEST BEING USED
BY MILLER TIRE MEN

You can't Judge the toughness or wear
ing power Of a finished tire by looking
at the outside surface The only way to
get right down TO rock-oottom Is to sx-
anime q piece Of the rubber taken from
the tread and Of a size that can be
strssshsd. twisted and abused .Ths MI,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

F. c. Millhoff, general sales manager of
the company the Miller black tread tire
has made tremendous strides in popularity
since 1t was launched on the market q
short time ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

Computing the population of European
and Asiatic Russia at 10000 900 and al
lowing five bushels a head for food and
seed, the consumption of wheat in that
region would amount to 900 bushels
o year.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
MUSIC AT MT. PLEASANT CONG
Exceptional Program Arranged for
This Morning.

The following musical program has
been arranged by Claude Robson,
organlst and director, for the service this
morning at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
Organ prelude-'Andante," Whitney.
Anthem-"Stln. Still with Thee, s.
Speaks.
Offertory Uenor solo). Jesus Only, |"
RotoH, Charles D. Church.
Organ postlude-"Alla Marcia" KIng.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17

The South American bIrd-eating spider
is as big as a mouse. and it's furred feet
are so formed that 1t can walk up glass
s-atk nxsnttasllI ne Gizas4is-
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM FACE HvE.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-17
CHAPTER THREE.
The Broken Spell.

~~ 8 THE two men bent over
IA " the trance-bound girI-as
.E Felix and Parrish listened
0l from beyond the portIeres-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

last two weeks Of the present month.
Nh. nI,n.t- In L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

gily, and pun you up some OF those
nice, long, yellow vegetables"
tnank you answered Nurse Jane
men VIII finish making the SCUM
ana, while YOU are about il. Wiggv.
oflng some extra carrots and I'll make
oh, JOY" cried the bunny gentle
man, hoppinE up and down in happi-
less, Tor his rheumatism did not hurt
MN much that daE. If there is one
ming IKE, more than anothe-. it is
50 Uncle Wiggily started off across
ms farm 70 get the carrots And while
ne was gone Mrs. Wibblewobble. the
duck lady, came to ask Nurse Jane If
she would not run over TO the pen a
moment, 10 look at a new dress for
Alice. the duck girl
VI course I'll come said Nurse
Jane III write a little note for Tn
Gle Miggily, telling him 10 leave the
carrots on the table. as Pll soon be
pack 70 put them in he soup.
50, over TO the duck pen went Nurse
Jane with Mrs. Wibblewobble. and
when Uncle Wiggily came back from
MS farm he saw the note that the
Inuskrat lady had left on the table for
him.
'Ha, This IS, where I give jamie
SURPRISE he laughed III peel the
carrots and put them in the soup for
her, and also peel some for pies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

from Wnlch-perhaps ten or twenty
centuries hence-the true sizes Of these
stupenoous orbits may be found The
SLOW drlIt or Antares. above referred
10, VIII change its position in the hesv-
ems by an amount equal to the an
parent distance across the face If the
1uu moon in the course Of A OOO V-ears
The stars OF ScOrpio at F are both
beautiful triple stars: that At II is
remarkable quadruple system which
closely resembles the WelI-knovn F,osi-
lon Lyrae, while the star AT q No.
be small telescope. Under good con-
oluons OF seeing the observer NAV
clearly detect that the star at p is Of
a distinctly greenish tint. while that
AT i is red The former is n ver,- nm
usual color among the brighter stars.
To the right OF +. OF q little above
and TO the left OF the extreme tin
OF the tail Of the Water snake. there
IS a rather compact little grouD of
rant stars bordered on the east bv
a rant row extending in 2 north and
south direction This very inconspicu-
Gus little sky figure has been named
the Solitary Thrush.
The observer will find no difficulty
IN following along the summer branch
or the Milky Way and tracing out the
bright Eagle. the odd compact little
groups OF the Dolphin and the Arrow.
ana the beautiful Northern Cross with
Its striking double star at X The stars
below this last and Sagitta form the
little known constellation Of TulpecrIa.
or the little Fox, from which consteIIa-
ton stream OF faint meteors dart
outward in all directions during the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

won't make the pie myself. for 7 never
can remember whether the filling
goes on the outside OF the crust OF the
inside, and I don't want 70 get things
twisted"
So. putting on an apron. as he some
times did when he helped Nurse Jane
dry the dishes. Uncle Wiggily began
peeliug the carrots. And. all the while
he was thinking how happy he was TO
be a farmer. and he was glad ne was
going TO have soup and pie for dinner
All OF a sudden he saw a shadow
on the floor Of the kitchen. near the
back door, and thinking it was Nurse
Jane coming back. he said. without
looking up-
Well. I'm glad YOU are here again
was getting lonesome for you
oh, you were. ehe'' asked a harsh
voice. and. looking Up quickly. Uncle
Wiggily saw the bad old fuzzy fox.
VINO had so often made trouble for
him
Ny goodness, I didn't know it was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

that the plane is minutes and B
seconds above the star. The star itself
IS an interesting double. having an
eighth magnitude companion IN very
slow motion around il and only seven
seconds away. saturn will pass 10 the
west Of the sun. and so. become a
morning star on July - During tne
early days of June. however, u "
still form a very interesting object m
the telescope, for the rings al thf
present time are very widely opened
The Longest Day.
On june y. at 1 hour - minutes
p m eastern standard timel, the
sun viii attain its highest position m
the heavens, at this instant its upward
motion among the stars Will cease ana
IT'S downward motion will begin j MS
instant VIII therefore mark the begin
ming of summer. and June Il VIII De
the longest day Of the year
The SO-CalIed New Planet
A cablegram from Germany printed
IN many Of the papers on May : an
nounced the discovery Of a new planet
on April Il, though it subsequently,
appeared that this object had been
seen at the Nerkes Observatory some
two or three days earlier. This BODY
was not similar TO one of the great
planets which revolve about the SUM-
but merely one Of the numerous plane
toids, or asteroids. which move in
zone between the orbits Of Mars anc
Jupiter. Many of these little bodies
are discovered each year the total num-
Der now known being no less than $40
They are searched for by photography
The Photographic plate is either kept
IiXed with reference TO the stars, IN
which case the moving asteroid photo
graphs itself upon the plate as a short
trail, or line Of light, while the star
images are points; or else the plate IS
moved steadily at about the rate at
which the asterOid moves. in the lat
ter case the star images are all short
trails while the asteroid, If there is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03


Mercury enters the morning Sky on
June 5 and reaches its greatest west
ern elOngation on June so. During the
last few days Of the month it may be
seen low in the northeast for a little
more than one hour before sunrise.
Venus runs very rapidly into the
suns rays during the month. and
though still a conspicuous object on
June /, il will become completely in
visible by three weeks later. During
this time il may be seen in the tele-
scope to be very rapidly taking the
form Of the narrowest IMAGINABLE
silvery. crescent. the apparent diam
eter or which is at the same time
growing rapidly greater as our sister
world draws nearer TO US. This in
terestins change Of form can be
viewed even in a very small telescope
Venus viii enter the morning sky
on July g.
Mars viii run rapidly eastward
through Leo during the month and
so VIII continue to shine conspicu-
OuSly IN the western heavens It's
distance from Us is, however, so great
tnat II is disappointing object in
the telescope. II now resembles in
shape the moon when about three
days past the first quarter
Jupiter rises about . hours and 30
minutes before sunrise on June 1. but
Ihls time Is increased to four hours BIZ
June 90 1t viii be found almost di-
rectly above the east point Of the
Saturn, as shown in Figure L is
moving slowly eastward in the consreI-
lauon Gemini- In its eastward motion
II VIII pass very close to the blush
third magnitude star at L, and lis
motion from day 10 DAY Though this
IS necessarily very slow may be clear
y observed by a comparison with this I
star The two objects will be nearest 2
together on June 20. at which time they 4
VIII be indistinguishabl TO the eve
though in the telescope fl will be seen J