davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-24
Poglad IA Sytuacye.

Chicago, "A marca. - Nlemcy
iednak ME zrezygnOwati pod Yer
dun. R,twa tam wprawdzie oSia-
bla niczdprzeczenie co do tempa,
ale mic L. ia bynajmniej, a woJ-
ska MEN cckie ME ustepuja nj
krokiu. a IDmenda niemiecka ME
zmienia taktyki, jalIby sobie po-
wiedzieli .Iiemcy: poSwiecilismy
iuz tyle - na darmo? poswiecmy
drugje tylc - ale "a cos przecie
Vice dzia}a wal9 w verdunska
Scianc frontu zachodniego, pod
suwane coraz blizej. coraz - CO
dni pare ogiaszaja Niemcy jakiS
sukces odniesiony, czeSciowo przy
znawany / przez francuskie rapor
ty - macy to, ze jednak sig
Nicmcy posuwaja pod twierdze...
Czynia to obecnie cd polnoono--
zachodniej strony, ma lewym "a
chodnim brzegu Mozy, ma pra-
wynn tylko dziala pracuja. Coz
Z tego wyniknie, do czego to do
prowadzi? Czy Niemcy tax po-
wolf. lecz statecznie sic posuwa-
iqc - vienna Verdun? - To je-
szcze ME koniecznie: Francuzi bo
WIEN rowniez ME zmienili takty-
Hi - ustepuja co prawda, lecz
nadzwyczajnie powoli i tylko pa
straszliwie wytezajacych walkach
a potwornych wprost stratach ME
przyjaciela, cofaja sic przytem tyl
ko Z drugorzednych pozycyi -
pierwSzorzedne obrony jak ma
przyklad, Vaux, Douaumount,
Trupia Gore, Pieprzne - czy
Prochowe Wzg6rza - trzymaJ4
SLIME. TAX moga sic cofac po ro-
wuiach verdunskich - jak dAugo
Przypuszczalnie przez szereg dni
jeszcze, liczac tempo walk - jak
obecnie - w kazdym razie ME
potrzebrja oprzec sic koniecznie,
stanowczo - predict, az dotra,
cofajac sic o wzgorza Charne,
stanowiace przedluzenie ma le-
wynn brzegu Mozy Wzgorz Pie
prznych czy Prochowych (poi-
vre - macy proch, lub pieprz)
znajdujacych sic ma prawym brze
gu. Ma tych wzgorzach oprzec sic
luz beda musieli Francuzi stanow-
co, ieSli istotnie ME chca Ver-
dun oddac. tax samo - jak cofa-
jac sic ma brzegu praWym oParl
sic o Cote de Poivre. DIVA te
pasma wzgorz osianiaja twierdzf
decyduja o jej losie. Pierwotnit
wzgorza tie byiy jednym potez-
nym fortem, ostatnio, gdy Fran
ouzi znieSli zupeinie forty zam-
kniete budowlami, bronia twier
dzy oIopami aproszami, jak "
linii polowej, forty te ME stano
via niczego - ludzie MICH
dziala wyprowadzone wszystk'
ma linie.
( Niemcy szturmuja w stroni'
tel wiaSnie bardzo SLIME - ostat
ME walk krwawe tocza sic W o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-24
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Kardynaf Mercier
zagrozony.
Rzym, "a narca. =

Rzym, "a marca. - Donosza
tn, IL stosunek kardynala Belgii,
x. Merciera do w1adz niemieGkich
zaostrza sic dnia ma dzieh. Pa
piez jest o los kardynafa zatroska-
ny - grozi mu uwiezienie, bye
moze, il kardynai juz zostaf Ii
wieziony, DO wieSci o MIN ME
ma cd dluzszego czasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-24
Ostatnie biuletyny.

ctwo zosta1o wstrzymanc gam
kniete.
COLUMBUS, N. M. "a MAR
CA. - Po raz pierwszy cd czasu,
jak amerykahska ekspedycya ru-
szyla W poscig "a Villa stacyono-
wano garnizon Carranzy w Bor-
der Gate, 3 mile stad ma pofudnie
po stronie mexykahskiej.
WASHINGTON, "a MARCA.
- Department stanu przyy"~ ~Je,
ze zachodzi powazna obawa o
bezpieczenstwo wszystkich Gu
dzoziemcow w dystrykcie Tampi-
co. Cd wtorku ME otrzymano
stamtad zadnych depesz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-24

J.B. Pallascn wypozycza pieniadze
ma reaInost, sprzedaje karty okreto-
we realnosc, 1146 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-24
Ameryka Sic amunicye
do Mexyku. <

Washington, "a marca. - Cd
czasu masaIkry dokonanej przez
Vile W Columbus, N. NJ. eksport
amunicyi do Mexyku - ktory juz
i poprzednio by} znaczny, = pod
niosi sic do tego stopnia, re rad
(Dokonczenie na str. 10).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-24
MaSy an1uniCyi do Mexyku,
aft sytuacyi nexyl<a1skiej.
ARESzTOWAN|E BANDYTY Ma POGRAN|CzU.
Bill Hay'a przyjety 4O2 glosami
Obawy o losy ,,Cumberlanda a..

ia II Paso. re wiadonosci po-.
dawanU, d praSnc i'm zaprzcczyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-24

8626 in Chicago and adjoining suburbs,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-24

(Dokonczenie na str. 1o),
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
Officials Of German Government are
Confident Wilson Will be Com
PEELED to Change Views.
TEUTON CAPITAL IS STIRRED
RumOrs Circulate That Wilson Is
Contemplating a Demand for the
Recall Of Ambassador Bernstorft---
Feeling Against America Daily
Grows More Intense,

BERLIN, Feb 20 26--Germany counts
upon congress to force Wilson TO re-
treat from his position in the German
American situation, the United Press
was reliably Informed Officials de.
clined 10 comment, but the general
feeling here is that II the armed mer-
chantmen decree is referred to con-
gress Il will pass resolution warning
Americans from travelling on armed
ships Dispatches suggesting the pos
slbility that Wilson win demand the
recall of Bernstorff caused great
surprise The United Press was be-
sieged by telephone calls from Off
cials inqulring the truth Of the re-
ports
Gerard and Won Jagow declared
they had received no intimatIon that
Wilson was considering a demand to
recall Bernstorff Feeling against
America daily grows more intense
Public and officials ate frankly Bit
ter in their criticism Of the president
for refusing TO warn Americans 20
avoid armed ships The concensus OF
opinion is that the recall Of diplo-
mats would have the worst possible
effect upon negotiations.
Gerard. despite his recent acclden;
is now at his desk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
Alleged Yeggs Are
Held on Charge of
RObbing POstOffice
UNITED STATES OFFICIAL. WILL
TAKE UP CASE AGAINST
THE MEN.

Charged with burglarizing the post
office at Cove oregon, three alleged
yeggmen picked up here recently by
Sheriff T. d. TAYLOR were yesterday
afternoon held by L. 5. Commissioner
$. A. Newberry under $1,000 bonds
and being unable to furnish the bonds
they are still in the county Jail
The men give the names Of James
Frank Clark, Harry Ford and william
Murphy, though it is probable these
are but aliases The sheriff encoun-
tered them recently and noting the
earmarks of the professional yeggman
about them took them in custody
while he investigated them. He
checked them up ana rounud reason
to suspect that they were connected
with the Cove burglary,
Yesterday J. S Swenson, post office
inspector out of Spokane. arrived and
swore to a complaint against them. 1t
is charged that they secured $50 in
money and several hundred dollars
worth Of stamps in the burglary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
GEORGE A. GRESSY IS
CANDIDATE FOR PLACE
AS co. COMMISSIONER
HERMISTON FARM.
ER WILL SEEK DEMOCRAT
IC NOMINATION.

George A. Cressy prominent Una
tllla project farmer, today announc-
ed his candidacy for the democratic
nomination for county comm Issioner
and petitions are being prepared to
place his name on the ballot at the
coming primary election.
Mr.. Cressy has been here today ac-
companied by Mrs Cressy and con-
suited with various local people be-
fore announcing his candidacy. He
has been strongly urged by west end
PEOPLE to make the race and his en-
thus .asuc support from republicans
as well as democrats in his. section Of
the county.
Mr. Cressy was one Of the pioneer
settlers under the project and is
successful farmer and community
leader in the Hermiston country. He
is president Of the Hermiston Jer-
sey Breeders Association and presi-
dent Of the Umatilla River Waterus-
ers Assoc alton those positions at
testing 10 the regard in which he is
held by the people where he lives.
When the death of H. 4. Waterman
caused vacancy on the county court
Hermiston people united in urging
the appointment Of Mr.. Cressy TO the
place. They are now backing his can
didacy and are urging among other
things that the west end Of the coun-
ty is entitled to representation on the
county court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

BOSTON, Feb 26 Mrs. John Al
exander Rogers formerly Miss Mil
dred Bond. daughter Of Mrs. Charles
H Bond and Miss Nellie Ormond
have just opened a society hat and
blouse shop for women on Boylston
street
Miss Ormond and Mrs. Gogers both
studied art as preliminary to their
business venture, Mrs. Rogers having
been a pupil at the Julian Art Acad.
emy in Paris.
They announce that they viii.
Urge customers to avoid garish col
ors and unharmon'ous effects.
study the psychology Of the custo.
mer to provide most suitable hat.
Please patrons, but be sure hats
purchased suit buyers style Of beauty.
Educate customers who have wrong
ideas about color and styles in milli
merry.
Ten per cent Of all the hat shop
earns will be given to three charities
of which Mrs Rogers is patroness
and director
From having taken part in numer.
Gus society affairs during recent years
both before and snce her marriage,
Mrs Rogers now presides daily in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

millinery snop, on the door Of which
is lettered Mary Greenway Hats
and Dlouses for Gentlewomen." Miss
Otmopd assists.
At the opening which Was for
friends only. tea was served while the
supply Of hats was shown
Later the hat shop was thrown
open to the public and the new hat
psychology as promulgated by Mrs
Rogers and Miss 0rmond applied.
In explaining Mrs Rogers said:
Don't mistake us. We have the
most serious intentions Miss Orm.
ond and | have studied art We have
artstics ideas about hats and also
ideas about the sort Of persons that
should wear certain sorts of hats. We
Sish to carry out our ideas-so we
have started a shop.
The best hats come from Paris be-
cause they have developed indivdu-
ality most there.
We disapproye of garishness: we
shall educate those patrons who need
educating Every hat must be effec-
tive and in keeping with the style Of
beauty Of the wearer.
Ideals come first and profits sec
ond," declares Mrs, Rogers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
Work is Underway
to Put Bodrdmdn
TownSite in Shape
GREW or MEN ENGAGED IN
GRADING THE STREETS OF
THE NEW VILLAGE

HERMISTON. Feb. 26.-(SpecialD
Work was commenced last Monday
on the Boardman townslte when a
crew Of men and teams began grad
ing the streets owing to the sever
winter the townsite company has been
DELAYED in its operations but work will
now be continued as rapidly as posi-
bic when the streets are graded
sidewalk and tree lines and grades
viii he established and trees planted
along every street and around the en-
tire town.
The railroad company has con-
-tructed sidetrack ana lumber will
he unloaded in few days on the lots
W the lumber company adjoining the
railroad right Of way. The building
OF six business houses will then be
commenced and others will be CON
structed later in March and April.
Dodd q Kennedy of Hermiston,
who own the townsite. will erect an
office building and open an office at
Boardman and will handle the town
site and lands adjoining, They will
sell the Northern Pacific lands and
other private holdings and will have
uaps showing the homestead lands in
that locality All of these lands will
be under the government canal and
none will be offered except those that
are to be irrigated this year. An
uouncement of the opening Of these
lands will be made in a few days
school building will be provided
Tor the opening Of the fall term this
year. The townsite company will do
nate sites for church buildings.
Boardman is on the Columbia river
and the main line Of the O.-W r. x
n. lust west Of the junction of the
new Coyote cutoff and the Spokane
line The lands adjoining are Of the
best grade of alfalfa soil and easy TO
reclaim. The water is ready for the
land and the government is behind
the proposition. Twenty years is Civ
en-. without interest on the water
right and the private lands must be
sold at lowest prices. The homestead
lands are free and can be filed on in
about 40 acre units to each entryman.
The land slopes gently from the
government canal toward the Column
bin and there are many slightly and
desirable tracts. Boardman will be
the trading point for all land within
six miles of the town, covering 90, 600
acres of irrigated land. The main
body Of the lands OF the great John
Day project, on which new govern
ments have just been made, lie from
three to fifteen miles from Board
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
GERMANS MAKE FIRST BREACH in THE
FORTS OF VERDUN ST]Tr$$>$SG POSITION
AT DOUAMONT IS X rJRTED CAPTURED

/ LONDON Feb. 26-The Germans
have captured the strong fortress ~
( Douamont four miles northeast ol
Verdun. Berlin headquarters announc-
ed. Paris ala not confirm this claim.
. If Douam0nt has been captured it
means the first breach has been made
. in the Verdln forts aud indicates the
Teuton offensive IS seriously threat
ening the French stronghold Il is
believed the entire French force de-
Tending Ferdun from the north auL
northeast has been backed into the
fortress under the most terrible stroke
Of the Germans since the offensive
started.
Cote Du POivre, the key to the city
northern detenses. has been regarded
as impregnable, but reports Indicate
the French front has collapsed from
there to Pepper Heights Paris ad-
mitted the Germans had assailed the
armored trenches and redoubts there.
A communique said the French had
taken new positions on the Meuse
Hills, but did not state their definite
location
From Douamont the Germans can
bombard Forts Deyaur, Detavennes
and DebeIlevilIe and sweep the north
ern plain about the city with a fire
which infantry cannot Withstand This
may prove the most sanguinary battle
Of the war II was accepted here that
both sides have lost over 100, 900 men.
French estimates place the German
lost at 10000 but this is considered
somewhat high, though ii Is probable
nearly two corps have been wiped out
in mass attacks against the strongest
field positions the world has ever
known.
Undoubtedly the Germans have cen
tered all their resources upon the Yer
dun drive, hoping TO make a way to
Paris and bring an early end to the
war. French reports indicate tre
Teutons have taken guns from the
Russian fOrtifications TO supply their
needs and others were brought froH1
Serbia. The French have been thrown
back nearly four miles along an eight
mile front before the city.
later Berlin statement reported
the capture of positions southwest
and east Of Louivemont 1t was ad
mitted that yesterdays report Of the
capture OF Champneuville was incor-
rect. The statement indicated thar
although the French right was retir.
ing. the left was resting along the
Meuse where the heights have been
maintained despite te German on
slaughts.
The English attacked east Of naas
and Armentieres last night Berlin
claimed they were repulsed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
Appeal is Taken
Against Decision
of Justice Court
WIIISKEN CASE WILL. GO RETOKr
JUDGE PHELPS FOR FINAI.
RULING.

District Attorney Frederick Steiwer
has appealed to the circuit court from
the decision of Justice Joe Il Psrkss
restoring 10 Walter Mountain the s.
gallon barrel of whiskey seized In the
raid on the rooming house kept u.
his mother-in-law. It will thus be
up TO judge Phelps to decide wheth-
er or not the Interpretation of the
prohibition law made oy the justice
of the peace is proper one
Mountain put in a claim for the
whiskey declaring it was stored m
the rooming house and Intended for
his private use. He made a, showing
in the justice cour, to this effect and
Judge Parkes ruled that. under the
law, he was entitled 70 recover the d.
quor. Il is 90 secure circuit court
ruling as basist for future action
that the district attorney is taking
the appeal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
Wilson'S Name to
Go on Ballots al
Primaries in May
PETITIONS ARE RECEIVED HERE
MD WILL RE CIRCULATED
At ONCE.

Petitions for placing the name Of
Woodrow Wilson upon the ballots At
the primary election in May as a can
didate to succeed himself as president
of the United States were received in
Pendleton this morning by VIII Nj.
Peterson, chairman OF the democrats
central committee MIR. Peterson will
have the petitions circulated for sig
natures at once,
The petitions were sent out by the
Woodrow Wilson League Of Portland
Of which DR.. G. J Smith is president
W. H. Arbuckle secretary and G y
Harry. treasurer. The placing Of will
sons name upon the ballot will give
the democrats chance TO express
their preference for party candidate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Jean Crones
anarchist and poison chef. who is ne
ing hunted by 100000 police through
out the country for his attempt to
kill Archbishop MundeIeln and 900
clergSmen and laymen at a Chicago
banquet, still is repeating his will-o'-
the-wisp act
That Crones is in the city. or at
least in the metropolitan district.
seems certain, but there is doubt that
he is the man who is writing letters
to newspapers and tefephoning his
thoughts and plans to editors. Some
detectives think crank is playing a
big part in the Crones publicity cam
paign. Headquarters men are being
aided by Chicago sleuths who know
Crones by sight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
Pendleton Basket
Ball Team Defeats
La Grande, 42-I4
LAST GAME OF THE SEASON Is
TAKEN BY LOCALS AFTER
FAST CONTEST.

Pendleton highs basketball team
last night took Lei Graude into camp
and put them to sleep when tney Won.
AZ TO IA The game was perhaps tho
fastest. hardest fought and most
thrilling game ever PLAYED ON the to-
cal floor
Siebert for Peudletou started ,ao
scoring by making the first field
basket Bean. OF the visitors ther
retaliated aud added two points Cor.
don then added two points for the lg.
Gals. Then la Grande came into the
lead one point on a foul and aeid
basket A, This point the locals ral.
lied stgbcrt annexed rau poiatH.
Fowler made two fouls ana ur.d
basket. IA Gr1uip Vas Iu.r .a Ga,
dust from Jhyn on The lrs baE
ended Is .o Tor PeaIIg.r
At the beginning 9f The second hdf
things went slow Until rhr -8aters ar
the side lines walked up Fav er
(Conunued on Page Elghtj
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
Urgent Need Shown for Bridge
Across RiUer at the Junction;
Freight Terminal Lively Spot
Business is Lively.

We note with pleasure the tucreas.
ed activity around the railroad Yards
There is something doing all the time
owing to the increased through
freight traffic now moving. Then
again the local business OF the station
is no small matter. the yard crews
being compelled to work overtime
nearly every day and our agent. Mr.
Luse Informs us the amount Of In.
coming freight is beyond all expecta.
hons, some days amounting to more
than fifteen hundred dollars.
Quite number Of strangers have
been seen on our streets this week
seeking locations for opening up bus
mess establishments as soon as the
weather is sufficiently settled to per.
init OF building operations. Let 'er
Eoom"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

PILOT ROCK jet, ore. Feb 20
We are glad to note the determi-
nation of our neighbor across the riy-
er to get road opened and suit.
able wagon bridge so they can come
to our city without being classed as
law breakers on account Of tresspass-
ing on the railroad bridge the only
means, at this place. Of gett ng over
at all. 1t is shame that such good
citizens as our Birch Creek rauchers
have proven themselves to be should,
OF necessity humiliate themselves
with the knowledge that DAYS every
week their children are guilty of
breaking the law that they may ac-
quire the education the laws of our
land say they must have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
Permanent Organization of
School Heads Likely to be
Result of Gathering Here

With an attendance Of IS principals
and superintendents, the annual meet
ing of the school heads of the county
in this city today is proving the most
successful ever conducted. and a for
NAL organization will probably grow
out of ii. This morning the frs,
session was held and the principals
gave their endorsement to the pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
Opposition to the
Plan of Warning Americans
Explained by High official

WASHINGTON, Feb 26.--A high
state department official today ex'
planned the reason for the administra-
tons opposition to the issuance Of a
warning for Americans To keep off
armed ships. He said that following
the Lusitania torpedoing Germany
promised not to attack unarmed lin
ers in the future without warnine.
Then. before the case was settled. the
torpedoing Of the Arabic occurred. In
settling the Arabic case Germany
promised not to attack any liner with
out warning. After months Of iufor-
NAL negotiations Germany phraSed %
final reply in the Lusitania case sat
isfactory to the original American de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

fessional certificate issued by the
state superintendent They also en-
dorsed the idea of school fairs and
will recommend to the county court
that $500 again be appropriated for
this purpose. The Complete Record
Card" and Eighth Grade Examine
tons were other subjects discussed
this morning Another session is be-
ing held this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
Bear Raid Today
Sends Wheat Down
to Lowest Figures

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Wheat droo.
ped five and half cents today. clos
ing at one thirteen and a half. a new
low mark for this crop A determln.
ed bear raid. lower cables and ner-
yousness over the international situa-
ton were responsible.
CHICAGO Feb. 26.-May. 11g l-2.
llS -; July lis 1-2-Il0 a.
Portland.
PORTLAND, Feb, 2o.-Club y7-94:
bluestem 93-101.
Liverpool
LIVERPOOL Feb. 25.-Wbeat -.
spot No hard winter. new. l3s ST.
No. . hard winter, choice. las l-2,
No. :. red western winter. I3s gd.
In American terms the TOD Live.
pool prices for No. . hard winter IS
sails per oushel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
MONEY ROLLS IN FOR FUND
TO ESTABLISH THE BLEWETT
HARVESTER PLANT IN CITY

This afternoon a total Of Si7.-
900 had been raised locally tow
ard a S25, 900 local fund for the
establishment Of the Blewett Har-
ycster Co. in this city. 4 sub
scripuon Of $500 was made yes
tcrday by the MatlOck Estate,
this being second i'm size only to
the subscription Of McCook g.
Bentley.
At noon the subscription list
stood as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

At the Farmers Union Grain Agen-
cy on Court street the annual meet
ing Of the county organization is on
to-day with a score or more delegates
from the different locals in attend
ance. A session was held during the
forenoon and the afternoon session
was still in progress at 5 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

Aside from the above some
other substantial subscriptions
have been promised and 1t is the
belief of those working in the
plan that the necessary amount
of PendIetOn money will be forth
coming in a few days.
The establishment of the plant
here however, Is still contingent
upon the raisii + OF the $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

LONDON, Feb 26.-Reports that q
Japanese fleet was in the Mediterra.
mean are unfounded, the United Press
was authortatiyely informed today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ga gen
rral strike OF clothing workers was
called Ten thousand persons are al.
tegted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
NEWS SUM MARY



French lose important fort defend.
ing Verdun Is report.
Berlin believes congress win force
president to agree TO warning ques.
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26

Sausage castings made Of wood pulp
cellulose have been invented
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-26
LannL

subscriptions roll In for Blcwctt
harvester stock.
Alleged Cove post office burglar In
custody here.
District attorney appeals from IL
Quor decision.
Woodrow Wilson petitions arrive In
PendletOn.