davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
LAD BITTEN BY MAD
DOG BEING TREATED
IL Year Old Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat DOherty Was
Bitten Sept. % on Finger.

Bitten by dog that a few days lat
er developed symptoms of rabies, the
17-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Doherty, well known residents of up
per Butter Creek, is taking the Pas
teur treatment.
The youth was bitten on one finger
on September %, while he was sep
arating two dogs that were fighting.
Four or five days later the dog ap-
parently went mad and was killed.
Fearing that their son might develop
the terrible disease, Mr.. and Mrs. Doh
erty brought hi INTO Pendleton and
DIR. II. f. Boyden at once sent to San
Francisco for some of the Pasteur
serum. 1t arrived Sunday and he has
been taking the treatment since.
The head of the dog was sent to
Salem instead of to Portland for ex-
animation and no report has been re-
ceived.
That there is stip cases of rabies in
the county is proven by the killing of
a mad coyote near Hermiston recently
by H. J. Stillings. Report was made
to L. f. Averill, predatory animal in
spector, of this case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
COUPLE REUNITED
AFTER HUSBAND is
BELIEVED KILLED
JOHN NELSON OF DAYTON,
THOUGHT To HAVE PERISH
ED ON LUsITANIA RE
= TURNS HOME

LEWISTON. Oct Elm Lewiston
yesterday happy couple repeated "A
vow they had taken many, many
years age-the marriage vow. John
Nelson and Clara Wood are again
man and wife, after the wife had
gone through the distress of believ-
ing her husband, by whom she had
borne three children. was dead. The
facts In the strange experience that
came to this family were disclosed
yesterday when the couple appeared
at the county auditors office and Sc
cured a marriage license. immedi-
ately thereafter to appear before
before Probate Judge Pollinger ana
be united again for life in the bonds
of matTimony.
John Nelson and wife had resided
in the Dayton section for many years
and reared family there. They are
Swedem Nelson decided TO return
to the old country for a visit and he
sailed from an eastern port a short
time before the Lusitania disaster.
No word came from him until a re-
port. seemingly well suhstantiated,
reached the Dayton home that he
was among the victims of tho liner,
sent down by n German. submarine.
Nelson had reached sweden safely.
but iii-Iuck of some kind prevented
his correspondence reaching home,
and then. too. when he decided to re-
turn, he found awkward conditions as
to travel prevailing which DELAYED
him for months. In the meantime
the wife and family had mourned
him as n Imsitauia victim. In the
process of adjusting the estate. ana
IN the absence of definite proof OF
Nelson's demise. the wife took a re-
qulred legal step for securing n di-
vcrce and the decree in due time fol-
lowed.
Just few davs ago Nelson arrived
home ~ find Mrs. Nelson had be-
come clara Wood again. The trip
tn Lewiston was quickly arranged and
they left last evening for the old Day.
ton home enjoying n second honey
moon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
Deduction Drawn From AL
lied Attempts to Cut Os-
tend-Zeebrugge COmmu-
nicatiOns.
GERMANY DIRECTING
SUBS AGAINST U. S.
America Must Supply Own
Shipping to Keep Army
in France Supplied.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The allies
with American aid will probably un-
dertake "a new offensive next year
The deduction is drawn as the result
OF allied attempts to cut the Ostend
Zeebrugge communications.
Germany is concentrating her sub
marines against American military
ships. A submarine base will prob
ably be established off the French
coast. In the American transport
lane. The total of allied sinkings Is
practically unchanged.
U. S. Must supply own shipping.
Lord Northcliffe. head OF the
British war mission, told the United
Press the United States must supply
her own shipping to keep her army In
France supplied. "The most urgent
news that has crossed the Atlantic
since reached the U. S. is the Off
cial statement of Sir Joseph McClay,
British shipping controller. that un-
less the United States faces the ship
ping problem and constructs millions
OF tons Of shipping annually. the mil
itnry efforts OF the United States viii
be crippled from the start" he de-
clared.
American Armies Most Endangered,
Remember the army principally
menaced by the policy Of operating
off the French coast. Is the Ameri-
can army. The British army Is sup.
piled from Britain. across the chan
mel OF 20 or 80 miles. which is ade-
duately guarded. The French and
Belgian armies are fighting on their
own soil The American armies alone
are endangered.
MUST HAVE 100000 BUILDING
SHIPS.
Lord Northcliffe declared the Unit
ed States must have 100000 men
building ships. Ship builders are
fighting the Germans as much as
the soldiers. All the million Ameri-
cans now training are useless unless
ships are supplied to carry them ana
supplies and food when they reach
France. Northcliffe declared. Admit
ting comparative success of the con-
voy system. the bravery and inge-
nuity or the British and American
captains; admitting tho worth of Ed
ison's ingenious devices. the subma-
rine problem IS far from solved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
SEPTEMBER RAINFALL
GREATEST SINCE 1901

The September just closed was the
wettest September Pendleton has ex-
p9rienced since 1901, according to the
official records kept by Mrs. E. F. Av-
Grill. The total precipitation for the
month was 1.4s inches whereas the
normal is but SO. In September,
1901, a total of 1.78 inches fell.
The rainfall last month was receiv-
ed on five different days and the
greatest precipitation for any "a hour
period was on the 23rd when .73 of an
inch fell. There wer Is clear days
during the month. 10 partly cloudy
and five cloudy The maximum tenn
perature for the month was SO degrees
on the 18th and 18th and the mini
mum was 81 on the 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
Bonds When Taken in Lots
Not Over $4,000 Are Ex-
empt From Surtax.

With one $4,000 local subscrip-
ton made for the new liberty bonds
and many smaller purchases or re-
quests coming in the sale OF the sec
ond series Of liberty bonds is on in
good shape in Pendleton, despite the
fact there has been no Organized ef-
fort made TO get the campaign going.
The $4,000 subscription was made
through the First National Eank and
the name of the purchaser is not an
nounced. The bonds were purchased
as an investment and according to G.
NJ, Rice, head of the First National,
many Of the inquiries are from men
who desire to secure the bonds on a
strictly investment basis The First
National is not issuing any OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
MRS. PETE SHA YER
PASSES AWAY IN
SALEM YESTERDAY

Word was received in Pendleton
hast night Of the death in Salem of
Mrs. Pete Shaver, well known Pend
Teton young woman. Shortly after
the birth of a child last July, she left
for Salem, where relatives live and
had steadily grown worse. Death was
due to tuberculosis.
Mrs. Shaver, who was formerly Miss
Cora Town, had lived in Pendleton a
number of years and had a great
many friends here who are much
grieved at the news of her untimeIy
death. Besides her husband ana IN
fant child, she is survived by a broth
er. Charles Town, in this city. He
left last night for Salem.
The body will be brought to Pend
Teton by Mr.. Shaver for burial. 1t
will arrive here Thursday morning
and the funeral will be held at 10
o'clock that morning from the Presby-
terian church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
PIONEER OF 1852
CALLED BY DEATH
NIIII.ARD T.. SMITH. FOR 65 YEARS
a RESIDENT or F'REEWATIcI,
DIES IN BENTON.

ALBANY. ore, oct. 2.-Millard +.
Smith for 65 years a resident Of Free
water, in Umatilla county, died las
night in n wood camp north Of this
city i'm Benton county.
Since last April he had heen resid-
ing with n daughter here and was at
the camp temporarily. He was ma
tive of Iowa. &C years old. He Is sur
vived by four children; Mrs. Z, w.
Williams OF Albany; Miss Lillian
Smith Of Lewiston, Idaho; Miss Pearl
Smith Of south Dakota. and Hiram
Smith OF Woodland, Cal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02

L. w. w. leader and former secretary
of the Cleveland local, vns arrested
on a Chicago warrant.
WASHINGTON, oct. 2.-The conn
ing /. W. w. trial is expected 10 rank
with the eountry's most famous Ia
Dor hearings. the Hay Market rioters.
Molly McGuires and Mcnamara dy-
namiters. The defense Is expected to
be general denial OF all charges
The governments evidence shows
nation wide plot to paralyze indus
tries. thwart military operations. OBJ
struct conscription and cause Amer
lea to lose the war. Half the indict-
ed men have been arrested. The In
dictment covers 40 pages. II al1eg-
ed $4,000 offenses under ten specific
charges.
Secretary Baker and Governor LIS
ter of Washington who supported the
I. w. w. s-hour day fight are ex-
pected to be used by the defense In
the trial.
Aid was given by the /. w! W. to-
ward extinguishing rather than start
Ing forest fires, It will be claimed
Sabotage in principle viii be admit
ted.
FN4E 10 Atu1G 9ANhA-r AaAtSAAts
The American Federation OF La
Dor will be represented at the trial
by the lawyers observing the govern
ment's arguments againse the / w.
w strikes In war industries. The
American Federation heads fear an
attempt to destroy the right TO strike
during the war.
William Haywood, international
secretary and treasurer and Frank
Little, who was lynched IN Butte nro
alleged to be ring leaders. Others
frequently mentioned are Ralph
Chaplin. Richard Brazfer. william
Witeola. James Rowan. Francis Mil
Ter and Charles Lambert.
Government Has Treason Letter.
The government has letter Rowan
wrote Haywood from Seattle declar-
ing. I'VE have the good will OF the
German people. We feel they are IN
sympathy with our cause. We are
going to carry our point II we have
to stop every Industry on the Pa
cific coast. We didn't declare war.
We have not consented to the work
ingman giving up his liberty and BE-
ing drafted"
The L W. w. newspaper, the Solid
arity. declared. when war Is de-
clared let us by all means pun OFF a
general strike 10 prevent Il. What Is
more simple7''
F. A. vandeyeer. an Everett. WASH.
attorney. reached Chicago today. He
reported the /. W. ". had started 3
campaign to raise $500. 600 for the
defense of the indicted men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02

PARIS. oct. 2.-Tn reprisal for the
recent German raids over Dunkirk,
the French airmen last night bombeo
stuttgart, Treves, Coblenz and Frank
fort, it is officially stated.
The Dunkirk raid killed a number
oc civilians and seriously damaged the
city, the statement said.
Terves, Coblenz and Frankfort al
lie in the same general direction from
France and are approximately 65, 12c
and 100 miles from the French fight
ing line.
Treves is in Rheinish Prussia. Cob
lenb is 81 miles further inland, Frank
ford lies stil beyod all three Of the
old cities and is rich in architectural
and historical interests. Stuttgart is
in wurtemburg. further to the south,
about 1872 miles from the French
front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
President Signs Trading
With the Enemy Measure

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The Pres
ident signed the trading with the
enemy bill, providing that seditious
matter not be given the freedom of
the mails, prohibiting business being
transacted between the United States
and enemy countries. and providing
that enemy aliens doing business here
must have a license.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
FOOD PRICES SOAR
WHEN ARGENTINE
iSTEVEDORES QUIT

BUENOs AIRES. Oct. Food pri-
ces trebled when stevedores struck on
the last line and communication be-
tween Buenos Aires and the outside
world stopped.
The government withheld a de-
claration of martial law throughout
the nation. Such a step was thought
likely yesterday. Great suffering was
caused among the poor by the scarcity
of food, particularly milk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
CAPTAIN OF EAIBDEN ESCAPES
BRITISH PRISON. But is
RECAPTURED.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2-According
to advices received here, Captain
Muller, who. commanded the German
sea raider, Emb6en. and twenty-five
associates, including Lieutenant The
Ian, tunnelled their way from a Brit
ish prison camp in England
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
hero" NEVER SAW
A BATTLEFIELD

WINDSOR. ont. Oct. 2.-William
Rambleton, lyonized throughout the
particularly at Seattle,
Butte. and Billings as hero of Vimy
Ridge never saw a European battle
front. he confessed to the Canadian
immigration department.
Hembleton was discharged from an
army in England when it was discov-
cred he was addicted to the drug hab-
it. Hembleton confessed the only
kind of trench he ever saw was a
sewer trench.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
WANTS FIVE MILE
DRY ZONE AROUND
VALLEJO DECLARED

VALLEJO, Cal, Oct. 2.-captain
Harry George, commandant of the
Mare Island navy yard, notified the
Vallejo chamber of commerce he was
preparing a request for the Presi-
dent to declare five mile dry zone
including Vallejo around the navy
yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
TEN KILLED, 80 HURT
IN RAID. ON LONDON
Total Casualties Since Sept.
"a are 81 Dead, 249 In
jured; French Make Re-
prisals.

LONDON, oct. 2.-Ten were killed
and SO injured in an air raid last
night. it is officially announced. Air
raid casualties since September gath
total 81 killed and 249 injured.
The French statement said not a
single British airplane was lost in the
recent raids when the British fought
the invaders. A well defined, nation
wide demand for reprisals against
German cities is growing. Last nights
raids were dess damaging than the
previous ones, despite much noise and
excitement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
GERMAN ANSWER
NOT SUFFICIENT
IrigOyne Absolutely Repudf
ates Statement From Ma
tional Juvenile Committee

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Presideht
Irigoyen OF Argentine. absolutely re-
pudiated the statement OF the Ma
tional Juvenile COMMITTEES that IFl-
goyen considered the German ans
wer sufficient in the Luxburg Incl
dent.
The Argentine embassy received a
eahlegram to this effect from the
minister OF foreign Affairs at Rusnos
Aires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
GOVERNMENT EVIDENCE FOR LW.W.
TRIAL SHOWS NATION WIDE PLOT TO
T'HWART ALL EFFORTS TO WIN WAR
u. S. Soldiers in France
Are To Have Turkey and
Trimmings" Thanksgiving

y WASHINGTON, oct. q I
. Thanks to the thoughtfulness 4
. of General Pershing, American
= soldiers in France will have a 4
y Thanksgiving dinner consist
y ing of turkey, cranberry sauce I
, ard pumpkin pies, the war de
= partment declared. The tur- 4
. keys and, other Thanksgiving 4
. food is how enroute to Ameri- 4
can training camps in France. 4
= The war department said plans
. were not completed for Thanks
giving dinners at the canton Z
y ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
CONGRESSMEN AID
IN LOAN CAMPAIGN
WITH ADJOURNMENT NEAR
MANY RETURN To DISTRICTS
To BOOST LIBERTY LOAN.

WASHINGTON. Oct. with ad-
journment near. many congressman
expect to return 10 their districts and
aid the liberty bond campain. Ths
session Is expected 20 end by the mid
die OF next week. Since few bills OF
major Importance are Impending.
leaders are encouraging the opening
of this campaign now By permitting
many leaves of absence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
CAMP READY FOR
CONSCRIPT TED men
Last Contingent Expected
to Arrive at American
Lake Sunday.

CAMP LEGIs. oct. Everything
is ready for the arrival of the $4,000
men, the third quota of drafted men
who will begin to arrive Wednesday.
The last contingent is expected here
by Sunday.
The campaign has started to sell
liberty bonds to drafted men. Many
sold their businesses and are well
supplied with money and are expect
ed to invest heavily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02

The British launched n new and
smashing offensive in Flanders. They
advanced on line running from %
east of st. Julien to a point CD south
west of Ghcluvclt. The hardest fight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
BITUAuNoUS MINERS
REJECT ALL COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON, Oct. .2.-Bitunif-
nous coal miners relecteti the coui-
promise wage Agreements offcFed hy
the mine Managers Efforts Ia Ft-aola
a satisfactory adjustment coutinus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02

ing took place along C2) the Ypres-
Roulers railroad to Zonnebcke and
along (s) the Npres- -Menin highway.
The initial dash of Field Marshal
fIaigs Anzacs carried them forward
1000 yards directly east OF Ypres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
MILE AROUND RIGA

PETHOGRAD. Oct. 2.--Tiic Rus
SLAMS i'm the Riga sector advanced a
mile against the Germans from Kron-
enburg To Spitali. IL is stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
LONGSHOREOfEN ARE GIVEN
RIGHT To COAIPENSA ALTON

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-Thc senate
passed \ bilI giving longshormen the
right 10 the worl>in2mens compensa-
tioa under the state laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02

This paper Is IA member of and audited
by the Audit Burean of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Maximum. IS; Minimum. IS; RAIN
FAN. O.: wind, west. gentle; weather
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
FIGHT IN SENATE.
Continued from Page ID

his intention. lie did not even rise to
a question CT personal privilege, but
after stating frankly his right to be
heard on the pending measure lie de-
clared that the lin was perhaps the
most important before the house and
he feared the members might drift
away from the stlict legislative mat
ter involved into one Of personal con
sideration
by your amendment this morn
ing, he said, "you have put the con-
troll Of this board in the hands &C three
elective officers. l Would have voted
against its passage in its original form.
With these changes / believe the bill
should be passed
There is a serious legal question as
to whether You are not mixing the ex-
ccutive and legislative functions if
you attempt to put on this beard the
sneaker Of the house. ! believe that
this amendment should lie voted down.
and when the bin comes up for fAal
passage it should bc considered sober
ly without any element Of personal
feeling.
eff you are my friends vote down
this amendment and give the measure
your serious consideration. If there IS
! . ven and nay vote whom the bill IS
! up FOR passage l shall direct that ny
name be called and | shall answer
&" ses.
The gentleman from New Haven nut
the question without further debate
and the amendment was lost The bill
vas then passed without a dissenting
vote and will 90 TO The senate vita
| one proposal Of amendment rs adopted
Ivy the house this morning.
IT is stated that the senate will con
cur in the proposed amendment and
that this means the final passage Of
the governors most important admin
! istrativc measure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

There win be no evening service in
the Centre Congregational church to-
morrow.
An every.member canvass is being
planned by the Methodist church for
March %.
One man pleaded guilty to intoxi-
cation IN the municipal court this morn,
ing before G.. VI. Miller. acting Judge
He arranged to pay fine Of s. and
costs.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekah7 are in.
yited to attend the masquerade dance
Friday evening March %. Tickets may
be procured of the janitor or any Canton
member
The fourth anniversary observance
Of the Iirattlcboro Drug Co., in pro
2ress today with some special sales and
gifts of balloons and other articles with
different purchases, was an occasion
that attracted many 10 that store.
TT. Dummer Colony of Pilgrim Faith
ers will have a supper and social Mon
day evening in the home Of Mrs. W. +
Mixer l07 Western avenue 1t is OK
pcctcd that the supreme governor
George +. Bradstrcet of Boston. vii
be the guest OF honor. Supper will b,
served from $50 until all are served
/ followed Ivy musical program and ;
short address by the supreme governor
| The public is cordially invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
PRIZE JAIL BREAKER
AGAIN GETS FREEDOM
Carl Danforth Escaped from Massachu-
sets Officer and Fled into
New York State.

BENNINGTON, March II. Carl
Danforth, p, who has a record Of two
breaks from the Bennington county
Jail, again showed his ability to slip
out Of the clutches of the law by es-
Gaping from the custody Of consta-
BILE at Willamstown, Mass. Danforth
had been arraigned before the vii
Jamestown district court on the charge
Of stealing suitcase and other per
sonal property belonging to a resident
of Wiiliamstown. He was convicted
and siveI = sentence Of 90 days in the
workhouse at Pittsfcld, Mass 1t was
when he was being taken to the train
that Danforth broke away from the
officer, took to the open country and
in spite OF the fact that more than a
dozel men took part il the pursuit the
fugitive escaped across the New York
state line. Danfcrth is under inGict
ment by Bennington county grand
iUry for horse theft. Two months fol-
lowing his arrest in August, 1915, lie
escaped by digging hole through The
ceiling Of the jail corridor with a pair
of large scissors. He was captured the
following April at Plymouth, \. H.,
and returned to Jail in june. lie was
taken out for exercise one day and
disappeared.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17

If you are interested in higher engi-
neering it would pay you to study the
construction Of the Premier motor It
is thought by many to be the most start
lingly wonderful motor ever built. At
all events it is truly great motor and
contains advantages thus far employed
III no other. It's real distinctiveness is
most evident when you get it out on the
road Don't let it be said that you never
drove an aluminium motor, because you
can not be a post graduate motorist Until
YOU do.
And in very short time nothing Of
the kind could be as embarrassing as to
have to admit that you never operated a
magnetic gear shift
Our business is to be courteous to peo-
pie who want to experience the utmost
III motor car luXury-P
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS
NO CHILDREN ADMITTED.
One Girls Experience TO Be Presented
in tho Auditorium.

II is pretty well understood that no
children will he admitted TO the per-
Torrance OF One Girl Experience at
the Auditorium on Wednesday next.
This fact seems 20 have no effect on
many boys and girls Of tender age,
who have made efforts 20 secure seats
md when advised they will not be adj
mitted claim themselves TO be several
years older than they are. Some par
ents have gone so far as to insist on
bringing their children. TO these, as
well az all others, admission to chill.
dren Of tender age, will be refused.
One Girl 3 Experience is famed for be.
ing fearless ar.aignmcnt Of mon.
strous evil many societies have been
formed 10 cxtermnate. Ii is q play
full of surprises and startling rcvcla,
tions.-Adv.