davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11


iporbtn iporeu, suriidsuintiisn. es
bdnbelt iiM bierbsi uni 81 @ebdube
filr bic Mnssbois bsbnittnb hS9tr
iteuttn, nls Die sesentpdriis bs5ablien
aSbns. Dis iibriesn 9Dntrdfte ipers
ben an bic niebrisiten Yietsr in Der
reaslmdbigen Gibuns pes S4ulratbs
am fomnlsnbsa Ulontas persebsn tDers
ben. Dus sommittee fuirb BEN
Sdulratb empfsbIen in Der Surnballe
Der Woobparb 9ohftnIe einsn neueii
Jnbbpben nit sinem 2oftsnaufnonb
Don $500 Isssn gu Iaiiens Sa Der sss
senpdrties s5ubboben, Obidon Sas
Gsbdube srit feds SABRE alt III. be-
reits srobs MGngsl auftpeift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11

idafter Usorse,ltbau bic erfIGriina
siieeben Iojfen, bab iie Der Grrien6iiils
einer auterifaniiden &hlfssG sGype0iiicil
ila6 Ser,iaIein rrid5ts IN ben @eg Ie-
gen unb oafiir iorse,t tperbe tob bic
eeianbten 2ebensmittel audi rihtig
sur gertbeiIimg gelansen- Tes Wet
teren ipuroe Die geriiderups ertbeilt,
oab Die Expedition, ipeIde Don ben
jiioiifen gyobItb6tigfeits Geiel.
ihoften in gsep Dorf orgmiiiirt miro.
obne ieopeoe Gimniidptns ieitens Der
tiirfiihen @eb5rben in Dem Sufen Dor
Soffd ianSen mo non bort aus itt
SiiIfsfperf beqiunelr oiirie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11

wlarttl. pom 9. sSnfanterie Regiment
seasn bic Siib gppingion unb Gin
tinnoti Strabenbabn gompanp fiir
$1,000 S9abeneriab mubte i'm Cir
euiteeritte psrihoben perben. oa
nicrteI ii6 IN Der meriianiiden
@rsn5e bsfinoet.
- @eaep Marie Sidmeier, Satin
ton Gbdrles Stdmeier, peri6ieb IN
ihrer Wobnuns. glo. SIC Columbia
slpe. aeitern sur friiben Stunpe. sic
tinterIdbt ibren Gatten uno 2 Sim
cer i'm 9llter BON 5 .Sa5ren uHb tie
Zen Mofsn. Or. SpiBelberger DON
Tdptpn 1T Der Yruber Der 0eritorbez
nen. Das aei6snbesansniB finbet
am Samitag 8ormittaa BON Der eors
BUG Gbriiti Stride aug itatt.
- lleber 100 rnbeiaaftiste Ipra'
9eu eitern i'm gpurtbduie Dor um
9lnitsaunsen su erbalten Die Stabt@
GpmmiIfare perbsn iofOrt 4rbeiten
fir bic 2eute tbsillpeiis finoen. Der
@nbrana 1T Elm itarter unb baben bic
apmmiiIGre Elm arobss 8roblem gu
srlsbigsn, penn lie ale befrieoisen
ppllen
= 9(m 30. Tes,mber Rahmittdgs
nirb i'm 5empIs 5beatsr cine gsne'
fla 0oriielluna fiir bic @rmen psr.
anitnItst perOen.
- an Clifton 0iitritt perosH %
spbrunten initaIlirt lperben.
Gotpare Repel iibertrup an
Stumas Slider cine Got in Clifton,
81.
= Gbei6eine: Gem geder. %, uuo
gllmu Simper, q, beibe Don GIepes
lamb. .. - samuel Wiles, 45, uno
glla Grob, "A, beibs BON 9ttron. 8.
- @sora Sfallep, %, BON Srforo,
g., unb Wlarn Suiisp, q, Don Gol'
leae Corner. 3.
= Die 8. q. 2umber Gompanp
ter.laste Simon Reibbopstp uno
iSrau auf $420 fir a.Iisfsrtss IRA
teriaI. - Senrp Glop gort pertlagte
fir WaItsr gort Sarrn Wdrs uuf
$5070 S6dbenerfos. Der Sunge
purbe Don Wares gluto an Der Go
lumbia Strube nisbsrseitoben.
Senrp MietbdIter, 50 Sabre alt.
BON glp. Ais 0eit Sefite Strobe.
itarb seftern iufptse zines S6Idsan'
faGs. gr bintsrldBt feline Gottin uno
bier &inber. WistbaIter mar Elm Wlits
elieo Der eagles.
- Der Campbell 60. Democratic
Club bGIt bsut. abenb in ieinsm nsus
en- aotal Ro. Ali gOrt Strabe eine
@eriammlung ab, in peI6er Die Da6I
itattfinbet.
- Die Reipport Gommanbrb Der
Ct. Sobannes Ritter erpdbIts folsenoe
gsamts: prGiiOent, gii. S9pars; |
Robert Stisr; aprrfp.s
SetrstGr, Wm. Sapars; Jinan5sSe.
trstdr, Sobr Msisr; S6dbmsiiter,
Seorg Jastb; 1ruitess, Soiepb 6.
9rositen, Sr., Rit. S4porb. philip
@eO. Meier. Sulius Gbali;
Capt, Wm. S6parB; ertsr esutuant,
Seors 9rpeiden; 3tpsitsr 2sutnant.
Sames Seifner.
= Der .Grob nnb Grotpu" Circle
Der Corpus Gbriiti air6e srpdbIis
folgsrlbe 8eumt.: prdiibent, geujas
min gipp; @i5sprdfiosnt, u. 3. WH~
Ter; 9rotoiOus sSetrstdr, Senrp @rOte;
5inan5 Sstrstdr, 2Ouis aru5en;
S9asmeifter, SsHrb 9besIe; 9ruitees,
q. Burt, Ben, Srtman, Charles Bro
Isp, uHo Ssrseant at Irms, Mm.
Rarpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-11
EeriOnaI MOtis.n.

SoA eIisI le9peIeH 9etHIlumuHb w
esitsrn 5srr Gtors RIotter, Der
bsiarnie oeutihe pionier unb Dor.
ndIist prdiibsnt Der getlepus greip.
ing Co.. betroffsn iporbsn. Durd
ben unerbittIi9,n Fob ipurbe ibm ae.
tern eiIK 5odisr, syrl. GttIIa
aiotter entriiTsn. bic fern BON
Der 5eimntb. In pbiIabelpbia, bic
aussn gum sipissn S6Iumner I9lob,
ipobin iie ii6 srii Dor ipenissn Mc.
den gum 9eiud ibrer bort aniGfIigen
S4ipefter. Jrau WaItsr aupb, begs.
ben bate Sri. aIotier ertranite
iirs mad ibrem Gintreffen bortIelbis
unb ibr 3uitanb p.ridlimmeris ii5
bsrori, bab ,in operdtipsr Ginariff
porsenommen ipsrben mubie, Der lt:.
Der nidt bic srboifts @.neIuna brad.
ie, benn seiiern Ra9mittas that, ipie
tslesrapbifh bierbsr semeIbet fpurbs,
5rl. aIoiter iros Der aufopFtrnbiien
pflsge ben Iesten athsmsus. Die Da.
hirgslhiebene, bic i'm 2Iter bon 81
Jabrsn ftdnb, ipar cine bo6iaIsniirt.
aiinitIerin. sic BATE bas Ohio Wls.
danits Snititute abIoIpirt unb ibre
Stubien duf Der aunitaiabemie nit
aubsrorosnilidem Grfola for.seIest.
Sn Der bieiieen aiinfilsrfolonie &C.
borte Jrl. alottsr 5u ben betannteii.i
perfSnIi9ieiten. Den sreiien Batter
triffi bief.r SdidiaIsi6laa i'm 10
idDersr. ba er erfi Dor ,peniaen 90.
den sinen gu ben fh5nii.n Soffnun.
gen beredtigenb.n Sobn burd ben
unerbittli6en Tcb perloren BAT un5
Serr alotier oarf BEL bieTer ubermali.
gen 9riifuns Der innisiien sb.ilna6.
me perii6.ri iein. 4ubsr benz grei.
len 9asr berldbt bic GntfdIdfen.
fiinf S6tpeiisrn umb spei griiber.
Die ltife ipirb btbufs gsiiebuna
hierber iib.rfiibrt unb BON Der ,li.rIi,
den RsiibeH5, Ro. 2630 GutIib ape..
aus 5ur Itsten Rabs beiiattsi ipsrsen.
Cine bstannts unb in lpeiisn areis
len bod,sea6ists bsutife Irau
III in 5rau Sabina
goat. gsb. Bed, aus benz
seten adbieben. innia bstrauert nihtt
Iilir pon ibren glnsebSrisen, ionbern
aud, BON ben pislen ssreunbtn. BIZ.
lie iih burd lire 5er3enssiite unb ibre
peri6nIi6s aiebensipiiroisieit au srs
Iperben aeipubt bate. Die D.iiebs
Iine Der itsrbli4en 6ills Der Gnis
I6lafsnen finbei am SamItaa Wors
zen I'm aht llbr bonn Srausrbauie,
no. 534 WiIton Sirabs aus itatt,
poraui nm baIb nsun ubr In Der ct.
pdaIus Stride Elm feierIi6es Rsquiem
po8dmt selebrirt fpsrben pirb.
Strr paul Rublmauu bon
10. 519 Race Strabe erreifts esftern
iuf isinem 2ebenspfabe ben 30. Weis
snitein unb bieiss GrsisniB ipurbs.
pis es Bel .pduI4en" gar nitt ans
,ers mSsli4 mare, na1 alter gutter
Sitts in fsu6tfrobli6er Meis
I begaHsen. Die pislsn Jrsunbe bes
Geburistdssiinbss Iieb,n
: iib natiirIi9 nidf nebmen, psrfons
i4 ibre Gliidpiinfbe baraubringeu
lnb bon benz Sntimftsn Der SHtimsn
Durbt 5<rr aublmnnn NIT einem
gtnsebiribe bebudt, bds ibm
latiirIid rieiise Greubs btreitsis. Der
insige Webrmutbstropftn in bem Be-
ber Der Greuos mar fir Serrn aubIs |
mann bic abatfa4e, bab CT dis gutter
Oeuti9er unb 5dnnoperaner bier tpeis |
en- mub. ipdbrsnb briibtn Die ariesss
uric iobt unb iein Sebnsn bana1 sebt |
liz bas 0aierlaub, seesn bds Setr |
on GsinbeH idmpfsn su tSnnsn-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
SLOGANS OF SUCCESS

No man ever merely dreamed
himself into fortune.
The man who sits under the plum
tree waiting for the fruit to fall gets
only bruised plums.
No man ever grew rich on poor ex-
cuses.
No success machine satisfactorily
will run backward unless it is equip
ped with a reverse gear"
II You would see success be the man
who put the "I' in ideas.
Life is a game played with both
stakes and mistakes.
Most Of the room at the top" is
made by those who go to sleep there
and roll off.
The pitfalls OF business are filled
with the men who didn't look where
they were going"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09

In six months the maintenance bill
will amount TO S5,400. 100000, in a
year TO s1O,S00. 600, 900 But this only
part of the bill. This expert says
that the people OF France under nor
NAL conditions save $500, 100000 a
year, the Germans save $1,000, ,OO0,-
900 and che English $1,000, ,OOO, 900
total Of $500, 900, 900. or the cost
Of four months warfare.
There is more to be added to the
bill. What OF the loss OF productive
power of these 10000. 5000 OF fight
ing men? NJ. Guyot says that this
item will come TO $4,000, 100000 a
year.
Is that all? No; wait TO hear just
one more item-the irreparable dam
age to human machinery involving a
subtraction from capital account OF
SS,6OO,0O0,O every year the war
goes on.
Do your results tally with mine--a
total yearly bill of S26, ,OOO, 600, 900?
II We Americans could sell at par all
the railroad stock issued against the
100000 miles OF track and equipment
and could get face value for all the
bonds Issued against them We would
fall short about S6,5OO. 100000 OF
meeting the charge for one year OF
warfare on this stupendous scale.
Yes, the bill will be paid--ln time
War costs must be met We in the
United States will have to advance
a very great part Of the sum. Not
Perhaps while the fighting is going
on-we shall not care to finance the
warning nations while they are at
grips-but as soon as the peace set
Elements are concluded we shall be
asked to lend our savings for the
work of repairing wars waste.
We shall respond to the limit OF
our resources; and what will the linn
it be?
The answer must depend largely
upon how thriftily we manage our
affairs from this day on.-Chicago /
News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
powerful navy we have

hoheiANl navy We nave dAnags
regarded as our proper and natural
means Of de-
The U. S. Was Once fense and it
A Brigand Too. has always been
Of defense that
We have thought. never OF aggression
or OF conquest" This extract from
President Wilson's message to con-
gress yesterday sounds well and it is
true in a measure for It is undoubt-
edly the sentiment that is held by
the country as a whole.
But 1t is not true this nation has
always refrained from aggression and
conquest When Roosevelt was pres
ident this country manifested towards
Colombia all the traits Of a German
kaiser. We could have purchased the
canal zone from Colombia for fifteen
million dollars. But we were un-
willing TO pay that sum though we
were willing 10 pay fifty million, and
did pay that amount. to the defunct
and corrupt French company that
had previously worked on the canal.
SO this country became the chief
factor in plot TO rob Colombia Of its
vauable piece Of property. 1t has
been exposed and proven time and
again that the Panama revolution in
itself amounted TO nothing. 1t was a
mere fake and would not have sue
ceeded and would not have occurred
had this coutry not been in on the
Job. Colombia had 1000 soldiers
available for quelling the so-called
rebellion. But under orders from
Washington our marines took charge
Of the Panama railroad and refused
TO allow the road used in carrying
troops Of the nation owning the ter
ritory. The revolution was at the
Pacific end Of the zone and the Co
lombian soldiers were on the Atlantic
side. Because OF our course they
were placed in a predicament where
they could not reach the scene Of
trouble without going through i'm
passable swamps and jungle.
While Colombia was thus hampered
we hastily recognized the so-called
republic Of Panama and agreed to a
ready-made treaty under which we
took over the canal zone for cer-
tain sum. all those who were in on
the treachery being rewarded OF
course with fat profits. 1t was moth
ing more nor less than straight
hold up.
Al the time the canal zone was
gotten this country thought little Of
the matter We wanted the terri
tory and got it. so were satisfied.
Colombia was little country and
could do nothing more than "holIer." I"
So nothing came of the affair.
though our reputation with South
American nations was badly damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
REPAIRING wAR.s WASTE.

II will be a colossal repair bill
which the thrifty people Of the earth
must pay after this war is ended
A French expert NJ. Yves Guyot.
says that it costs the warning nations
$3.50 a day TO maintain each soldier.
There are. or soon will be. in the
field some 100000 allies and 5.OOO,-
600 against them. a total OF 12,000.-
600. requiring $50, 900, 600 of capital.a
day to maintain them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
number of excellent dry farming

number OF excellent dry farming
tracts in the restored land. 1t is stated
The lands will be subject to filing
January 20. at the LAkeview land Of
flee. Persons will be permitted TO go
on the lands they select December 30.
to make settlement. but warning has
been issued by the department OF the
interior that any settlement before
that date will be considered a tres
pass.
To forestall any Misrepresentation
by locators.. Project Manager ]. G.
Camp. in behalf OF the reclamation
service has issued a statement that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
PREPARING To FILE
ON "DRY FARM LAND

KLAMATH FALLS, Dec. S-Al-
though the date when entry can be
made is still some time away, num-
Der OF people from other places are
coming to klamath Falls with the in
tention Of settling on some Of the pub
lie land to be thrown open to entry
in the Klamath project boundaries.
This land is in California and ore
gon and consists of lands found to be
too high for any irrigation from the
government bitches. There are a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09

SHOWS What spectacular work can ac-
complish.
One Of the speakers at the annual
meeting Of the Academy Of Political
Science yesterday ad-
Government IS vanced the theory
Not Business. that "a constitutional
government is a cor
poration organized to carry on public
business" and that "the managers Of
a public corporation have much the
same kind of business problems as
the managers Of private corporations"
There could be no greater error.
Government is not business, and
business is not government. II bust
ness were managed the way govern
ment has to be managed, It would be |
in the hands Of a receiver. II gov
ernment were managed the way bus
iness is managed. there would be a
revolution.
There are certain technical bust
ness problems in government: but, !
curiously enough the men who are
most successful in solving them are
not business men. The business man
Is usually a failure in government. |
because he treats government as a
business. And for a similar reason,
the successful statesman Is rarely /
competent business man. The great !
secretaries of the treasury for ev-
ample-Hamilton, Gallatin, Chase and
McCulloch-were notably deficient in
so-called business ability, and with |
very few exceptions millionaire busi-
ness men who reach the United States |
senate found themselves fully out of |
their element. Lincoln could save the |
Union, but the Illinois Central rail-
road regarded his legal services as
practically worthless.
The business of business is to show
a profit; but the business Of govern
ment is TO promote the general well
fare, and the general welfare cannot
be reduced to dollars and cents or to
any tangible matter Of bookkeeping.
New York World.
$~~$sSs-s-~
The administration has finished its
corrective program and is now ready
to proceed with an upbuilding move
ment. but you will find the reaction
aries as much opposed to the con-
structlve work as to the reforms; take |
note of what they say about the ship
ping bill.
Our high school debaters have |
fine reputation to defend; look to
your laurels.
Almost time to brush up on New
Years resolutions.
II our army is inefficient, who did
it?
Some sidewalk contract
~~s~S~~~e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
Official whips Masher

PITTsBURG. Dec. s.-seeing a
man accosiing women In a Franks
town avenue car recently, Alderman
p. J. Sullivan and NJ @. Leslie. rid
Ing in the car, demonstrated with the
man and were invited off the car to
fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
Coal Strike Called Off.

DENVER. Dec. 9.-The Col I
orado coal strike was called off
effective December 10.
This action was taken by the
convention of district No. Is. Of
the United Mine workers Of Am
erica, by a unanimous vote, aft
er an all day session. and rati-
flies the report of the interna-
tional executive board introduc-
ed today recommending the ter
mination of the strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
CURRENT THINKING

(chicago News.)

(chicago News.)
A question as TO whether charity
work should be carried on by public
or by private agencies has arisen
through the recent report OF a sur
vey committee Of the Cleveland Foun-
dation The issue involves a sharp
controversy between that organiza-
ton and the Sage Foundation. The
latter. which has been in existence
for several years and which has al
ready published numerous reports,
discourages the giving Of relief by
governmental agencies at the expense
OF the taxpayers. 1t takes the ground
that relief work should be carried on
by private agencies supported by vol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
THE WAR pRopAcANnA

In their campaign for fatter army
and navy contracts, the interests
which thrive by selling war supplies
offer such arguments as this one:
"only one of the great nations OF
the earth is more helpless to defend
itself on land than the United States.
This is China. We have not even
such a mobile army as Belgium's
while compared with Servia's military
establishment ours looks pitiable.
mo political party from now on
can ignore this issue. and II is not
risky prediction that some political
party will soon be making a nation
al campaign on the issue of our un-
preparedness for trouble"
The party silly enough to make a
national campaign on that issue will
never get within gunshot OF triumph
at the polls. but II will pretty GER
tainly put an end to this criminal
war propaganda by forcing the peo-
pie to nationalize the industry OF
making war munitions.
Interests which with every means
Of publicity at their command declare
to the world that the United States
is as defenseless as China are guilty
of slanderous falsehood, verging on
treason. Luckily, no foreign gov
ernment is so III informed as to give
credit to their absurd utterances; !
these are intended only to scare Am
orleans into adopting a program of
costly. needless and pro-
vocative OF the very trouble" which 1
these interests pretend to be so ea-
ger to escape.-st. Louis Post Dis
patch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09

untary contributions. Fear of abuse
OF charity funds by political dIspens-
ers OF relief Is the main reason as
signed by the Sage Foundation for
It's attitude on this subject.
The Cleveland Foundation Is OF re-
cent origin. Its report on the sub
ject OF poor relief in the city OF Cleve-
land is the first document issued by
II to the public This report was pre-
pared by Allen T. Burns. director OF
the Cleveland Foundation. with the
assistance Of sherman Kingsley and
Miss Ameria Sears OF Chicago. II
has the unanimous approval of the
trustees OF the foundation and the
mayor OF Cleveland, Newton d. Baker
also approves OF II.
According TO the report. poverty
is a community responsibility. and re.
lief OF poverty should he provided at
public expense. II is argued that
the causes OF poverty will never be
properly dealt with until the taxpay-
ers are made to feel the burden OF
poor relief The authors of the re.
port therefore. recommend that the
city Of Cleveland prepare to take full
charge of the administration of relief
funds in that city. and that the entire
amount OF the funds be provided by
the public treasury. In Cleveland the
city does the relief work that in this
community falls upon the county.
The issue that has been raised be-
tween the Sage Foundation and the
Cleveland Foundation over rival pol
ioies Of poor relief administration must
interest every community. 1t seems
likely to become the subject OF ex-
tnded public discussion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09

all OF the lands restored to entry are
dry land tracts, and that the govern
ment has no intention OF irrigating
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09
BABY.

. The sun rose up in the
morning
. Through his door in the Z
. Eastern skyi Z
= And he flung back his curtains =
. Of purple and red =
. To look out on the world, and .
. he laughed as he said. .
q There's nothing so bright =
o as t. y
. But he never had seen my .
. babys smile. .
= That is brighter than sun .
y shine all the while. .
. The moon stole out in the =
. evening
. From the clouds; and up. up .
. she rolled q
Through the wonderful blue OF =
, the Autumn night, .
And she said, "Ah. the sun may =
be never so bright, =
, Stnl there's nothing TO match .
my gold"
Wen. the moon. she's gold .
, en- and soft and fair. .
But she couldn't have seen .
my baby's hair.
The stars peeped after the .
twilight
} And when they were sure It .
was gone,
They all flocked forth in a gilt .
tering show, ~
Singing. NO one can dance like .
this below, ~
Though we've nothing TO .
dance upon," ~
So they twinkled in mazes =
light and fleet, ~l
But they never had watched =
my baby's feet -
harrington McGregor. y
SSS$OSSSS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09

johnson is said to have been sign.
ed for the Chicago Federal league
club by Joe Tinker, manager, for at
least $4,000 a year, while Marquard
went to the Brooklyn club of the same
league
johnson may be considered the
most valuable pitcher in baseball. 1t
is probable that he would sell for a
higher price than any other man
pitching. Marquard was bought
from indianapolis by the Giants for
$1,000. He did not show we'll in
the first season, but he made up lat
er and was rated the greatest pitcher
in the country for one season.
The signing Of these contracts Is
the answer of the Federal league to
the charge Of organized baseball, that
the Federals were on the rocks and
would not open the season OF 1915.
The Federals have signed many 9TH
er players from both big leagues and
the minors OF organized baseball.
Clark Griffith. manager OF the Wash
ington club, insists Johnson has no
legal right to jump to the Federal
league and that he will sue for dam
ages The New York club declares
that there are iron-clad contracts
with Marquard and suits will follow
his signing with the Federals OF
Brooklyn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-09

As matter OF truth we acted the
role OF n masked highwayman tow
ards Colombia. Instead OF buying the
territory which we could have done
and kept our conscience clear we
simply held our neighbor up with a
gun while another fellow acting in
our behalf "frisked" his pockets.
With that record standing against us
We have no cause TO wall much about
the German invasion of Belgium and
Luxemburg. We resorted to the same
species OF ruthless aggression our
selves not many years ago. The only
difference is we picked upon coun-
try that did not have any big brothers
to fight for him.
~S~~sS-s-SS
How some trough stuff brought
more fame to one school than did 100
years OF patient but sue
A Triumph cessful work is shown
OF Brawn. in the case Of a little in
stitution in one corner
OF Pennsylvania. 1t is Washington
and jefferson University. The school
has a history extending back over
century and it has many illustrious
names in its alumni Roster, one being
hat OF James G. Blaine, noted repub-
lean leader and one time presiden-
.ial candidate. But despite all this
he school has been buried in OBJ
icurity, so TO speak. II is doubtful
( one college student in thousand |
thew Of the existence OF this school
Until year ago. Then Washington
md Jefferson leaped to the front 4
With football team that was so good
played a tie game with Yale. This
ear their team is said to be inferior
My to Harvard. Thus is W. and
laced on the map after having been
4 existence since the days when
'apoleon was in his prime. It is a
'iumph OF Drawn over brain and
hows what spectacular work can ac-
omplish.