davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
LEApERs TAKE rWo

CHICAGO. Sept. 23 Chicago went into last place when she lost both games of a doubleheader to Phiadel- phia, while New York defeated st. Louis.
 First game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
TIGERs cLEAN up

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.-Detroit defeated Philadelphia and made clean sweep of the series of three games
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
WHITE snY WlM

WASHINGTON. Sept Chicago won it's last game in Washington this season. Harper gave six bases on balls and forced in a run before re- lieved in the third.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
RECRUITS WIN TWICE

NEW YORK. Sept 23--New York recruit pitchers twice defeated St. Louis today evening up the final ser ies of the season
 First game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
ONE FOB sllpERnAs

CINCINNATI Sept 23.- Grinith's error in the sixth was the turning point of the first game in the series here and Brooklyn defeated Cincinnati
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

Batteries Tesreau and Mayors: Sallee Meadows. Robinson and Shy der
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Salt Lake at Vernon Los Angeles at Oakland. San Francisco at Portland.
 Salt Lake 10, Vernon 9.
 San Francisco 8, Portland 2. Los Angeles 4, Oakland TO-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

Batteries Phillips Hamilton, Sis Ter. Sothoron, Sims and Buel. Sever old; Mogridge and Alexander.
 Second game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Boston at pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

batteTles- kNey and Burns; Doug
 las and Bresnahan.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
i'OO-yI My COrn-nI"
 H-m,USG Gets f
Then You'lI Have No Corns to Eumr. Your Corns Win Come "C.-a5
 off," Quick!

Did you ever see a corn peel on after you've used "Gets-It' on it? We'll it's a moyingpicture for your life! And you hardly do a thing to it
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

Adaals, Schorr and Archer.
 Second game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

Batteries Rudolph, Hughes and Whaling MamauX, Cooper and Gibson
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

First game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

. . . . . . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26

unwilling to have the govern
ment take notice of its affairs
as it does of the affairs of
other banks. Then this is eX-
actly the bank that should be
kept to the line.
The trouble with the Riggs
bank is complimentary to the
treasury officials. 1t indicates
the treasury department is
managed by men VINO are no
respectors of persons. All
banks look alike to them
whether owned by John D.
Rockefeller or someone else. 1t
is a wholesome sign because in
the last decade there has been
too much kowtowing to big
men because they are big. Some
of our laws have not meant the
same thing to big men they
have meant to the average man
or banker. There have been
times when to suit the wishes
of big men federal laws have
been absolutely laid aside when
such laws would not be laid
aside to suit the conveniences
of the average citizen.
Such actions as that are bad.
They destroy confidence in the
government and in its fairness.
People like to look upon the
government as an agency that
treats all men alike regardless
of their financial rating. Our
government was founded on
the principle of equal rights to
all and special privileges tC
none. 1t is a good doctrine
and if in following that policy
the treasury department has
been forced to antagonize the
Rockefeller interests it has
done nothing to be ashamed of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26

cOveries made is that wives
who are physically large and
are willing workers are seldom
deserted by their husbands. At
least not in Chicago.
This viii be a sad Jolt to
those who believe that love
matches are made by the little
god with the bow and arrow.
1t will also be a warning for
women who are not of substan-
tial size with a capacity for
husky work to stay far away
from the city on the Great
Lakes.
There is not much poetry in
the findings of the bureau of
public welfare but there may
be some truth in what they
say.
Reports from the battle
front indicate that the Germans
are also going to do some
spring driving.
49, OI-s-S-@
If the coyote killing keeps
on there will soon be few coy
otes left to have the rabies.
SS-SSSS-~SS
The season for presidential
campaign stories is now open
don't believe all you read.
SS-S-~O~-~O-S
And it came about that after
a certain time Pendleton won
game.
SS-S-@OS-@-S@
The colonel has not yet told
them about the River of Doubt.
SSS-$e$-SS-S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26

make the United States navy the
laughing stock of the world"
Has it? We have looked and lis
tened, and cannot discover on the
other side of the water anything ap-
preaching laughter at or seorn OF
Uncle Sans navy because rum has
been abolished from its ships and
yards.
What do We find instead of the
r!dicule that was prophesled Is some
thing very different. We find Rus.
sla under absolute prohibition. We
find France forblddjng the sale Of
absinthe. We find King George. Lord
Kitchener and Lloyd George seriously
considering nationwide ban on al
coholics. We find the premiers Of
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia OPP
enly endorsing prohibition for their
Canadian provinces. And we shall
find more of the same thing tomor-
row and the next day and the next.
The United States navy remains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26

~ HERE is widespread pub
u lie interest in the contro-
versy between the Riggs
National Bank of Washington
and THE treasury department
and the interest is heightened
by the fact the bank is a Rookie
feller instittion.
It is charged by Controller
Williams that the bank has
been conducting a brokerage
business, with private tele-
phone and telegraph lines to
Wall street; that nearly ST.
100000 has been loaned to
women spectators on scant Sc
curity; that large sums were
loaned to the banks officers
and clerks on speculative Sc
curities; that the cashier was
loaned S63,500 on stocks of
very little value; that the presi-
dent of the bank got a loan of
$4,000 by means of a note
signed by an assistant teller,
and that dummy loans to the
officials were common.
The natural question arises
why this Rockefeller bank
should not have to toe the mark
of governmental requirements
Just as other banks are re-
quired to do. Under the law
national banks have to be cir
cumspect in their conduct.
They may use their funds only
for certain purposes and then
under certain limitations. They
must keep their accounts sub
ject to inspection at any time
and it is for the public protec-
ton this is done.
From appearances the Rock
efeller bank in Washington is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26

nance after romance around the
corsair and his crude muzzle-loading
slX-pOunder; but what shall we say
OF the Emden that sank her two-
score and more of merchant ships
before superior force drove her upon
the Indian coast, battered wreck?
What of the Scharnhorst, the Gnei-
senau, the Dresden and their con-
sorts that sank a British armOred
fleet and preyed on commerce in the
southern seas until England sent out
a force capable of quickly pounding
them to the bottom? What of the
German admiral who went down with
his fleet rather than surrender even
when his ship was sinking. What of
those doughty converted cruisers
Prince Eitel Friedrich and KronI
Prinz Wilhelm, that slipped into
Norfolk with their well notched gun
butts" in the very teeth of hostile
warships any one of which might have
made short work OF them? And the
list is not yet complete; there's still
the Karlsruhe and the fleet of fear
less, death-courting submarines that
know no limit to intrepidity but
achievement at whatever cost.
1t will remain for history to tell
in all its vivid coloring the story OF
these heroic German raiders who
piled and swept the seas, careless OF
the fact that there We're enemies
close at hand capable of pouring in
to them hundreds Of thousands Of
tons of steel and bursting shell and
generations will read of 1t fifty a
hundred years away with even great
er interest than we of today, Ancient
and medieval heroism would seem
to pale beside the dashing intrepidity
of these modern royers of the sea.
who in the teeth of almost certain
death. sent down a dozen ships where
their prototypes sank one. 1t was
the difference in machinery. but the
same bravery, the same thoughtless-
ness of death for fatherland was
there, multiplied, if anything, to
many times.
We shall not attempt to explain
why humanity that loves a daring
fight wants age to season it; but we
will predict that when so seasoned
through coming years, the German
sea rover Of today will live, large
and dominating figure in history
romance told but not yet written.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26

the Navy Daniels issued his famous
order prohibiting the use of intoxl-
eating liquors on ships of the United
States navy or In naval station prem
ises. It is worth recalling now.
That order was received with a
good deal of Unsurpassed anger by
naval officers, who found themselves
deprived of what they considered a
time-honored right to take suthin'
with their meals and at other times
specified or unspecified. They could
not. however. say very much about
It without infringing discipline. so
they took their medicine-or rather,
refrained from taking it-with as
good grace as possible
But outside the navy the critics OF
the administration. and of Mr.. Dam
iels in particular, were not so discreet.
They jeered at the order, ridlculed
the secretary as grape juice" ex-
ecutive and declared unreservedly
that the prohibition ukase would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26
CURRENT THINKING
THE GERMAN SEA ROVERS

(From the Atlanta Constitution.)
The careers of the determined and
heroic German sea rovers-any one
of them-carry US back to the swash-
buckling days of the Spanish main,
to the Jean Marts and to the career
Of our own commerce destroying Ala
bama 1t is largely a difference Of
better ships. better guns, better am
munition; cut out the Improvements
in machinery and It's simply a case
of history's repetition, perhaps with
heroism multiplied.
The ancient privateersman, with
his stone-throwing catapult to bat
ter in the sides to triremed commerce
lives in history. We have written ro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26

dry" Neither It's efficiency nor It's
morale has been hurt on that ac-
count II II has shortcomings that is
not because OF the absence OF alco-
hol And instead OF becoming the
laughing stock OF other nations, II
Is becoming the exemplar. rather II
is perfectly pertinent to ask the crit
les OF year ago: How about It
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26
THE ABATEMENT LAW

IN view of the raid Saturday
night and the state of af-
fairs alleged to have been
found it seems timely to call
attention to the abatement law
passed by the legislature of
1913. Under that law a build
ing used for purposes of prosti-
tuition may be declared a nuis-
ance and section five of the law
says:
If the existence Of the nuisance be
established In a suit as provided In
this act, an order of abatement shall
be entered as a part Of the judgment
in the case, which order shall direct
the removal from the building or
place Of all fixtures, furniture, mu-
steal instruments or movable proper
ty used in conducting the nuisance
and shall direct the. sale thereof in
the manner provided for the sale Of
chattels under execution, and the ef-
fectual closing Of the building or place
against its use for any purpose, and
SO keeping 1t closed for a period Of
Of one year. unless sooner released.
If any person shall break and enter
or use a building. erection or place
so directed TO be closed, he shall be
punished for contempt as provided
in the preceding section. For remoy-
ing and selling the movable property
the officer shall be entitled to charge
and receive the same fees as he would
levy upon and selling like property
for execution, and for closing the
premises and keeping them closed
reasonable sum shall be allowed by
the courts.
Section six of the law pro-
vides that the proceeds from
the sale of the personal prop
erty shall be used in defraying
the costs of the suit and abate-
ment. 1t may be seen from the
foregoing that property owners
OF lessees who allow buildings
used for questionable purposes
are liable to financial loss. The
abatement law if enforced
should help solve the disorderly
house problem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26
THE PREFERRED WOMAN

n HE bureau of public well
W fare in Chicago has been
making some Investigate
ons as to why husbands desert
their wives and one Of the dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
THE ONE GLAD MESSAGE.

. THE ONE GLAD MESSAGE. :
. City hears q message from the Z
= waiting country ranch:
= Knee deep, knee-deep wadin' Z
. in the branch;
= Ketehin of the minnows. or Z
. diggin' fer the bait, 4
= Ruther be a-fishin' than a-run- Z
= min Of the state!"
= tHi, little fellows.
. Ask the field and plain
= Ask a world O. blossoms:
= win you make us young 4
= again?'')
= We linger DER the message
Q we'd give the city's gold 4
= For youth, and the beauty Of 4
y dreams we dreamed Of I
= old;
. To wade in the branches as in
= the days Of yore,
= And hear the dear old mother
= call the children home
= once more.
. (Hi, little fellows,
. Waits Of shine and rain,
= Ask a world Of blossoms:
= "will you make US young
= again!")
9 F. L. Stanton.
. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26
HOW ABOUT IT.

(From the Boston Post.)
One year ago today Secretary OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26
THE RIGGS BANK CASE

SOANAN~> >ANNANN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
Real Wisdom.

Since courtesy cannot pc made con-
pulsory, the next best course is to
avoid rudeness, the second best is TO
overlook it, 1t is hardly worth while
to resent the behavior of thos whom
we may never meet Igain, is Il? We
should be wise enough 20 avoid osi-
lions where we know rudeness is %
be expected; we avoid streets with Il
bad repute because we AVE rather
clear idea of the experience we might
meet if we ventured in them, especial
ly after dark.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

that these laws would be plainly ap-
parent if we knew all about the hui
man mind, heart and soul.
my third proposition is that the
truth is immortal. One great
philosopher, John Stuart Mill, de-
clared that there is no more immor-
tality about truth than about error,
and then admitted the falsity of his
position by saying that if truth We're
stamped out by one generation it
would be liable to redscovery by a
later one, which is the respect in
which truth is immortal. 1t
is the truth that frees men. 1t is the
only thing that will and it cannot be
prevented from doing its perfect work.
"The fourth proposition upon which
base my prophecy is, that ours is
the generation that discovered child
hood. All generations have known
children. but it remained for us to dis
cover that the social order of which
we are a part has a distinct duty to
discharge to childhood as such.
This generation not only has discoy-
cred childhood but is governed by a
decp-seated purpose to protect child
hood.
Now my prophecy: In view of the
fact that we are a part of the uni
verse governed by law, a part of an
ethical kingdom under reign of law,
that truth is immortal and must pre-
vail and that our generation has an
unfaltering purpose to protect the
next generation, make the prophecy
that in the near future, in state and
nation, the liquor traffic has to die"
Mr.. Stewart fortified his prophecy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
LOCAL CAMPAIGN OF
FLYING SQUADRON
Continued from Page One.)

civic affairs; for its incessant effort
to debauch the suffrage of the cOun
try; for the towards it makes of pub
lie men. hate it for its utter diSre
gard of law; for its ruthless tramp
ling of the solemn compacts of state
constitutions. ! hate it for the load
it straps to labor's back; for the pal
sled hands it gives to toll; for its
wounds to genius; for the tragedies
of its mght-have-b eens.
Il hate it for the human wrecks ii
has caused, hate it for the aims
houses it peoples; for the prisons it
fills; for the insanity it begats; for
the countless graves in potters fields.
Il hate it for the mental ruin it inn
poses upon its victims; for its spirit
ual blight for its moral degradation.
hate it for the crimes it commits;
for the homes it destroys for the
hearts it breaks. | hate it for the
malice it plants in the hearts of meI;
for its poison. for its bitterness, for
the dead sea fruit with which it
starves their souls.
Il hate it for the grief it causes
womanhood-th scalding tears, the
hopes deferred, the strangled aspira-
tons, its burden of want and care.
Il hate ii for it's heartless cruelty
to the aged, the infirm, and the help
less; for the shadow it throws upon
the lives of children; for its mon
strous injustice to blameless little
ones. | hate it as virtue hates vice,
as truth hates error, as righteousness
hates sin. as justice hates wrong, as
liberty hates tyranny, as freedom
hates oppression.
IL sometimes seem to see the end of
this unholy traffic; the coming of the
time when, if it does not wholly cease
to be, it shall find no safe habitation
beneath Old Glory's stainless stars"
Oliver w. Stewart, of Chicago, a
former member of the Illinois legiS-
lature. made the closing speech. In
part Mr.. Stewart said:
MY participation consists in max
ing prophecy, which is always an
interesting thing to do. Next to tell
ing you L told you so, after the event.
is the joy of telling how the event Is
to transpire. Four propositions are
underneath the prophecy which | am
to make.
THE first is that we are a part of a
universe governed by law.
One could occupy hours reciting the
laws of the material universe of which
we are a part. Everything is under
the reign of law.
My second proposition is that We
are part of a moral and ethical king
dom where law reigns supreme. |
believe our moral and educational pro
gress has been the result of certain
impelling forces which have acted &C.
cording to certain definite laws and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

by lines of argument showing the eff
feet of the saloon upon childhood and
humanity in general, and gave some
time to a consideration of the plans
and methods of the Flying Squadron
in connection with its nationwide
campaign for the legal determination
of the saloon.
Miss Vera X. Mullin, formerly a con
cert singer, commanding a high sal
airy, directs the music for the third
group. Her superb rendition of sew
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

eral songs at the evening meeting
greatly enhanced the effectiveness of
the speakers efforts.
Hon. j. b. Lewis, of Boston, Mass ,
also an eX-legislator, was one of the
speakers at the afternoon meeting He,
like the other members of the Flying
Squadron, is giving his time and
money to the cause, having contribu-
ted $4,000 to the movement at the
outset of the campaign.
j. A. Lucas, chairman of the local
committee on reception and arrange
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

ments, presided Tuesday cyoAiHE il
introduced Miss MulIn and III. 'i'li
ers.
From here the third group 4 We
the second to Orlando from ~
they will go to Tampa, Ta.Ia,a''r
and other cities before leaving "a
state. The Squadron will alaio 20
far west as New Mexico, thence y
way of Denver to New Yorh aA! Y
upper Atlantic seabOard, "asF" VI
nine-months' campaign Will en-
June.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
New York CITY and Maine.

New York city has a population
greater than that of the whole state
of Maine" New York city has as
great a population as the following
states combined: Maine. New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Della
ware, Idaho. Montana, Nevada, Ore
gon, North Dakota, Utah and Wyoming.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

Diet of Ancient Athletes.
The athletes of ancient Greece
trained on new cheese, dried figs,
grain, milk and warm water.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
CREDIT MEN AT LUNCH
AT THE EBBITT HOUSE
Washington Association to Send Del
egation to Richmond Confer
ence in November.

Members of the Washington Association
of Credit Men gathered at the Ebbitt
House at noon today and held their ini-
tial luncheon following the summer recess.
1t was preceded by a short business ses-
sion at which plans for a new depart
ment of credit work were outlined, and
the committee also decided to participate
with the Virginia associations in meet
ing at Richmond. Friday. November 5.
The Washington association expects to
send a delegation to this conference.
The secretary reported today that the
committee on membership had reported
favorably the applications for member
ship from The Evening Star Newspaper
Company, Crovo & Price. John c. Mein-
berg and c. F. Wilkins Sons & Co. At
the conclusion of the luncheon an address
was delivered by w. H. Ramsey of the
Department of Justice. who is in charge
of the investigation now being made by
the department into the operation of the
bankruptcy act throughout the United
States Mr.. Ramsey presented a great
many facts and figures showing the
operation of the act. the expense of ad-
ministration of bankruptcy estates and
other matters of interest to credit men.
In the absence of President Mckee, the
meeting was in charge of the vice pres-
dent, A. J. May. while committee of
which Carl c. Mueller is chairman, had
charge of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1915-09-15
Political Leaders Hopeful.

1t is believed here that the Hesperian
note will go far toward removing one
factor of possible tension in the Ger
man-American negotiations regarding
submarine warfare.
The political leaders of Germany ex-
press themselves as confident that the
possibility for future error or accident
with respect to the sinking of
liners without warning has been mini
mized. They hope that the Arabic case
may be settled on the basis of Ger
Inany'S offer to refer the question of
reparation to The Hague. and that the
difficulties with the United States over
the submarine question. if they still
exist, may be eliminated by reason of
the instructions issued to submarine
commanders, which are in clear, we'll
defined form.
State Department officials, comment
ing today on the disclaimer of the Ber-
lin government that the Canadian liner
Hesperian was torpedoed said that in
sufficient evidence had been received
upon which to base representations to
Gei many at this time. From the facts
at hand it was said, no opinion could
be formed as to whether the Hesperian
was torpedoed or struck a mine.
tHicial reports have made no refer
ence to statements of passengers on
were found on the decks of the vessel
which might furnish evidence to deter
mine whether the ship was the victim
of mine or a torpedo. If it should be
determined that the Hesperian struck a
mine, officials say there would be no
means of fixing responsibility for plac-
ing the mine.