davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

ltonell citbulten: As @ranm GimeiB,
64 @ramm Sett ~ 79S aoIorien.
Pin @clniiie uerOen modentlih per.
obreidt mer0en @ortion 6iilieu.
friid]te , %ortionen @cmiietonier.
Deu Eortion Aeis, 3 9ortion 9hl.
oclu "A Eortiou Gorrgenliiic Il
@ortion Salcrfob[ lno 2 Bortionen
9ortoiicln oorin iinO cntbaltcn All
auSniiBborcu 9}dbriiofieu y @raum
GiwciB, 10 @ramm 6ett. il3
@ronm ao1len6porate 1853 SEA.
loricn.
gSas oaS 8rot onlulat. io fam
man onne6mcn ooB ourdNdnittliM
fiiuimal in Ger S9oc6e 9rot. einmol
ISclo3ucbad mo cinual Gicr5lpie,
bod ucrubiolgt Miro. Der Ourd
idlnittlid)c @eboIt ou ousmDborcu
gloDritoiicn lit ou Sage olsodm in
Scr Srotportion: 30 0rannl @imcib.
Al @romm Sett lutO 346 @romm
2oblcnDDorotc 1855 &nlorien.
,}udcr Bot ciueu bo6cn 9lG6rpcrt.
ooh itebet ieiicr itdnoiQcn @etmcr.
tung 0inOerniiic im g9cgc. SSn qro.
Bercn @obcn mirft e. oitritiieigenH
luO e3elgtlDe9 iciAes iiiBeit Se
icbntudcs Icicbt gSiocripiacW 6conaat
ulsoomn cine &eridBuug Der gBhlit
mo Der glo4rilnssaitinobnlc. guS
GriaB Oes 3uderS fohlut Sic analeiH
0en G6orattcr cineS @cnlBniitieIs
trogcnoe Sdofolaoe pegen i6reS
nidbt unbetrddtidcll @ebaltes an
3uder uuO 6ett bcionoers in Be
trndbt.
Cine %erabiolaluig BON 80 @ronrnt
SbotoloOe piirOe Oeni Mert BON
POO Menfoloricn entipredet
Gie geuo0nliCbc 6eIOfoit mur0e
bei eiuem @epidltsmenacuperb1ltnis
bon $50 @runm @ilpeiB 10O@ramnl
Eett lnO 800 @ramm 9o6lebporaten
cincn gllsnlsimgspert pon 1850
8cintoIoricn babcu. @eroen nod
bier5i bein Selbitidladjtal oal 0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

a.. ylae Oeu 9luiorSerlmaen oes
sa,.s s,as,,.es9sOicnitcs cutipre6eaOe oeiuno.
r.. .,''''''aBiac GrnG6rlmg oeS SolOa.
" seQort 5u ocu pidjtigiten 9luigo
oes Observation-Disclosures
Sor'ssOrir3 scr @roBc gob oicien @e
gNH gsOH IN oen g9orten 9(usOrld:
n s''n t man eiuc 9lrncr bouen mia,
ion."uB non nit 0cm 9auhe al.
mcsa mgV'l oenn oieier lit Oos Sunoo.
Nr;ns> oaoon.~ lln0 in Der prclBiiden
ID S?V'lsocrpile1ltngsporihrift 4 iono
dcnHS Selnerfun1 0oB cine un5urei.
mr. 0oer ihlehtc Grnd6rlmg niht
0ps Slgloiieno dlii Die 3orperfrditc
i6ro,. Solooten mirfe, ionOcru audi.
@nSu Yeilt berobitimnte unO orn
a,Ss4 H Qereitc, fiir berbeeren0earant.
i66r, eiii' 9eiipieI fir oieieit Gr-
bofae'llglslab iii Oas Sdidiol ser ga.
isiSo lldcn Slrnee seaen giuBIouo
bofo ole in gIeihcr g8ciie mangel-
aroSss Serpileouug iuie uer6eerenOeu
S49elten 5um Spfer fiel.
Ser eln5elbeiteil Ger GrnG5rltng
prS,iS o'ooten i'm ariege iin0 in iebr
ion;,sssr %eiie bercits in Ser ariegs.
bier "Soromma feitgeiebt. G5 miro
g[i,io1 q. oen Souitdtsoffi5ieren oic
mittsoSg tsSOe 5uaeiuieielt OoB Die 9ebeus
0otcn ole 5iir GrnGbrung Oes Sol-
idloi; olenelL bon eiluuonoireier 8e.
bcrhiITl9rlt icien 9lod ser &ricgS.
crito,' VHllln9eooritrift> Oie nit OclH
tritt ~lobilmod)ungsto9 in Strait
oOcr NJ ,plro Ole 6elofoit ols 2norticr.
ieIfcn"~' "~'o9ojin0erpfIegiuls ooer, iuas
SprG;' oorfonunt in @el0 5lr
toif Eo1?cl@oiilmg gemd6rt. 1ie 6eIo
borsn 'egt aus ciier tdgliden 8rot
@ron l'50 @rontm 9rot oOcr 400
@rorl Gierpuie6ad ooer 500.
lidrn" ~. y 0eloiipicbad) imo einer tag.
porti.V ! etolii1imqsportion. Gic @rot.
nidt lomt cr96bt mcrOeL ipenH
oa6c p'e % ooae SIeiidjportiou 5ur 9(lls.
Ocrt asV'ea0t ooer lie fnnn permiu-
0cs ~ qDcgoen menn Die geid]oiiuna
lm0 S.Otes ouf Shwicrigtciten it0Bt
gobg ~oH'1uoen eine cr60bte 6leiidob.
Sue.oagrt pcroer fam.
aCbare.. 'aaliden 9ef0itigungsportion
5ehes 90 @romm iriid5cs, geioI.
$50 e 9oer aefrorenes 6Ieiidl ooer
Sbp4 @<ollln geraliherteS Sleiit,
lSIeii6tp poer Nurit ooer $50 @romn,
ides ySoallerpen. Oomt @eniiie Girl.
iltbo,l orraentiiie ooer @emiiiefon-
o0er Oocr 75O @ranm aortoiieln.
Nuostgoa beioeu elm entipre6enocS
O0er SSs'lL ierner % @ramn SoiS
II ~ronnt lcbranuten oDcr 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14


-----
(SortietuHe non Der 9. eelte).
oiii3iell ncrtretenen 9totionen 6aben
30 nit ocin BAIT begouucu lmO oeit
pcridieOeucn Stontratiorcn Si.500.
0G0 6cuiaigt Sitsociont reprGicu.
ticri Oie sliiSitelhmg eincn @ert oon
52,009,000. Sclbitpefitdnolidl itn0
Oic gmSiiclliunBS Gillette Wo bic
$100C0.000, welhe i~ Nerghii.
0luIostciIe onocleat iiuo, niht IN
oicic 0cnantte Slnunc eingcihloNen.
Ser Staot Californian lnO Oeiicn
Nldropolc Snu SrmciSco babcn
aicS mr 0cniborc geton inn 0ieier
utior Sen glilipi}ieu scr gunoeS
9iclieriag iieleloe Groiinlngsieicr
ocs %oGdma aanoIs Sen crboiiten
GrioI1 5ll brinacu. glon Oiirftc I'M.
icblucr 5it ocr llcber8crgung gelougcn
founcn oaB acyooc ii Oieier uirir
bigen 3cit cHlc %crtrchna Oeliidca
@iiienS iulO @onueuS ouf 0icier pros
zen 9luSitclua iibermis pdltio I'LL.
@ier lit 5pciicllos cine @clegcn6cil
pcbotcu iiir oic Ociitihe Sobe In
glmcrifo Sit uirfeu Bon tcincrlci
eaoiiiiidem Sitcrciic lelcitet. perocn
6ie Wliialicoer ocs poraenounten SEQ
mitecS fiir bic 0entihc Seteilianne
an scr sInsiTellung ibre beltet Nr1itc
einiebcu nm i'm Sntereiie ibrer oItcu,
lpie i6rer netcn SeiHat iilr ocn Gr.
iola oieieS bc0ctten0en llutcuie6
melts1iu orbeiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

ONtHANNJNt
GuIppctt gcmoHnenen sSettnengell,
Oic ans Oclu WiorfctenOcreicn be5pgc'
men @Bmareu Die aus oct Neiniat
9clanOten giebesgabeu, iouie oic in
6ein0eslauo nnb 0cin Grmeiien Ger
fomnonoiereuoeu @cncrQlc ans bel.
oetrc6encn @euuBntittcln 0cpo6r.
boren 3iiidiiie nomentlih in 0c.
itolt pom @etrdnfeb scrednet. 10 III
au5ime6men oaB 0urdlhnittlidy eiu
9feinfolorieniuert ponlnebr ais 1000
IN Der tdglidelt 9lahrlme I'M Seloe
gcpounen miro. @a Der Guer9ieDers
brold ser Soloaten im sScI0c onrcsy
NcrnbieBung Scr @eianitbeloituMs
bon 81 &iloaranm oltf 20 Silo,
gromm iulo ourd) cine bcqucmare
Erogueiic oes eSepGdeS 6erabgciqgt
lit in0 iiber0isB 0iird 5ortihofium5
oeS @epddeS ouf 98ogen weiterbin
eiugeidJrdnft perOcn fam 10 Oilritsn
oic nodl Der Observation-Disclosures.
i6rift iiir Das preuBiihe Seer an
lpenobaren SaBe ocr 6elofoit in Ser
9ie9el iiir icl naein mcitge6enoen
9lnior0crunoen ocs 6elOfrieges du
oie Gnergiclciitma Der SoIoaten emf
iprehcn
SIN SeinoeslonO fam sic Auor
ticrpcrpflcglng o1lc luciteres gelor.
oert lperoen lvo tie liht eriol1ca
fam tritt observation-disclosures eiu.
gIae nit ser Scrpllcgutg im &nlanO
Ginquortiertcn bobcn iidl III Der ]ic
Gel init Der Ssolt oes GloriiergeberS
81 begniIgcn. 9luBer Der Aoiiccpor
ton bat Der @inauarticrte @etrdEfc
nidlt 5u beouipuiden Tic 9rotpo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

uorrdtig gebaltcH an bciiiumien
Stellcl llieOcrgclegt. 7ln OohcrnocN
NerpilcBin9Sputrdi illrcn i1nytlidm
Srppeif lmo- SorillaticueH aHgar
Der 3apallere, 0rei eiierHc Errtio.
neu init Die @apuaerlc Apci p9aa
ciierne %ortiollah ltn0 cine Ariis 4
ierHe Eortiou SfciiMstiaO CScnniic.
fonleroen Nie cilcracl %ortlolel
mitlien ourdl AuiiMianH3in auQv
nielicncn 3piide,tduh3en NctS pol
li0nOig braidlbor crAaliclt pcrOan.
IS ioll uw isH Jtsjica nn0 6eua
polliianOigcli 2Rcn1cl w0ercr @et
pilcgmgSntiitel ani ole ciieruen Ror
tioncn alriidge9riiicn mcroen Sic
fonneu 0o0cr tttr nllI ausOriidlidel
9cic6l 0es Srppeu6eieAl01
ousegriiien ucrocn IS oori mr 0er
Gcrbrolh cilcr %ortiou lene6luiat
ldo OieS mus ioiori aercIoci luclf
Oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

lic1 cianen @cmi oid) uir6t BON gIei
rbcui gScrt mic iriihes 6leiit9 iino Oic
log. 9iidicnfonicrOelL Die ols NH.
itergiiltig 6c5cibnet meroen t6uuen.
9ci Der &ricgs0crpflcgung oiiricl
noM Nlideholo iolgeuoc @edlicl in
ser gsocbc ocu tatidhliheu Ter6dlt.
niiicn cntiprcGeu: 5mcInal friideS
@olumclileiid, cinHol &outbfleiib
pom Sdicu Y mol seial5enes
SdlieuiIciid. i1a mai Sleiidlfol1er-
peir einnlol Eoucuuirit einmai &c.
rdlr6ertch Sped. Gic 6leiiGportion
wiir0c 0onnd on uusuilBburcn Aibr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

@romn iluge6rannfeu aoiicc o0er
ltatt oclicn 3 @rnmm Gee nebit II
@raum 3uder. gei ouBcrorocntli.
d)cn glnitrcualuigen fam einc Gr6o-
6mg Der @efoitiglHgsporhon jeOocf
lidt iibcr Gin 0rittel Scr re9elmoBi
gen 5leiid mo Weiuiicportion ou.
geOr0net luoroci pein nidjt Sl be
iiirhtru lit oaB 0oourdl @erlegel
5citen iiir sic nodjiolgenOe 3eit en-
lDodbicl. Gs fam audi Oie &ofiec
portion er6o6t cOer ncbeu Der &aiiee.
portion 100 @rounl graWitmein
geipGbrt peroen.
Tie GerpilegungSboridriiteu oes
oeutiben Seeres geben olio oaoon
ans, oaB olisibIieBlihe Sleiih- unO
olisidlieBIidc @iIon3enfolt 0leitb.
lmgeliiigeu0 n1bret 0uB in ser ISelo.
toit cfipa 800 glG6tiperttiu6eiteiI dis
GipciBitoiiell qeocrtt iperoen io1cu
ooB ell iul0 oieielbe aolt I0naere
3eit ausi6lieblid gcnoiien gSioers
Dillen crre9t ln0 meniger gut nd6rt
OaB beionoerS bel borbcrrlhen0er
Iorreitung BON Sal5fleiib oni sic
&erobfolgima bon friiden @enliiien
gSert 5u Iegeu lit oaB ouoererieits
Ocr niGBige 3uioe pon Sol5 lmo @e.
piIr5en notucnOia lit iiir Die
Shmad6oitigfcit glbpedsluug tno
Gcroouli6fcit Ser S{oit imo enolih.
ooB bic oils iriibem Sleiio5 ltno fris
iheit Semitic 5ubereitete Soft bic
bette lit glbcr sic geihaifme cincr
ioldcn i0colen iriidcu Stoit itobt lln-
Ter oen @erbdltniiicn 0es SelO. lui0
nod We6r OcS 6eihtn9sfriegcs oui
aroBe, 3imI Geil iuniberiuinOlicbe
Sd,wierigfeiicn. IS uuB oa6cr iiir
Die &crpileglilig Der no0erncn Qloi
ienbcerc oili Dem &ricBsidarplobc
ouf oic Griatlnittcl non iriidcn
Sleiid lmo @cnric 5uriidgeariiicn
lUcrOcn. Tic &criorauna Ger grnlce
init lcbcn0cm 'SAIndtple0 raio nit
iriidcm Jleiic6 aus 3entroIicDlodbt
itelen icBt ipelen bc9rcl5ter glIs
ooucr bcs &icbcS i'm 9lntrieb lmO bci
Der groBen gluSOcbmug cincs mobi.
len 9lrncctorpS bcionOfre Grams
porteiuricbtunacu Durois. gtidt MIN
scr inmicri0 lit i'm Nel0 Oe Seic6oi.
fttno f,.ifcton (Vn1iftfcS "a, Nrr NOR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

ton Oerteilt ii6 gGeidmGBia olf Mit.
togss 9lbeno imO Ulorgentoit Slls
@littaaSfoit lit 6lciicb nit oientiie,
als @lorgenfoit &oiiee ooct Sippe
5u perdbreidlcl. llutcr oer Nuarticr
uerpflcgung toHmcn in Tciuoeslano
houptidhld sic &ctrcibuiacn III
Betrodt
Sir Den 6oll duBcrltci Ntan1cIs
on 9la6rngsnIitteln irdgt icOer Col
0oi cine geuiiic glien1e holtborcr
9io6rilugsnittel bel iid, ole ios.
ciicrue @orticu. Gcie 6ritcbl nus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

96diien ite6cn sic Torracmiiic.
SdGeBliA crior6crn sic ariegspers
bdltniiic ollf ie6r longe 3eit 6altbore,
agi ciueu nloalidit fleinen Hnum
acknowledgements, obgetciltc mo,
obgeiebcQ pou ocr crioroerlidcn @r.
ipdtlflng bereiis 9eiliiBiertiger
.6lelicg. npO @emiliefonicrDen, Die 10.
iDo6l 5ilr @litiiibrnig OurH ocn
Qionh ais auH 3iun 9iodidub, 3ur
Tcrpronionticrung pon iclten EldBen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14
Die gluSitellMHg in Sgn 6raMciSco
nHO 0cntidlaHSS NHteil.

gon gsalter W. sdale-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-14

Csortfstuno ron Der 9, eeitc)-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
Here are a Few Of the
Basement Public Sale
: Bargains p,

Large Porcelain Water Pitchers well r.
16c Fine Cups and saucefs. different ~
decorations. Public Sale ........... 1ON
Dinner ware Of all kinds, 4 dozen new patterns
just IN and included in this SALE Can Do bought
now in open stock or sets at extremely low
prices: ., = 81"
$3.50 100 place Dinner Sets. I'm, 90 GO
ported ware. Public Sale ......... pCsVC
loc decorated thin Glass Water Tumb- Oh
lers. Public Sale ............ OXC
SOC large deep Salad Bowls. beautiful s1En
-pattstns Punfic Sale price $50. -. Ae3C'
soc hand Painted Bowls and Plates. Or
Public Sale pydce 49,. ...... AON
and It. Window Shades, Public o.
asas DfioA. 27c 'and -. ...........:... AlC
Soc q H. oil Shades 30 In tho o.,
Public sale II -: :...:.....: Oy~
gtyin9 turlsey) Always $3.50 no
Public Sale price 49,. JOG
Alaminum KettlAs ana Sauce Pans in ali sises.
ell reduced for the Pubic Sale :'1s
ousrnssy Esrthenware at Public Sale Prices.
for instance. s1.Fo pval Casserole TO-
VIII b Sold at ~ -. .......7.... ! OC
Miscellaneous Specials
One lot OF 1oc fancy silk Ribbons. n.
Public Sale. . yard 49,. -. nc
Other SILK Ribbons all kinds. Sale -
price. yard, 23c dawn5 to .............. IL
One lot Ladies. 81 %. $3.50 Flsnuelistte Oh
Z ginkham House Dresses. Pubic sale OJC
500 uM1RRtCAe for men ana women included
In the Public Sale, regularly s0ld at 7sc to
- sses md so1: :''.: .' 'i's. i*'. 49, 49c
s~s.ss's -. = ~ '.. .oa ~. 9c
es. a, # ''e .nneae..' acc
p Pubic ST.. . bic. WOO. n's'':' SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
PUBLIC SALE
Cloak Department

Messsline waists. Public Sale price $3.50
ladies', $50 cr: pc. de- ehsas ,, Waists ST az
A big lot Il Ladies' Waists in nets. china silk.
and fancy novelties. s8c to $3.50 values. Pub
y; 7se Sale :sa prices ' $685. Sc 49c
ladies' $500 heavy flannellette Kimonas. elias.
tic waist band satin trimmed. Q1 0Q
Ladies' $1.25 to $3.50 new fall Kimonas, crepe
and flannellette. Public Sale price on
9f.4o, t1.3s. CSC and .................. COC
Ladies $1,000 Popin Dresses new fall styles,
all colors. beautiful dresses. eAO7
Public sale 5000. :............... 04.Jl
Ladies' $3.50 new fall Dress Skirts, novelties
s 81. 1 s''ss .$1.98
Ladies' 1898 all wool serge Dress Skirts. new
1 Pas' st'. 81. pr.c. $2.45
Ladies' $500 and $500 new fall Dress Skirts,
Corduroy. French serges and novel dsSD no
ties. Public Sale SpAsOC
ladies' $3.50. $1,000 and $3.50 guaranteed
RaSs s.;. p:a e sn% and Dad'
Mqf. Of 3: si .%s treaty re- So az
Fine Fur Sets, big line at Public Sale, $1,000
to 30 values, selling at $1s.ss down to $4ss.
Ladies' new fall Coats, some fur trimmed s12
to SIS values. Public Sale dpO no
S0.SS HHu ~osSO
Corduroy and Plush Goats. some fur trimmed.
SIS to $50 values. Public Sale CT 40
$199S, $17.9S. Sass aud ........ Ul LOO
New Fail Ladies' Suits, 1850 to $500 values
In lots, for the Public Sale Oh 90
$1SeS and SpOsVO
$50 Childrens Coats. all kinds. all colors. all
materials. An extraordinary showing OF new
Children's Coats, S3.n0 tn SO valuee at Public
Sale $685.. $4ss, $S.sS. $2.9S 01" 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16

CONDITIONS OF SALE

Everything will be sold In Q regular re-
tail way, just as advertised. and one
price to all. There win be no charges
or approvals. Money refunded or
goods exchanged II not entirely salts
factory. No telephone orders All
purchases delivered free within city
limits. Railroad fare reimbursed to out
of.town-trade.
Look for the red signs, red cards and
red tickets-they represent wonderful
savings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
CHINA'S TRADE VS.. OUR
OWN

~ HE population of China is
W estimated at 425, ,000,-
900 and the population
Of the United States was 92,-
100000 in 1910. Yet the Chi
nese foreign trade, exports and
imports, is small compared
with our own.
For 1911 the imports Of Chi
ma were S317,000,000, the ex-
ports S251,000,000-a total
foreign trade of $568,000,000.
CT about S1.33 per capita. For
the same year, the imports Of
the United States, with a popu-
lation of over 100000, were
.S1,527,00O,000 and the exports
S2.049, 900, ,000-a total for
eign trade Of $3,576,O00,0 900,
or nearly S38 per capita. II
China were as rich in resources
as the United States and were
populated with Americans,
there would be a different
story to tell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

naval policy eE one Sind ar another
Certain private interests have had
naval policy tbat matched their exc
peguuou ~ profits Bus the eouu-
crl as whole has newer y.sual.zed
the navy clearly as q manifestation
%. KS own deals ana Impulses reduce
ed lo terms of sea power. The per-
nici0us activities Of the semiprofes-
sional iiugoes have tended to prejud-
ice large elements Of the population
against the navy itself The incessant
activities OF certain armor plate and
ship-buuding interests have antagor-
lied congress as well as the country.
Il has been the navys misfortune
that its loudest advocates were those
least fitted to obtain respectful
hearing for It.
In the crisis that the country now
faces, the navy should have new
meaning to all Americans, and that
new meaning must bring about a new
attitude toward the sea power of the
United States. There will be less
politics hereafter in dealing with the
navy, less sectionalism, less provin-
ciallsm-and less iingoism and less
armor plaJeism as we'll There will
be a stronger and wider manifestation
OF what the president happily de-
scribed as "a natural, instructive
Judgment on the part Of the Ameri-
can people TO express their power ap-
propriately in an efficient navy" Ii
Is a judgment that cannot lead them
astrays
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

posed t1 be controlled by the
allies.
Yet the submarine negouat-
ed the trip In safety and pro
ceeded to celebrate its arrival
at Constautinople by blowing
up two English battleships. It
was a remarkable triumph for
submarine warfare and gives
indication that the effective
fighting of the future, if there
is to be fighting, will be by
boats Of this class. A warship
that can travel unseen through
water patrOlled by an enemy,
can strike without being seen
and escape from harm by div
ing has a tremendous advant-
age over other ships.
The present war promises to
revolutionize seafighting and
by the time the war is ended
there may be few pattleships
left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
CURRENT THINKING
THE NAVY.

From the New York World
The noblesJ tribute ever paid TO the
L. ;, navy is to be found in the
presidents speech at the mayors
luncheon, where he described it as "a
body specially trusted with the ideals
Of America
That is the spirit in which New
York viewed the fleet while the dread
noughts and batJleships swung at an
chor in the river That also is TIE
spirit in which the city watched the
parade OF the sailors and marines,
and yesterday waved farewell to the
ships as they steamed seaward.
Hundreds OF thousands Of people
during the last ten days have testi-
fled enthusiastically to their pride N
the ships, to their pride in the Off
GERS and to their pride in the men.
They have complete confidence in the
efficiency Of the navy, and in its pre-
paredness for the national defense.
and they have no hesitation about in
creasing its size. Their attitude was
correctly defined by Admiral Dewey
in his letter 70 Secretary Daniels, In
which he urged that the country
should continue the wise policy Of in
creasing the size Of our navy, which
must ever remain our first and best
line OF defense"
The one great lesson Of this war is
sea power, and sea power is a form
Of national defense that works no vi
olence to American traditions, 1t in
wolves no plunge into militarism.
There is no menace to popular liberty
in dreadnoughts. battle-cruisers and
submarines The navy withdraws no
great mass Of men from the economic
life OF the nation Rather 1t drills
and trains men for that life, for
when the sailor has finished his ser
vice he is an expert mechanic who
fits into the pursuits Of peace as he
fits into the pursuits of war.
Understanding that the country
can have no misgivings about naval
expansion.
The American people have never
yet had naval policy Of their own
Certain political elements have ha2 a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
ATHENA RESIDENTS ARE
VISITORS AT WESTON
special Correspondence.l }

especial Correspondence
WESTON. ore. June 14.-Fred
Boyd. editor of the Athena Press and
Mrs Hugh worthington and her son
Emory were in Weston during the
week.
Earl Hogue Of Washtucna, Wash
was the guest Of Earl Lieuallen dur
ing the Pioneers Picnic
Pau, Bulfnch is here from Ameri.
can Falls, Idaho. visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bulfinch.
The little children Of F. NJ. Weeks
are afflicted with measles.
Henry Schroeder who formerly
lived in Weston is here visiting his
old friends.
Miss Erma King Of Pendleton is the
guest Of Miss Gladys Smith.
George Carmichael. an old time
resident Of Weston is in the city
greeting friends,
+. Q, DeMoss who has been in
Portland during the past week at
tending a meeting Of the Undertake
ers' Association. returned home on
Friday mornings train.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. English who
were recently married at Lebanon,
have returned to their future home
on Weston Mounta n.
Miss Belle Mcintyre Of Athena was
in Weston the latter part OF the
week.
The erection Of lawn tennis court
is being contemplated and in all prob
ability will materialize.
Harry Minnick of Irrigon is the
guest Of Mr.. John Dupuis.
George Proebstel, sr, an old time
resident of Weston. but now Of Port
land is in the city as the guest OF his
daughter Mrs Lillian Fredericks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Gordon Of Helix
ar the guests Of Mrs. Gordons par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beamen
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dowd and
daughter Hazel Of Washtucna. Wash,
are in the city as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Waddingham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
Irish Abandon Krnut.

PITTSBURG, June 14.-Patrick
Joyce and Martin Geary one night re-
Gently ordered sauerkraut in res
taurant. They ate 1t. They refused
to pay for it. They considered $1.40
too high, entirely too high. They
raised a rumpus. They were arrested.
They were repentant when brought
before Magistrate John j. Sweeney
the next morning.
You're nice-looklng Irish" said
Judge John j. Sweeney scornfully
That's what you get for eating sauer-
kraut. Now, if you promise not to
eat it again I'll discharge you. What
do you say?"
Never again" they shouted to-
gether.
William Lorky, proprietor Of the
restaurant, was fined $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
MUST A SCHOOL MAN SAC.
!. RlFIcE HIS CONSTITU-
TiQNAL RIGHTS?

m NTERING into the local
" school controversy the
Pendleten Tribune car
RED an editorial Saturday in
which Il intimated plainly that
Superintendent Landers was
removed from his position be-
cause he made some talks for
prohibition last fall and be-
cause he supported the man Of
his choice for governor.
If that is the true reason for
Mr.. Landers' removal-and
there are some who believe as
much-the school board blum
dered sadly.
The constitution of the Unit
ed States guarantees the right
Of free speech to all its citizens
and it guarantees political free
dom. No schoolman should be
massacred because he exercises
those constitutional privileges
in a lawful and moderate man.
ner.
Mr.. Landers exercised his
rights with discretion and ac-
cording to law. He had a
right to support the cause of
prohibition if he wished to do
so. The fact he did so and
made some talks for prohibi-
ton in no way unfits him for
a school superintendency here
or elsewhere. The talks he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

The new manager Of the Cubs has
reason 10 congratulate himself this
year He is the first Of the several
managers OF the Chicago National
League Club, since Frank Chance to
bring Il up to prominent position.
ue has not done this without the aid
Of vie SAFER. his great first baseman.
saier. is batting in the 300 class and
I'm addition 10 that he has batted in
more runs than any other player IN
the National league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

Bresnahan. then one Of the three
great eatehers IN the country. left the
New York Giants several years ago
10 manage the ST. Louis Cardinals,
where he did not shine. There were
enemies 10 say that he did not have
the qualities necessary TO manage
ment However. he Is now shining
with the Cubs. and it ls possible thai
hls club viii be In the running for the
pennant