davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 21.-After the
I bitterest debate the senate reversed it.
self and refused today to permit the
bethlehem Steel Company to print the
enforcement armor plate propo-
ganda as a public document. PEN
rose previously obtained unanimous
consent for its printing. Reed of Mis-
souri,, arrived later and attacked the
action bitterly.
Reed assailed Penrose for making
the volume public document eligible
to free frankage in the mails. Over
man declared that the practice was
illegal He charged that many pri-
vate seed firms were mailing samples
on senator's franks Reed shouted:
Il can see two senators who'll help
the Bethlehem company" He glared
at Penrose and Oliver
Reed pointed out that once the doc
ument was public, the steel company
could print unlimited numbers free
and mail them free. Reed charged
that Oliver was "legislating into his
own pocket" Oliver yelled "a sena-
toi who'll make such a statement is
unworthy of a place on this floor"
Marshall finally restored order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21

upon the country children, securing
there the experience which they
should have had at a good normal
school.
think one of the biggest things
which could be done for rural edu-
cation in the state of Oregon at the
present time, would be the addition
of another strong normal school, hav-
ing ii standing equal to that of the
present one at Monmouth and when
this new school shall have been es-
tabllshed and in good running order
it will not be too soon to establish an
other one In fact II rocks as if there
should be one norman school for every
quarter Of a million population in the
state
| have visited public schools, agri-
cultural colleges, universities and
normal schools all UP and down the
Pacific slope as well as in many east
ern states; have visited with teach
ers in their different conventions all
over the country, therefore | think
even though l am a ray person. that
| am in a position to talk intelligent
ly of the value of the normal school
training and l wish sou every success
in your undertaking.
Yours very sincerely,
q NJ. PLUMMER. Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
Portland School Official is
Booster for Normal Measure

O. NJ. Plummer, member of the
Portland school board and secretary.
treasurer of the Portland Union
Stockyards CO., has come forward as
a worker for the Pendleton normal
school measure. In the following
letter to the secretary of the Com
mercial club. MIR. Plummer points out
reasons that make him an earnest
champion of the move
North Portland, Ore. July 20. 1916,
G X. Cranston, Secy. Commercial
Association, Pendreton, Oregon.
Dear Sir-l am very much interested
in the efforts which you people are
making looking forward to the Sc
curing Of an additional normal school
in Oregon. Think l see the need of
thousands of prepared teachers, es-
pecially for the rural districts of our
state about as clearly as any one. |
have been preaching all along the gos-
pei of the best school conditions in
the country; have stated that the
country children were entitled to as
good teachers as we nave in our cit
les, whereas at the present time,
through lack of normal schools the
country districts are forced to take
teachers with only high school exper-
ience, These teachers really practice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
Between $50 and
200 From Here to
Go to La Grande
LARGR CROWD ALREADY HAS
SIGNED UP TO MAKE TRIP
TO TIE RACES.

1t is estimated that Sunday between
$50 and 200 Pendleton boosters will
be in Ia Grands to enjoy the speed
EN- t'p' races. Already a number
have motored over and many are
planning to drive to the Union county
seat today and tomorrow.
More than 100 have signed to go on
the O-W special which leaves Pen
dleton sunday morning. Reports from
LIT irande are that the largest crowd
which ever gathered there will be in
attendance Sunday.
Among those who will join the Pen
dleton Special are. w. l.. Thompson,
+ +. Judd j. " Tallman, G, NJ. Rice
6. r. A. Lonergan, II. d. Gray j. A.
Best, George A. Hartman, L. G. Fra
zier Fred Block. Carl Cooley, n. L.
Broda, Don Saunders Marshall Spell,
Brook Dickson, Leon Cohen, r. G.
Estes f. j. McMonies. William Roesch
u. d. Phelps, r. ]. Burke, II. j. Col
Inns, W E. Brock, Roy Ritner, Roy AL
eXander Emory Hassell George G,
i'fl'l r. w lAillI INllls Nss ~. NtlllNl, ~
Ludwig j. r. Raley, Max Koren, c. r..
Knersley, James Bowler, Max Hop
per. William Mckinney, Robert Simp-
son A. J. McAllister Roy Buchanan,
+. S curl j. j. Moran, Fred Walters,
Lester Norman, f. II. Brown, G. d.
Fell. V. +. Bybee. Ross Carney, A. L.
Schaefer, H. p. Whitman. w. L. Leh-
man Roy Bishop, j. w. Dyer, T. d,
Taylor J. l.. Vaughan, Ralph Folsom,
A. C. Koeppen, Thomas Thompson, J,
N. Burgess, William Dunn. Ben Cor
hreiss, Dee Hatton, Chas II. Marsh
Ed Marshall, II, Ling, S. Alloway, Ed
Mabie, J, d. Porter, Earl Sawyer J,
Cox. Carl Power. F. NJ. Downey, r.
NJ Crommerlle, j. Balm. William
Hanscom. Grant Ehrhart. d. e. Hall,
l. +. Young, William Goedecke, Rob
ert Barney, Bert Jerard, Joe Parkes,
l. Kirkpatrick, l. Steelhammer,
Frank Hayes and Hal Bishop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
La TOILETTE ENDORSES
WILSON MEXICAN POLICY

WASHINGTON, July 21-Refer-
ring to what he called the newborn
policy Of guaranteeing American in
yeStments by the American flag,
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette, Pro-
gressive-republican or Wisconsin, in
the senate this afternoon, said:
If that question IS made the issue
Of the campaign, the people of the
United States will vindicate the pres
ident most emphtaatically"
La Toilette was insisting on his
amendment to the naval bill that
none of the battlesnips be used for
collection OF debts owed American
bondholders or concessionaries in for
eign countries when Democratic
Whip Lewis asked.
Then you would approve the Mex
lean policy of President Wilson,"
Approves wilson's Mexican Policy,
Most emphatically, yes" answered
La Toilette.
Il hope the republican candidate
will not indorse the proposed new
horn policy that wnen an American
investor buys a concession worth ST.
100000 for a tenth OF that sum, the
American flag and arms shall be used
to see that he collects rull face value
on his speculation.
The president saiu in Detroit he
would not use the United States army
and navy for such a collection agency.
If that question Is made the is
sue of the campaign the people of
the United States will vindicate the
president most emphatically."
tied debate with Senator Brandegee
of Connecticut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
Recruiting Officer Here is
Anxious to Get Enlistments
for Duty on Mexican Border

I'VE want some eastern Oregon
men on the border. This section OF
the state should be represented. Al
matters now stand there is not sin
gle, solitary man from eastern Ore
gon with the troops IN Texas"
Captain Lee Nj Clark, recruiting Of
! ficer for the oregon national guard,
spoke the foregoing this morning
shortly after his arrival in the city.
The Commercial association rooms
have been turned over as recruit
ing station and Captain Clark, assist
ed by Sergeant Harley X. Wickham
Will be in charge to receive those
who desire to join. Captain Clark
will recruit for the Third Infantry,
Battery A. field artillery, and Troop
A, cavalry
There are a large number of young
men wanted but they must be un-
encumbered. No married man will
be considered and no single man who
has mother or others depending up
on him for support Captain Clark
made this plain this morning in dis
cussing the situation
I'VE want young men, who can go
loot-free," he declared. They will
be given the best or care and atten-
tion and the least that will be paid
them is SIS a month ana everything
found Those who SHOW marked APP
tltude in their duties Will receive as
high as S45 a month They will get
plenty Of good, Wholesome food, have
excellent training and will lose no
time in being sent to the border 10
fin the gaps that are being made hyI
the dismissal of married men AMI
those who have relatives depending
upon them
The boys who are accepted inI
Pendleton win bc sent at once to the
concentration camp at Clackamas, |
where they will undergo physical
examination be outfitted and start in /
on drill. The boys vii Grill two hours
"a day, one m the morning and one in |
the evening They VIII have regular
guard duty and otherwise be trained /
in the soldiers life.
The preliminary training will no,i
last very long as the officials at the .
camp nave orders to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
SUBMARINE SHELLS WORKS
SEAPORT Is OBJECT OF ATTACK
TRAWLERS ARE SENT To
THE BOTTOM,

BERLIN, July 21.--It was an
nounced that a German submarine
shelled the iron works at the British
seaport of Seaham July IL Between
July 10 and IA submarines destroyed
seven steam trawlers on the east coast
of England
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
CaTdnzd'S Plan
For a Commission
Up at Conference
MEETING Is HELD AT WASHING.
TON: REPLY To BE PUB
LISHED SOON.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Arre-
dondo Acting Secretary Of State Polk
and American Ambassador Fletcher
conferred regarding Carranzas sug-
gestion for a Mexican-American com
ences. The matter was referred TO
the state department. 1t was indi-
Gated that the government soon will
publish the Amtrican reply to the
Carranza suggestion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21

I rush the men to the border as soor
as possible. So any one going from
here can be assured or getting into
the activity Of real army life on the
Mexican line The poys who are al
ready in Texas are right up on the
front boundary and are expected &c
remain there for several weeks yet
Uncle Sam is anxious TO fill up the
ranks 50 all recruits need have no
fear Of having to stay IN concentra-
tion camps far from the scene of ac-
tivity.
Captain Clark says that young men
with mechanical ability will be doub-
ly welcomed The more a young man
knows about automobiles, motor cy-
cles or other gasoline-driyen vehicles,
the more valuable will he be as a SOL
dier.
Captain Clark thinks tnat Pendle-
ton, La Grande, Baker and other
eastern towns should provide a large
number Of recruits
you boys in Pendleton will have a
chance to boost your town and the
Round-Up," the captain said You
will he enabled 10 go In squads and
remain together as rhe government
has no intention of separating men
who 90 from one district If such
thing can he avoideG. All Pendleton
boys will be together in one COM
pany and will have a fine opportuni-
ty of spreading news of their city
and the great annual outdoor show.
With a good bunch Of Pendleton
boys on the border, they could hold
a Roundup that would make the
other fellows take notice.
Besides good clothes, food and
quarters, the boys enlisting will be
given chance to rec some of the
country This is an opportunity they
may never have again. The railroads
win furnish excellent cars in which
to travel and there vii be no hard
ships on the trip"
Captain Clark will be in the city
iii tomorrow evening 50 today and
tomorrow are the only times recruits
can enlist While he anticipates
there will be general response, he
declares that the more men who vol
lnteer for service the better, and can
axe care of any number.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
3 BRITISH STEAMERS SUNK
VESSELS ARE LOST IN THE NED
TTERRANEAS, SAYS AN
NOUNCEME,NT

LONDON, July 21.-A Mediterran-
can submarine sank the British
steamers Karma and Grangemoor.
The crews were saved. The British
ship User also was destroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
DEUTSCHLAND IS
STILL IN PORT
UNIDENTIFIED STEAMER NEAR
SUBMARINE CAUSES CAP
TAIN TO WORRY.

BALTIMORE, July 2l,--The
Deutschland remained anchored this
morning A mysterious and unidenti-
fled merChantman was stationed
nearby during the night and worried
tn submarine crew. captain Koenig
wants to start during storm to pre-
vent the blockading fleets sound de-
tectors from locating the submarine
among the Virginia capes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
FOUR SONS PAIIBEARERS.
Albany Pioneer laid to Rest From
United Presbyterian church.

ALBANY ore, jury 21.--With her
four sons acting as pallbeartrs, the
funeral of Mrs, TeetJe Ohling, hon
ored pioneer resident of Linn county,
was held at the United Presbyterian
church
The four sons who acted as pail
bearers are Ralph X Dhling. Heike
Ohling and Henry Ohling, of this
city, and Eberet Ohtlng of Wilson
vile, Or Mrs Ohlmg is also surviv.
ed by a daughter, Mrs. Julia Walla-
uer of Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
Chicago Market is
Still on UPGRADE

CHICAGO, July 21.-(Special to the
East Oregonian) Range of prices
today: open High Close
July ...$1.l4A $1.15S $1l4B A
Sept. ...Sl.15S $1.16% 1.15S A
Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 21.-(Spe
ciaD-Club -, bluestem $lO2
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL July 20-Wheat-
spot No l Manitoba, lis cd (S1.67 %
per buD: No. .. lis sd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
FRISCO RAILROAD Is SOLD.
Property Bid in for $500, 200 by
Representatives of BOndhoIdeFs.

ST LOUIS July 2l-The st. Louis
x san Francisco Railroad Frisco
Systeml was sold TO representatives
Of the roads bondnolders here for
$45.7OO. 200. 100000 more than the
minimum price fixed March 81 by
United states Judge Sanborn.
The sale ends the receiyershtp and
the road will be returned 10 the
stockholders under a plan recently
approved by the Missouri Public Ser
vice commission. There was no con
testing bids
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
NEWS SUNNI MARY
General.

General.
TutOns are Ousted from positions
recently taken from british.
lInnley is nominated presidential
candidate by pTOllis.
Local.
Recruiting Officer Captain clark
wants eastern Oregon men.
Ice Caldwell wins Canadian buck.
ing title.
Special TO La Grande Is assured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21

NEW YORK. July 21,-Ahoy therel
Lawyers have banged their office
desks shut, brokers nave neglected
their market tapes; clerks have aban-
doned their pencils and ledger books;
and all are ready for a life ON the oce-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21

The above picture shows a group OF
citizen sailors at work on board
the battleship kentucky They com
prise the First Battalion and are un-
der the command of Capt. C. L. Poor
whose picture is also shown above.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
HANLEY CHOSEN
TO HEAD PROHIS
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
WINS ON FIRST BALLOT
THIS AFTERNOON,

ST. PAUL July 2I.-The prohfbi-
tionLsts unanimously nominated Doc.
tor Ira C. Landreth OF Nashville.
Tennessee, vice president, after all
others withdrew.
ST, Paul, July 2l-The prohibi.
uonists nominated Hanley on the first
ballot this afternoon. The vote for
Hanly was 440 to SuIzzer's 161, Hen
Erickson. 81, Calderwood. 22. and ths
remainder scattering Henry Ford
got one vote.
ST PAUL July 2i.--J. Frank Han
ley Of Indiana, William Sulzer. Find
ley Hendrickson Of Maryland. and
Rev. J. G, Mason of New Jersey were
placed in nomination at the prohibi-
tionist convention today. Delegates
cheered Hanley for Is minutes The
Sulzer demonstration lasted four min
utes Eugene Chafin, in nominating
Sulzer, said
We have endured Sunday school
politics long enough Let's have real
craftsmanship now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
TEUTONS OUSTED
FROM POSITION
RECENTLY TAKEN
British Launch Attack on FOuneauX
Woods and ReCapture Ground At.
Ter Desperate Fighting.
FRENCH STOP ALL ATTACKS

Germans Try To occupy New Ground
But Are Sent Back in Disorderly
Retreat; Heavy Artillery Fighting is
Going on at Many Points; Germans
shell Enemy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21

LONDON, July 2l.-Haig reported
that the British drove the Germans
from the Fourneaux woods north Of
Longueval, The report indicated that
the Germans counter attacked last
night following a new British ad-
vance They temporarily occupied
ortions Of the woods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21

an wave.
New York state now has a naval
militia to the number Of 1875 officers
and men who are now on their annual
practice cruise which will last until
July 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
BITTER DEBATE
MARKS SESSION
OF us. SENATE
Lawmakers Reverse Themselves on
Question Of Printing Anti.GoVem-
ment ArnOr Plate Articles.
REED LEADS IN THE ATTACK

Assails PenrOse for Making the Vol
ume q Public Document Eligible to
Free Frankage in the Malls: Over
man Says Practice Illegal; Serious
Charges Made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21

PARIS. July 2l.-It was announced
that the French heavily repulsed Ger
man counter attacks against the posi-
tons won yesterday. The Germans
disorderly retreated French bayo-
nets routed a German patrol attempt
ing to penetrate lines in the Chaulnes
region
An official statement indicated that
the heaviest fighting is in the sector
where the French gained yesterday ON
a ten mile front Between Scissors
ana Rheims, French patrols entered
German territory and ousted the Ger
mans from their dcfenses There are
heavy artillery duels at Chatancourt
FleuE nd IN the Vosges where the
Germans are violently Smelling the
French North OF Wissenbach the
French counter attacked, shattering
The German attacks,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
Normal School Bill
&~~~~N N~~V~N N~%&N
Popular in Portland
80 ~~A ~N~ ~~ %~
Success is Assured

= That the initiative measure 4
= for the Pendleton normal school 4
= will carry is the belief of T. q 4
. Taylor, who is up from Port
= land ON business trip.
= Il am Judging by what | hear 4
= on the streets and in the homes
= Of Portland says Mr. Taylor.
= Almost every one who talks 4
= of the subject is friendly to I
= Pendleton and where they have
= given any thought to the mat I
= ter they are convinced that a
= normal school is needed in
= eastern Oregon and that the
= logical place for II Is in Pendle-
= ton They are convinced that Z
= Pendleton has the proper ac- Z
= commodations for the school
= and that it will be successful if =
= located here"
= Professor r. C. French, for =
= mer president of the old eastern =
= Oregon normal, is said to he a .
= strong booster for normal at =
= Pendleton .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
american schooner Captured

american schooner Captured.
CpPENHAGEN Iulv a. IL
was reported thai German pa
trolls captured the American
schooner Prince Naldiulf eu-
route from Philadelphia % Swe-
den. carrying oil. Tho vessel
was taken into swinemude
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonian has the largest bona
nde and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper In Oregon, east OF Portland and Lg
Tar the largest circulation In Pendleton OF
any newspaper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05

and firtations. the chat about people
they both knew. the letters atmos-
phere OF liEht-hearted carelessness--
all brought back wildly 10 Leila the
pleasant psst that lay so far behind
her.
She read slowly and with morbid
relish the entire rambling epistle.
Then. at last. she came to . serb
bled postscript on q separate half
sheet. The postscript ran:
Il hear your old sweetheart. Hal
sey Brent. has cleaned up million
in a war munition deal Everything
he touches turns TO gold"
The silly lines burned themselves
into Leila Carriers brain. In rush
they brought back visions OF what
might have been hers, II she had
not rejected this richer sweetheart.
She looked DULY around the squat
Id cabin. with It's dust and It's pile OF
soiled clothes that lay beside the
untitled washtub. And her heart was
sick within her.
1T isn't fart" she muttered. half
aloud. 1T isn't fair!'
,rc Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
BOOK REVIEWS

II modest, for his book IL too closely
connected with many of the most
important Affairs and occurrences OF
American history TO he lightly pass
ed over. and he has told them with
q truthfulness and simplicity which
commends these volumes to the read
or and will make them prized.
Stewart = Kidd, publishers, Gin
cinnati; $500.
FATIGUE STUDY. by Frank and
Lillian ollbrith, In which the iss-
est Ideas on sfHeieney and hu-
man waste are treated selentlf.
ieaily.
ITO waste any Of our life Is TO
lose part Of our principal asset" as.
sert the authors OF this book. This
study Ii made in connection with
factory workers, and not only takes
physical conditions into account, but
psychological influences, which are
becoming recognized by the more
progressive manufacturers OF today.
There are numerous illustrations.
showing how work may be made cas-
Ter and unnecessary motions elm
mated. This study. does not mass
the workers. but takes them indi-
vidually. The Hnal test OF the sue
cess Of the entire theory Is the "out.
put OF happiness minutes" The au-
thors assert that these minutes
are increased. and that as happiness
IL the sum total Of human endeavor,
the process OF fatigue elimination
which they advocate must be a good
one They believe that II makes for
health, wealth and general well be-
Ing. sturgis 4 Walton Co.. New
York; $3.50. I.
TALES or The SLAckFeET IN.
DAMS OF GLACIER NATIONAL
PARK, BY James w. Schultz, tells
Of the last stand o. The most peace
able Of The indian tribes. The story
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-05
DETROIT BOY
ENDS HIS LIFE
IN CLEVELAND

A lovers quarrel is believed 10
have been the cause Of the suicide
OF Karl Conser. Is years old. who
killed himself In the Y. n. c. A.
building in Cleveland. following q
slight difference with his nancee,
Josie Highton. q governess.
Conger. a machinist. 10 the son OF
Mrs. H. NJ Conger. Of No. s22
Townsend-ave. The mother received
letter from the boy few mo-
ments before she got q telegram
from Cleveland. telling Of his death.
The letter was cheerful In tone and
gave no hint that the young man
was In other than cheerful spirits.
What is believed 10 have been an-
other suicide is the mysterious dis
appearance OF man, thought by
Windsor police to have been Private
William Codere. IL years old. re-
Gently discharged from the Canadian
army. The man was seen walking
on the d. p r. dock. Sunday morn.
ing. by James Horribly. q Waterman.
who called 10 him. and. receiving no
answer. hurried toward him. when
he arrived At the spot where he
hHd seen the man. he had disap-
peAred.
Hornby found a dark coat and felt
hat on the dock. In the coat pock.
cts a discharge certificate and other
papers indicated the mans identity
as Codere,