davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-13

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
FIRST LYCEUM NUMBER TO
BE GIVEN ON OCTOBER Is

Pendleton's annual winter lyceum
course will begin on the evening OF
October 16 and, in addition to the
seven numbers on the regular course.
there will be three additional numbers
which will come Independently. In
stead of one bureau furnishing them
this year as in the past, there will he
three different agencies represented,
Davis Bros. contributing two, the Red
path Bureau three and the Ellison
White Bureau two.
County Superintendent Young is CO.
operating with City Superintendent
Park to the end that the county teach
ers may have the benefit Of the mum
bers. In return the county will pay
for two of the numbers,
The first Of the regular numbers
will be on Oct. Is when DR.. Lincoln
Writ. +. r. G. s. war correspondent,
publicist and former commissioner OF
education IN Alaska will lecture Of
THE Conquest OF the Arctic" on
October II. the original cast Of The
Melting Pot" will present that fam
Gus drama of Isreal Zangwiil as an in
dependent attraction
on Oct. 81 will appear another in.
dependent number. Marcus A. KEEL
herman, dramatic baritone, and his
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
STORMY REICHSTAG
SESSION PREDICTED
Outbreaks Thought Certain Because
OF Absence of Dr. Liebnecht-War
Credits 10 BE voted On.
carl ACKERMAN. ,

BERLIN, Sept. 27.--'rhe Reich
stag's stormiest session Is foreshadow-
Ell when the meeting opens tomor.
low The members are congregated
in Berlin hotels, discussing the situa-
tion. Dr Coerting, Hanoverian indus
trial leader, will ask vote of no
confidence" in Chancellor Hollweg,
The absence of DR.. Liebknecht, So
c.alist member is bound to cause out
breaks. Liebknecht was jailed for
participating in the anti-wat demon
strs tion Many of the government s
opponents are ready to attack during
the delate, Hollweg addresses the
R".chstag tomorrow afternoon. lis
subjects were revealed. The three
weeks session will be devoted princi-
pally voting on war credits and de-
termining the future policy of Eng
land. The conservatives are jubilant
over the results of the latest Zeppelin
raid. They demand a severer anti
English campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
ANTI.SMOKING RULE CAUSES
MUCH DISTURBANCE ATP.H.S.

The antismoking rule which was
made at the first of the school year
is proving to he never ending ques-
ton Yesterday morning Superin-
;endent Park asserted before the stu
dent body that he was only carrying
out the wishes of the school board
in enforcing the rule and further than
morning before the student body he
said that 1t was not his wish to give
the impression that the school boar
had made the ruling but rather that
he had made the ruling himself and
had been backed up by the school
board, Mr.. Park said that the ruling
was meeting with some opposition and
that some of the students were even
going so far as to declare thai they
were not getting a square deal either
by the smoking rule or by any other
rulings made by himself or Mr.. Drill.
A big pep meeting was held this
morning at the high school for the
purpose of getting the student body
behind athletics. Up to now there
has been little enthusiasm shown and
for that reason football has begun to
lag somewhat. The meeting was ta-
ken up by talks and yells and enthu-
siasm was fairly we'll aroused before
the meeting adjourned. DR.. Kern
after having given a pep talk, sug-
gested that as form of physical cul-
ture, military training be introduced
into the school, He asserted that the
government would furnish the rifles
and the suits would be furnished at q
low price. This he said, would af-
ford physical training for the stu
dents that would not be able to make
the athletic teams as well as to the
athletes. This would be a prepared
ness measure as weli as physical ex'
ercise.
The meeting altogether probably
did more to arouse enthusiasm thar
anything yet tried, other ways oi
arousing enthusiasm will yet be trleC
and it is hoped that the student body
will be worked up to a high pitch be
! fore long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
ROUNDUP CROWDS
SPENT MORE THAN
IN SEVERAL YEARS

The crowd that attended the
ROund-Up last week was the best
spending crowd that has been at the
big show in several years, according
to reports received from local mer-
chants Good crops and the general
prosperity had put money in their
pockets and they were ready 10 pay
for their good time and for such mer-
chandise as took their fancy
One clothing merchant states that
the Roundup business Of last week
will make his September receipts this
year double that OF last year One
Of the garage owners stated that he
did three times the voiume Of business
this year that he. did last and one OF
the cigar store proprietors reports his
Saturday business 800 better than
the Saturday business of the 1915
week. And thus duwn the line. ali
business places make like reports.
1t is difficult to estimate how much
money was left in the city during the
week by visitors but the amount will
run into the many thousands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27

On the evening Of oct 81. the eve
ming before the opening Of the instl-
tute, Miss Fora Augusta Shaw. dra.
matte artist, viii give dramatic read.
ings, On Nov. l Kekuku's Hawaiian
orchestra will be here and on the FOL.
lowing night J c. Herbsnan viii give
a reading Of a Servant In the House
These three numbers will be free 10
the teachers at the annual institute
except those Of Pendleton.
On Dec. . Skovgaard. Danish vta.
linist, will be here independent OF the
course
On January IS Gay Zenola Mae.
I-1ren, heralded as "a genius In imi
tative recitals Of famous plays" viii
be the attraction and on Feb. j..
Adam Bede former congressman from
Minnesota. will lecture.
The final number gIll come on
March %. II will be 7chlldkret's
Hungarian orchestra.
individual tickets for the seven
numbers on the course will sell fDr
S2.0O each. Then there will be- faw
ily tickets for $500 which will permit
the holder 10 take ans member of his
family or tempora~r guest student
tickets win sell FOR sfoo The tirR
cts will not admit the holldors e. tho
three independent numbers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27

Moe Sax former jefferson high
school football captain and half back
has decided to enter Walla Walla
high school instead of the Pendleton
high school. This addition to the
Nalla Walla team will make that
school one to be reckoned with for
the northwest championship. Sax
would have entered Pendleton high
school but decided that he could do
better in Walla Walla. AS a result
of this loss. Pendleton will have TO
some tall hustling to fill his place
Mr. Park announced this morning
before assembly that student govern
ment would be tried in high school
As a starter the executive committee
of the student body win be allowed to
preside over the 5th period study room
If tho students do not overrun this
privilege other freedoms will be al
lowed that heretofore were thought
impossible.
Mr.. Park says that he is willing to
meet the students half way in any OF
their undertakings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept 27.--It is inn
possible TO ascertain the extent of the
general strike here because many
workers are observing a Jewish holi-
day Outside figures show ed that per-
haps three hundred thousand were
absent, mostly celebrating the religi-
Gus feast. No general walkout
throughout the city is apparent. New
forks industrial life is apparently
unaffected
Labor leaders predicted that hun
dred thousand would strike daily uu-
til work was completely suspended.
Many unions deferred action. Tho
! Isongshoremen, Tidewater Boatmen,
Coopers and Steam Switch Engineers.
refused to strike. President O'COn-
nor Of the Longshoremen's Union, has
started for Washington. He denied
! ordering a strike today.
The mayor asked Hugh Frayne,
the American Federation of Labor or
ganizer: What's going to happen ?"
Frayne replied Il expect two hun
dred thousand to strike as a starter"
Police declared that Painters Union
number Az was the only organization
striking this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27

LONDON, Sept. 27,-Sir Douglas
HaiR reported the British captured
thirty-flve hundred prisoners. The
Germans did not attempt any count
ers. The French organized their new
positions last night.
South of the Somme the French
captured a strongly defended forest
east OF Vermandovllers. Lieutenant
Nungesser destroyed two German
aeroplanes and a captive balloon He
holds the record by destroying seven
teen aeroplanes. English military
critics declare the German resistance
is rapidly weakening
Germans De at Their Posts.
Large numbers of prisoners are
steadily arriving. The British cap
tured numerous groups. They found
Germans concealed IN underground
cayerns, who resisted desperately un-
Ill they were hand grenaded. The
Germans surrounded in the south
western corner OF Combies worked tht
machine guns long after the allies had
occupied practically the entire city
and died at their posts. A few sur
yiyors retreated two miles to Sally
Thiepval RcpOrtcd Fallen.
The details Of Thiepyars capture
are still lacking. Officers expected
the strongly fortified salient to with
stand the attacks several days long
er but press headquarters dispatches
said a surprise smash had crushed
Thiepval and sent the routed garrison
fleeing into Gradiecourt. British pa
troIs are harrassing the enemy.
Greek Cabinet to Resign.
Wireless Rome dispatches this att
ernoon said the Greek cabinet had de-
cided to resign and the king intends
10 issue n proclamation Immediately
afterwards The report was uncon'
firmed but II apparently indicates the
Greeks are ready for an early wal
entrance.
Athens dispatches reported whole
sale Greek army desertions, 1t Is as
serted the war declaration is momen'
tarily expected. one dispatch claim
ed that practically every old Greece
garrison had Joined the revolution anc
tho soldiers were going to Salonika
Many naval officers aaye left Piraeus
The Greek cruiser Lonchi, reported
under control Of the revoluuonists
left the harbor. An exchange tele
graph reported n long cabinet con
terence on the Venizelos activities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
ONLY NINE DAYS
FOR REGISTERING

= Mr.. and Mrs. Voter did YOU
= know that there are only nine 4
. days left in which to register
= for the national, state and coun-
= ty election on Nov. :. The last
= date upon which voters may
= register is October : and there
. are still several thousand vot-
= ers in the county unregistered.
= Those who registered for the
= spring primaries do not have to
. register again unless they have
= moved into another precinct
. since the date of the primaries.
= County Clerk Frank Sailing states
. that there are only a few voters
= registering each day. Unless
= there Is q grand final rush, many
= voters will find themselves un-
= qualified to vote at the Novem-
= Der election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
FORD RELATES
REASONS WHY
WILSON'S MAN
Declares President is 0nIyMan
to Continue Nations Peace
and Prosperity.
DEFENDS EIGHT HOUR LAW
Says II Has Been Tried Out for past
Years in Ford Factory and Plant
Has Made More Money Every Year
Men Better Satisfied.

DETROIT, Sept. 27-Henry Ford
has announced his reasons for sup
porting Wilson. He said: I'm for
Wilson because he Knows unseen
hands are seeking to control the gov
ernment and he is heading them Oft.
This is proved by HIS refusal to rush
into the Mexican war, sacrificing the
lives Of thousands of young Americans
to save the dollars Wall street has
gambled in Mexico.
The country demands wilson's re-
election. The republicans are raising
a great roar over the eight hour law
and how it hampers business. l say
from experience that the eight hour
-4w helps business Business men and
employers who are hostile to it don't
know their business.
We've had eight hours in the Ford
factory for three years and we have
made more money each year, 1t has
proved its merit.
American business today has a
momentum no man or group of men
can stop. The tariff is nothing but a
hothouse remedy. 1t may make bus
iness sprout awhile. but the effect viii
he artificial. 1t cannot produce &
hardy business plant.
I know Hughes has Teddy anC
Wall street behind him. I'm a re-
publican, but I'm for Wilson. / am a
republican for the same reason | have
ears, because l was born that way
I'm for Wilson because he can better
enhance prosperity and secure peace
than the other candidates. Anyone
who does not want peace and wants
10 gamble with prosperity should vote
GgaiRu him"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
ASHBAUGH CASE IS
PUT OUT Of COURT
Motion for NOn-Suit ON Grounds OF
insufficient Evidence Made by de-
PENDANTS Attorney Carried.

The O.-W r. & n. Co, will not
have to pay damages for the death
of Mrs. L. b. Ashbaugh of Echo, who
was killed beneath a train in Deceln-
ber, 1914. Yesterday afternoon the
action for $500 damages brought
against the company py her husband
was thrown out of court upon a nc
ton OF the defendants attorneys scr
non-suit.
The motion was made upon The
grounds that the evidence submitted
~ the plaintiff was not sufficient to
constitute a cause Of action. Attor
neys for the railroad contended thai
the deceased was guilty of gross neg
ligence in attempting to crawl undel
Tive" train and, therefore, the
company was not liable for damages
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
WILSON PLANS TRIP
WEST FOR OCTOBER

ASBURY PARK. Sept. 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson is planning a punitive
expedition" into the central west in
October, He is receiving a tremen-
dous amount of daily advice. He has
summoned Mccormick. Democratic
leaders want Wilson to accept Hughes
challenge and openly discuss the cam
paign issues. They urge the injection
Of more personalities into the discus
sions and want Wilson to place Hughes
on the griddle. Tentative plans in
elude an Omaha speech on October S;
indianapolis on October 12 and Chi
cago October 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27


Then there is the fact that We have
kept out of war and for this he is
rightly given the credit, The republi-
cans say his Mexican policy is mis-
taken. but they offer no substitute.
Taft left Mexican Trouble.
Incidentally he inherited this Mex
lean trouble from Taft. who has also
joined the ranks of his critics.
other big features which will con-
tribute to the presidents reelection
2re the hour DAY law and the child
labor law, both of which appeal to
the humanitarian side of people and
both of which make for individual
and national efficiency.
Another bis step forward is the
rural credits law, The success of which
depends 10 great extent on the de-
sire of farmers TO form national loan
associations The big point is that ii
provides the machinery for long time
loans and low rates OF interest a
thing badly needed by our agricultural
population.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
HUGHES IS WEAR|ED
BY CAMPAIGN TRIP
Candidate Appears Completely Ex-
hausted-ShOWs Temporary VigoF
in Speech Making.
(PERRY ARNOLD.

AKRON, Sept. 27.-Hughes has fin
ished his Ohio tour. He arose at I
this morning and spoke here. He
spoke again at Canton, McKinley's
home. He arrived at Pittsburgh this
afternoon. Seventy five thousand
Ohioans saw Hughes during the trip
and fifty thousand heard his speeches
Hughes is very weary. He appears
completely exhausted while resting
During his speeches he seems tempor-
arily invigorated. Hughes plans a
weeks rest in New York after ending
his tour. He may seek complete Sc.
clusion in Long Island.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 27.-W'ith
the declaration that Wilson sentiment
is sweeping the east and that there is
little doubt OF the presidents reelec.
tion in November, George e. Cham.
berlaln. senior United States senator
from Oregon, arrived home last night
after year of hard work in Wash
irgton.
Without reference to- partisanship
he declared his firm belief that the
president will again be successful at
the polls in November carrying New
York. which he believes will ne the
pivot state, among others, and then
went on to give the reasons for Will
sons popularity.
Tells Why Wilson Popular.
"Tc begin with. the creation of a
tariff commission. to investigate costs
Of production in foreign countries
and put the tariff on a strictly busi-
ness basis, and the erection OF the
shipping board, coupled with the n1s-
sage Of the ship purchase bill, have
recommended him strongly to the bus.
mess interests of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
MARITIME IS WINNER
IN NEW JERSEY VOTE

TRENTON, Sept. 27.--Primary re-
turns indicate Senator MARITIME had
defeated John w. Wescott, President
Wilson's choice, for the New Jersey
democratic senatorial nomination,
MARITIME polled the German and Irish
votes on account of the introduction
in the senate of the resolution directing
America to intervene in behalf Of
Easement.
State Senator Edge apparently won
the republican guhernatorial nomina-
ton. Ex-Governor Murphy won tho
republican senatorial nomination.
Otto wittun. democratic gubernatorial
nominee was unopposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
FIRE AT DAYTON
EARLY IN MORNING

DAYTON, Wash, Sept 227.-F.re
early this morning destroyed the G.
". Cochran home on uppe- Third
street and for a time endangered
ether structures nearby. The Coch-
ian family were sleeping in a tent az
the rear of their home. Jeff Harsh,
a neighbor, was awakened by the
sound Of breaking glass and gave the
alarm. The building was an old one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
FLAGOVER WILSON'S
PICTURE REMOVED,
EMPLOYEES OBJECT

DECATUR, III. Sept 27.--About
25O employees in the Wabash shops in
this city yesterday dlspayed their 10y
atty 70 the president or the United
States. II. r. Ettinger, chief Of the
master mechanics, ordered the re-
moval Of an American flag which had
been placed over President Wilson's
picture Immediately the employees OF
the shop started to walk out The
walkout was ayerted when Ettinger
countermanded his Irst order and
had the flag replaced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
TOMBSTONE MEN OF
PORTLAND ARRESTED
Fourteen Granite and Monument
Dealers Charged With Forming u
Trust-I'rOsecutcd Under Municipal
Law.

PORTLAND. ore. Sept. 27.- -Four
teen granite and monument dealers
were arrested here charged with
forming a tombstone trust and Will
oe prosecuted under the municipal or.
Ginance prohibiting trusts, n. A
Tibbits of the Blair Granfe Co, Of
Grams Pass is the Complainant II
is alleged the organization intends to
ruin his company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
Tbiepyal Loss Admitted.

BERLIN, Sept. Eft is admitted
the British gained on both sides Of
Courcelette village after earlier at
tacks were heavily repulsed. Attacks
further east and assaults on Les
Boeufs, Morvall and Bochaivnes were
defeated 1t is admitted the British
took Thiepval.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
LOWER PRICES AT
CHICAGO TODAY

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-(Special to
the East Oregonian) Range of pri-
ces today:
Open. High. Low. Close
Sept, $1.52% 1.53h 151% 1.52A
Dec. s154N 1.541s 1.52 1.52%
Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore, sept. 27.-(Spe-
ciaL) Club, $1.23; oluestem. Sl.S2
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26. - Wheat
Spot No. l Manitoba. las I'd (s2,12
20 per bu.); No. 2, I4s 4d: No. !
hard winter, las
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
ROMAN CATHOLIC HOME At
QUEBEC BURNS. $4,000 LOSS
Two Hundred Children and Aged Per-
SONS Are Rescued From Flames.

QUEBEC. Sept. 27.-The Roman
Catholic home here burned and tive
hundred children and aged persons
were saved. 1t was at first believed
lives were lost hut this was later de.
MED The loss is fifty thousand dol
lars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27
EL VALE FIGHT IS
ONLY DRUNKEN BRAWL
Funston Makes official Report on
Battle In Which One American Was
Killed-Blames u. S, soldiers.

WASHINGTON, sept, 27-Fun-
ston's official report of the Friday
battle of Americans and Carranzistas
at III Vale has reached the war de-
partment. One American was killed
aud one wounded.
Funston blames the Americans. The
report said several of General Per-
shing's cavalrymen started a saloon
row at I'll Vale and one Carranzista
was killed. De facto officials regard
the affair as a drunken brawl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-27

vi. PAso, Sept. 27.-Juarez Off
ciaIs have received reports that legal
ists seized Durango last Friday. Two
former Vllllstas led the attack and
fifty were killed. They captured and
executed Carranzlsta General Gomez
tarranzista officials Immediately de-
MED the reports.