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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-20

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
A POPULAR MEASURE

~ HE fact the initiative peti-
W tions for the measure
validating the location
Of the Oregon colleges and es-
tablishing a normal school at
Pendleton have been so cheer
fully signed that $4,000 names
were secured in a weeks time
gives promise Of success at the
general election this fall.
At the time our petitions
were being signed some petit
ons in behalf of other measures
were being circulated with diff
ficulty. 1t has been hard for
the hackers of other measures
to secure signers, even though
paid solicitors were employed.
The Pendleton petitions were
received with warm welcome
in all sections of the state.
The facts show a general
recognition of two things, first
that normal school education
in Oregon is not properly pro-
vided at present. Secondly,
that Pendleton is far and away
the most desirable place for
the location Of normal school
for eastern Oregon. Not only
is PendletOn liked because of
its geographical position but
also because it is a place that
does things and does them
right. The town is broad, en-
ergetic and progressive. 1t of.
fers community advantages
second to those of no place in
the state outside of Portland.
1t is the sort of place in which
a normal school should be 10.
Gated because it means a sue
cessful institution.
A most complementary fact
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

is barely possible war may be
everted. 1t may be driven
home to Carranza that the
sane thing is for Mexico to CO.
operate with Uncle Sam in
protecting the border and
keeping down brigandage in
northern Mexico. If so our
forces may not have much more
than some police duty to per-
form. In a few months time
they may return with ranks
unthinned by battle. 1t is the
outcome greatly to be desired.
Ii a peaceful victory over Mex
leo can be secured it will be
even more valuable than a
bloody victory. There will be
less misery, bitterness and
death on each side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
SCOUNDREL TACTICS

q UNDAY morning promi.
nent ti-Wilson newspa-
. per carried a story set
ting forth that republican pol
iticians are looking with glee
at the Mexican situation. 1t
said they are preparing to as
sail the president if this coun-
try is obliged to make war on
Mexico and to attack him with
equal vehemence if the country
refrains from war.
That may be one brand of
politics, but it is not the sort to
appeal to the loyal men and
women of the nation. 1t is a
selfish, savage proposal that
ignores considerations of patri-
otism and common justice. 1t
is a line Of action that will turn
thousands Of republicans into
revolt against their own mar
row minded leadership and
align them for the reelection of
President Wilson.
In wholesome contrast with
the view taken in the story re-
ferred to is the following COM
ment from a non-political news
paper, the Christian Science
Monitor:
The democratic Mexican plank in
dorsing the administrations policy un-
qualifiedly will probably meet with
the herrty approval Of the country,
especially in 50 far as it insists upon
safeguarding the border and the in
tegrity Of the neighboring republic
Intervention Is to be contemplated
only as the last possible resort. The
stubborn resistance or the president
and his advisers to entering upon it
is pronounced creditable to them. and
this plank viii likely be pronounced
By the people creditable to the DEM
Ocratic party The country can do
no better than to hold up the presi-
dents hands in dealing with Mexico,
no matter what course ne may be OBJ
liged to pursue.
Needless to say no news
paper holds up the presidents
hands when it viciously stabs
him in the back by trying to
arouse sentiment against him
no matter what course he may
have to take.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
CONTINUED from page one

few days to show that there woll1
ne more signers than necessary. Thr
despite the fact that the petitions fol
some other measures were going beg.
ging for signers and failing to get
them
The work Of circulating the petit
tions in the western Oregon territory
was placed in the hande of Elmer f.
Cleaver, who by rapid fire organize :
tion work accomplished the results in
iess than schedule time. No profcs-
sional petition circuators were use /
at all and throughout the entire state
school people, including teachers.
Students and county superintendents
handled the work. Realizing the val
uc Of the move to the educational IN
terests Of oregon, they made the cause
their own and cIG 50, boosting for the
meagure
Though the popularity of the bill
made the signature getting easy the
task WAS nevertheless big one, be-
cause oil the large number of names
70 get in such q short time. For a
week Mr. Cleaver travelled or worked
aight and day, getting an average OF
three hours sleep per night In port
land he was ably assisted by Lee
-eutsch, former local merchant. swhD
took charge Of the Portland office.
The eastern Oregon petitions were
handled through County superintend-
tnt Young and r. f Chloupek. in
addition to handling the Pendleton
work MIR. Chloupek covered Union,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

Agent r. f. O'Brien Of the O.W.
announced this afternoon that a spe-
cial train will be run tomorrow from
Umatilla for the Pendleton Fourth OF
July celebration. The train will leave
Umatilla at 1880 a. m. and will leave
Pendleton on the return trip at 10 p
m. 1t will stop at all intermediate
points and a fare and third will be
charged for the round trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

is that the people who under
stand this subject the best
to-wit: teachers and school
people in general-are the
warmest supporters Of the
move for the Pendleton nor
NAL. Their support should
have great weight with other
people because their support
is based on the genuine merits
of the measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

The measure initiated here will he
he only normal school measure upon
the ballot this fall and with the sltua-
'ion calling so plainly for more ade-
quate normal training in oregon. it
is beloved the measure will carry by
a good vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
FREE TENNIS TOURNAMENT

ichhs-Ienms tournament Round-U Up grounds admission
Hee' beginning at a. m and continuing all day This
tournament is for the championship of Eastern Oregen
Contestants are from Eastern Washington and Eastern
Oregon ~ :.
lV'Vo mRoue Skating Marathon direction Of Sports Com
mlttee Bert Jerard Chairman. Start Main and co,,,,
streets souh to Alta east to Court Vincent north
aei, west 10 cottonwood south to Court to Col
prizes lst. s1O End $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

When a newspaper assails
the president for taking a war;
like attitude toward Mexico
after that very paper has been
urging such a policy for many
months the offence is doubly
bad. 1t is both disloyal and
insincere. 1t is the attitude of
a political scoundrel.
~~~"eO%~~e~
Francis j. Heney, progress
sive leader in California is out
in support of Wilson in prefer
ence to Hughes. So is En-
NETT Callahan, progressive
chairman in Portland. So are
most of the bull moosers who
Joined the third part out of
principle.
~-S~~-~eN~-~-S-S
Inc great allied super often
sive is on and we will soon see
how it fares with the German
super defensive.
~-e-~~~S-~s~e
You can celebrate the fourth
tomorrow without fear of a
sunstroke.
Ns-S-S-SOs-S@SS
The cloudbursts this year
carry venom in their jaws.
%S-S-~~S%>S-SS
Let the flag wave and the
eagle scream.
S-S-~-~-NO%S~~
PETITIONS ARE FILED.
CONTINUED from page one.D
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
O. NEWS ORD
PENELEzQlN
Suit for Judgment

John Fl. Bauer. a Walla Walla at
torney, has brought suit in the local
court against the Seattle-Alaska An
thracite Coal Co, for judgment on II
notes aggregating $946O, principal and
interest. The notes are alleged to
have been executed to A. K. Wylie
and assigned to the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
STILL HOPE FOR PEACE

~HOUGH the situation is
VI critical and the United
States is preparing for
action by mobilizing all avail
able military forces on the
border there has been no de-
claration of war between Mex
leo and the United States. 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
German steamer Capture.1.

COPENHAGEN, July 3-Russian
torpedo boats captured the Hamburg
American steamer Hermontdis, 1t was
reported here today. The vessel was
en- route to stettin with a cargo worth
800, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
PROGRAM
sUNRIsE-NATIONAL SALUTE OF I3 GUNS AND FLAG
RAISING

EOO a. m-Band music streets Escortng delegates from
the various towns as they by train Big noise
steam whistles guns. Blow your horn make noise
amy od way. be happy and celebrae the great day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
PREPAREDNESS PARADE AND PRIZES

lVSo m-Grand Historical Preparedness Forrh ., ,,.
decorated Parade, direction Parade Comn,tse rts
Penland, Chairman 0'""u'
assemble at 10 a. m East Court Vincent and Coree.
S"eets uhuer direction of Parade Committee
west on court to Cottonwood north to Water vast o.
Main south to Bluff-Finis '' "e'' "
Drisohs NO and 2 in charge Of Dr. Kern assisted bv
a. D. McAlser Nesmth Ankeny Geo Hartman Can,
murphy and others ' APT
Division II Squad NJ no,,oo. p,
VI ~ - "rand Army of the Republic. Sanish A. ,
''iI r, war veterans; 6, Ex-Naiona Guard Menhors. ?
'ie re- Dep', D. r. o. Dept and Government Ernloyos.
o. state ofhcas 10, City County Officials ~ D.
Hospital Employees ~ NURSES
Division 2-12, ATTORNEYS. "a Torn,. p,.. .
business Men Etc. 49, Railway EMPLOYEES. 1s CI"as
plsaue H. Indians; 1s. Blewett Harvestor Nso' ,o
Fehdieton Woolen Mills: 90 Chinese Rrgodo. ., - -
hese Brgade 22, School Children Anv ,, SaPa
InuVdual desiring to parade see Claude ponIana 80 ~
Kern. ~ "uue remand or DR..
oh NO D. in charge of Claude Penand. pord,o,or
hound-up Band, Ray Crystal major Car No noss.
N,perty' Car No. 2, Uncle Sam and "a original go.
car NO. 3, George and Martha ~ '"'eS'
'i9'on NO D. In charge of D. D. Phelps. Froovo,or -.
geo baer, major; Decorated Automobi,os >a "~'
HNerSoouy invited to decorate their cars ana b. ~ -
ana III hne Decorations NAV he sacrrod -. -, ~ 'i,'e .
ing OF official Decorators Cash nrlzos -, uiiu
IS. "'" PiNes lst $40; End,
'sioh NO D. in charge of r. E. Chlounot. p,ro r,,,
comic Features Cash prizes LIST az oo a, e Csnes' sues
h&ra-Best Charley Chaplin $500 Any @ ' es.oV'
~ ionlnauon m or If you intend to take mart ra | us ~
r. Choupek Phone 1871 ''' pease see X
Athena Band r. f. Chloupek rooior
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

Wallowa and Baker counties, where
ne secured good results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. July EAST of Albert the
British occupied the higher position
near Fricourt, taken yesterday Ger
man prisoners total 1000 Returning
officers describe the situation on the
remainder of the front as "promis.
ing Violent fighting was continuing
this morning at La Boiselle. The Ger
mans are bombarding Montauban
The British are cannonading Triep-
val.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

,,.oo PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
ii'VO a. m-Aterary Exercises in charge -
Happy Canyon. e' Vi D. A. Best Place
I-Selecion by Athena Band
S-oons America-Band Accompaniment =, , =.
ION In singing as though you believed II
5--Address of woIoou '''''"'".-.. Mr.. Walter Rose
6-ouarte,to e '"''''..''".r... Mayor ] A. Best
Mr. ua,.a- Flag Without n satr,,
er rose Miss Mayree Snyder Mrs @ w Pnge
Mr. f. Edmlston e''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03
FRENCH TAKE HERBECOURT.

Continued from page one.}
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

BERLIN. July 3. - The Russians
We're unsuccessful in attempting to
stop the German advance at Volynia.
They attacked last night east and
southeast of Lutsk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-03

BERLIN, July 3,--Allied attacks
east Of the Somme last night were re-
pulsed with bloody losses, 1t was an
nounced. South Of the Somme the
Germans withdrew from their second
line under heavy French attacks. on
the Verdun front the French fruitless.
ly attacked Thiaumont and Froldet-
ere. South Of Vaux Germans rush
ed a hill and battery at Damloup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24
Ter, Gales Glue
Morning Concert
at Union Station,

An unusual shipment Of live stock
was on exhibition at the union station
this morning, and afforded an inter-
esting sight for the many waiting trav-
elers, as we'll as early morning music.
Ten diminutive calves, none Of them
being over or 4 months old, were
making the air ring with hungry cries
as they stood in nine crates on an ex-
rross truck waiting for their train to
arrive.
The calves had come all the way
from Fort Atkinson, Wis. where they
were raised on the Edgewater Stock
farms, and were consigned to Chester
J. Newcomer, at Newburg. They came
in by express from the east and were
sent south on the NJ. & st. L. at 9:15.
Posted on each crate In large let
tiers was a placard with instructions to
give each calf three quarts of sweet
milk every morning and evening. But
evidently the calves had not had their
mornings milk, and this, together with
the flies and the noise Of the trains,
caused every one of the ten to contrib
ute a series Of terrified "baas" on an
average Of three or four times min.
ute. When the crates were hoisted
into the express car the noise was re-
doubled, but when the train pulled out
the cries subsidized. The express mes
scnge1 explained that they knew they
We're on their way to their destination,
where plenty of milk awaited them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24
MANY NEW LAWSUITS
AR[ FILED FOR TERM
APPROACH OF TERM TIME
BRINGS OUT LONG LIST
OF CASES.
CITY AND CHURCH
SUED FOR INJURY
rsrs. Lena Stehn Alleges She Broke
an Arm on Sidewalk Running by
PentecostaI Church of Nazarene-
Other Suits Brought From Property
Damage and on Accounts.

With today the last day for the ac-
captance OF service of notice of suits
for the September term, and Friday the
last day of filing, more than a score
of new cases have been filed since
Wednesday morning. More than halt
that mum Der were filed this forenoon
They include actions for personal in
jury, damage to property, and claims
on accounts.
Mrs. Lena Stein, wife of E. G.. Stem,
is the plaintiff in an action for per-
sonal injury brought against the city
and the PentecOstal Church of the NaZ-
arene, corner Thurd and Church streets
The petition alleges that Mrs. Stein fell
on an recovered sidewalk running
along the church on Church street, Dec.
y, 1915, and broke an arm. Ii is al
legged water from the roof of the church
was allowed to flow upon the side
walk.
Sues For Damaged Property.
In another action for water damage
A. F. Refs of Ames, a travelling sales
man, has sued the NJ. & st. L. for
Si0.S2. He alleges while his baggage
railroad station platform at Hampton,
the railroad water tank collapsed and
the water flooded the baggage.
Z. E. Stevenson, of Albion, owned a
harrow and mule. The harrow was
left with the points downward The
petition says Hugh Graves took the
harrow and left it with the harrow
points pointing upward. Stevenson's
Ia etc l1 no t. 81
legged the mule was so injured that he
died. Stevenson has sued Graves for
$500. the price of the mule, plus the
cost of trying to safe the animals life.
Other Gases Filed.
J. C. Brant alleges in a petition that
G. A. Smith, NJ. l.. Mundy, and r. w.
Scott entered into an agreement with
him by which Brant was hired to pro-
mote the building of a mausoleum and
sell crypts. For his services he has
sued for s36s.75.
Three suits have been filed by whole
sale fuel dealers against the Hawkeye
Fuel Company and George w. Powell
on claims for fuel sold the defendant
company. The plaintiffs and the
amounts Of their alleged claims are:
O'Gara Coal Company, Chicago, s4O2.22:
New Kentucky Coal Company, Chicago.
k13S.32; Hostler Coal and Coke Com
pany, S427.12.
Mrs. Mary Whitney executrix Of the
estate of Clyde Whitney, has filed suit
against +. III. Anderson on a promis-
sorry note for s523.30. A similar suit
for s523.30 has been filed by Mrs. Whit
ney against Q. A. Hougeland and 0. C.
Hougeland.
w. NJ. Nelson has filed suit against
Torval Olson, alleging the latter owes
him $65 on a promissory note.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24

What will gentle woman not dare
to do neXt?'
This is the question constantly
asked by spectators az the Ringing
Bros. circus as they watch dainty Lilly
Leitzel turn and twist and perform
her astonishing, continuous revolutions
while dangling from a single rope suS-
pended in mid-air. One slip of the
wrist or turn Of the toe would be
fatal, but the daring little lady is not
afraid.
Lilly, who shamefacedly confesses to
10 years, is a dimpled little creature
weighing scarcely ninety pounds and
possessing Saucy brown cur]s. which
fall in confusion around a pair of
dancing eyes. Her home is in Prague.
Bohemia. and her appearance with
Ringing Bros circus this season, is
her first experience in a circus arena
in America.
Miss Leitzel is ar accomplished mu-
siCian, having studied under some of
the master instructors Of Europe. She
prefers. however. to imperil her life on
lofty swinging rings rather than enjoy
a career Of ease and luxury as a mu-
stefan or dancer. But away from the
great elastic nets and smell Of tan
bark, she sings merrily and plays the
different compositions she learned at
the Charlotten- Schulz in Breslau.
Since the circus opened Miss Lett
ZeiS winsome mannerisms and her
back arm twisting and rope climbing
have focused attention on her work
more than that of any other individual
in the rings The lone hand giant
swing" as circus men term her body
and arm revolutions, is the most diff
cult feat known to performers. Miss
Leitzel will be one of the features Of
Ringing Bros circus when it comes
here Friday. Sept ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24

County Treasurer S. VI. Cause has
received the second distribution of
state auto license money, the sum of
$3.50, making the total of the county S
share for the year s16,1 1874. Last year
t county received s12,456, making an
increase this year over last of s3,70S
The law specifies that the money must
be used for permanent road work.
The working of the new state law
that went into effect this year that
added a penalty to auto licenses that
We're not paid by May l is shown in
the collections.
In April 1915 the county treasurer
received 1886 from the state. In
April this year the county's share of
the first distribution was $12,654, an
increase of s5,05S over April 1915. The
county's share of the August distribu-
ton was $3.50, compared with s4,S60,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24
BOWMAN MEETS FIRST DEFEAT.
Leaders Of Knee High League Fall Be-
fore Robins.

Leaders Of Knee High League Fall Be-
fore Robins.
Bowman's Browns met their first de-
feat in the Knee High League at the
Fairgrounds Wednesday, when Lang's
Robins made the league leaders bite the
dust to the tune of 81 to 6. The Browns
used two pitchers but could not stop the
Robins batting. The batteries were
Lang and Mack for the Robins. and
Divis, Birks and Wing for the Browns.
Naughton's Maps also won their first
game Of the season, when they ran wild
on the bases and defeated Wildman's
Giants 20 to 8. Thompson and Hockey
were the Maps battery and Wildman
and Ream worked for the Giants.
This leaves the Browns still in the
lead, with 800, the Robins second,
Giants third and Maps fourth. Fridays
game will be played at o'clock in the
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24

Dr. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24
Soldiers Home Concert.

The program for the band concert to
be given at the soldiers home this eve
ming will include ths following num-
bers:
March, The Statesman 80. Fillmore
Overture Barber of Seville. Rossin,
Waltz, Les Sirens $3.50. Waldtcufel
Fox trot. Pretty BABY Van Alstyne
Medley, Songs From the Cd Folks
Selection, Northumberland. .Offenbach
Characteristic "Lassus' Trombone"
........... Fillmore
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-24

the share received in August, 1915. a
decrease of 1880. I. e9
The state law adding penalty to
auto licenses not paid by May l has
licenses early in the year. In previous
years, with no penalty to be added,
many owners Of cars took their own
time about paying and the payments
were strung all thru the year. Prac-
tically all of the auto tax paid since
May l has been for new cars pur-
chased after that date