davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
MONEY FLOWING IN
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
It's growing higher.


The mercury in the Liberty Loan
indicator is going upward daily as the
people of Umatilla county respond to
the call of their country for funds
with which to prosecute the war
against kaiserism. The second Lib
erty Loan is getting off to n much
better start than did the first loan but
the amount TO be raised is larger and
II viii lbe up to the big wheat farmer
and the small wage Garner alike to
come forward with their bit.
The American National Bank last
night reported in to Portland that
$4,000 had already been subscribed
through the bank. The First Nation
dl Bank has reported in as much and
all of the subscriptions to date from
Soth banks include only those made
by individuals. The banks have not
yet taken any of the bonds.
The government is making it clear
that 1t is the small subscriptions that
will count. A thousand one hundred
dollars subscriptions will inean much
more than one 100000 subscription.
1t will not only give more people "A
personal interest in the conduct of
the war but 1t will not affect the gem
eral business so much.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
BATTERIES.
New YOrk-Sallee, McCarty.
ChicagO-CicOtte, Schalk.

Eerzog flied to Jackson; Kauff safe at
first on wide throw by Weaver,
kauff out off first, Cicotte to Gandil,
to Weaver. he started on a hit and
run play but was easily headed by a
quick throw to first. No runs, no
hits, one error.
Chicago-Cicotte out, Fletcher to
Holke: J. Collins doubled to left.
Fletcher protested decision and was
Joined by Herzog, they followed the
umpire around. Burns made a quick
return but Collins slid into the bag
before Fletcher could put the ball on
him. McAullin safe at first, j. Col
Inns run down between second and
third. Sallee to Zimmerman to Fletch-
er to Zimmerman. McMullin out
stealing. McCarty to Herzog. No
runs one hit. no errors.
Ninth Inning.
New York-Zimmerman out. Cicot-
te to Gandil, Fletcher popped to Wea-
yer. Robertson flied to ]. Collins. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
Denounces Criticism as
Campaign of Libel and
Character Assassination.
SAYS CONGRESS COULD
HAVE AVOIDED WAR
Right of People to Free
Speech Denied He De-
clares in Speech.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-La Fol-
lette before the senate defied those
charging him with aeditfon and tre4a-
son, denouncing the campaign OF IL
bel and character assassination against
the men opposing the war measures.
His speech was extremely dramatic.
La Toilette said: 1T appears to
be the purpose OF those conducting
the war campaign to throw the coun-
try into a state OF terror. to coerce
public opinion, to stifIe criticism and
suppress discussion of the great is
sues involved.
II think all men recognize that in
war time a citizen must surrender
some rights for public good, but the
right to control their own govern
ment, according to constitutional
forms, is not one of the rights OF
citizens are called upon to surrender.
Must Retain Free Speech.
More than all. a citizen In war
time must retain his free speech
rights. 1 believe I'm touching the
most important question in the coun-
try. the right Of a citizen to discuss
publicly. frankly and without fear.
from platform, or through pubIiea-
tions every phase of the war. its
the manner in which It should
be conducted and the terms on which
peace should be made"
Quotes Famous Statesmen.
La Toilette continued, .'The Presf-
dent in regulating commerce with
foreign nations under an attempted
delegation of power from congress.
Regulating it in such a way as to
involve us in serious difficulty If not
actual war with Holland and Scandi-
navian countries.
Its a strange doctrine we hear
these days. The mass of people who
pay in blood, misery and money the
costs of the war cannot discuss its
causes publicly and freely without be-
ing taken into court.
Rights Are Violated.
He said the constitutional rights OF
hundreds of citizens were being vfo-
lated. He declared congress could
nave avoided war and insisted that
congress should declare its war aims
He urged the people to unite in cam
paign along constitutional lines for a
ree discussion OF the policy of war.
Won't Turn From Course.
He declared he would not turn
rom the course he had marked out
'or himself. He said since war had
1een declared the triumphant war
'arty had pursued congressman who
-oted against the war with malicious
alsehood and recklessly libelous at
acks. He said many senators were
lccused of treason and disloyalty
Without bit of evidence againRt
hem.
La Toilette said he had numerous
.tfidavits establishing the fact that
'eople are being unlawfulIy arrested.
allied and held ineommunicado for
lays, then eventually released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-American destrOyers have
sunk considerable number of submarines The COM
mee public information released the first series of
descriptions of battles between the destrOyers and sub
marines The of the vessels involved and the date
Of battle is withheld.
The destrOyers headed for the submarine as it
was sighted opening fire Immediately AS the destroyer
dropped The second and third depth charge failed
After the fourth depth charge the submarine ceased fir
ing and heavy coat of oil spread the ocean, wide
spread boiling being noticed Further trace of the sub
marine was not found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
HAS SPECIMEN OF
EXTINCT PIGEONS
Stanley Jewett Gets Rare
Birds That Were Common
Once.

Two specimens of the now extinct
passenger pigeons have been added TO
the wonderful collection of birds own
ed by Stanley C. Jewett of the local
office of the Biological Survey. The
birds were secured by Mr.. Jewett
from the State College of Pennsylva-
mia and are probably the only speci-
ments of these birds in the north
west.
ger pigeon was the most common bird
In North America and many people
now living In Pendleton can remem-
ber when they were so plentiful in
the Mississippi valley that they would
darken the sky during their migration
and would often pass over in unbrok-
en- ranks for days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
BIG TEA SHIPMENT ARRIVES.
Cargo Which Reaches san Francisco
Value at $1,000. 900.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. "a ship
ment of 4f,1O6 packages Of tea, val
ued at Approximately $1,000 goo and
said to exceed by 25 per cent the lar
gost single shipment of tea received
previously at san Francisco, has
been brought here from Japan on q
transpacific freighter. it was announc-
ed today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
j. S. PATROL
SHIP IS LOST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-An
American patrol vessel in foreign
waters was lost. the navy depart
meRt announced. Admiral Simms
informed the department the ship
floundered. The entire crew was
saved. The accident occurred
Thursday morning. Investiga-
tion is now under way. The de-
partments announcement does
not reveal the cause OF the sink
ing. This is the first American
war ship lost in foreign waters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
.FIRST THOUGHT To BE
g-nr-v.-r- NON rnrsZ

SEIRST THOUGHT To BE
SPENT TORPEDO SHE'LL,
A detailed account of the battle
follow:
THE submarine was not a mile
off the port beam of the destroyer.
following a parallel course in an op-
posite direction when the periscope
was discerned. 1t was throwing up
column of water several feet in height
so like a nearly spent torpedo that
officers of the deck thought this was
what it was.
"The next instant the destroyer
changed its course sharply to the left,
and headed for the submarine at full
speed. At the same time the forward
gun opened fire on the periscope. The
commanding officer ordered a course
steered bringing the destroyer across
the wake of the submarine a little to
the rear of the periscope.
"As the destroyer dashed across the
line of bubbles, the depth charge was
dropped, and a column of clear water
shot 80 feet into the air. The de-
stroyer turned to the right, swiftly
eircling with the starboard gun op-
ened on the periscope as she came
across the submarines wake
This charge and the next failed. the
report continues. The fourth charge
is believed to have sunk the subma-
rine.
The British admiralty sent letter
of appreciation to the navy depart
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
HORSE AND MULE SHOW ON TODAY
CHICK GANDL

james II. Sturgis' ranch at Barnhart
These cattle are some OF the best stuff
in the west and were purchased IN
the middle states recently by Bert
Whitman.
Members Of the o, \. c. live
stock department are serving as iudE-
Is at the Horse and Mule show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
MRS. GREGORY
FOUND GUILTY

PORTLAND. Oct. 6.-Edna
Gregory of pcndleton. was
found guilty OF sending poisoned
candy through the mails. to May
Garter. of whom she was jealous.
The jury recommended Icnieuuy.
She will he sentenced Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
COUNTERS ARE
/. ABANDONED BY
GERMAN ARMY
Commanders Want to Pre-
serve Every Available
Man to Meet Americans.
NO ATTEMPT MADE
TO REGAIN GROUND
Americas Colossal War
Preparations Already
Aiding Haig.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-America's
war preparations are already
to the success of Haig's
advance. To preserve every available
man to meet the Americans, the Ger
mans have abandoned the counter at
tao ksystem. For the first time the
Germans don't attempt TO regain their
lost ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
SENSA TIONAL PLAYS FEATURE GAME
FELSCH'S HOMER WINS FOR CHICAGO
JACKSON, FLETCHER, HERZOG STARS
SCORE BY INNINGS.
8 9 10 Ii l2 R. H.
AT CHICAGO 81 6 Is 9
CHICAGO OOIIO o o x
NEW YORK o O 90 o O

h CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-(Specal to the East Oregonian)-
BY two to victory over the Giants the White Sox
today brought joy to Chicago and took the lead in the
for the world championship Chicago scored in the
third and fourth innings while the lone yet earned for
New York due to the timely batting of Salee the Gil
ant twrler Highly sensational plays marked the game
throughout of the most spectacular being dive
the turf by Jackson in catching fly in the outfeld
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
LAND
DEAL MADE

Walters paid over s48 323.75 for
297 1-2 acres of wheat land lying just
outside the town of Adams. The land
is known as the Hagcr land and was
owned by the three daus hters of the
late James Hager. The deal was
turned through Estes & Fricdley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06

Pendleton's annual Horse and Mule
Show is underway at the Roundup
grounds today with considerable in
terest manifest though the attend
ance has not been large. 4 feature
of great interest this year is founo
m the Sturgis cattle ON exhibit from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
PERsHTNG loses AN OFFICER.

PERSHFNtT IF'NFS M OFFI1 -IIIt'
WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-Mator
General Pershing today reported the
death of Captain Marvin A. Malloy,
quartermaster corps. on September
27, at a Paris hospital from natural
causes. Captain Malloy, whose faith
er. DR.. ]. S. Malloy lives at Green
wood, Ind, entered the army as a
private.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06

Summary.

Sacrifice hits McMuIlin; three base
hits. McCarty; home run. Felsch;
stolen bases. Eurns, Candil; first on
balls. Off Cleette !. off SaHee o.,
struck out. by Cicotte 3. by Sallee g.;
double plays, Weaver to z. Collins to
Gandil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
FORD SON LOSES his
EXEMPTION CLAIM

DETROIT, Oct. Edsen
Ford, son of Henry Ford. was
denied draft exemption on in
dustrial grounds. He claimed
himself Indispensable to the
maintenance of the Ford Motor
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
OREGON PRIVATE
DIES IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON. oct. s.-Allen
Mercer a private. died September
3Oth. in France. the war department
announced. His father lives at Coo
stun. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06
WHITE SOX TAKE WORLDS SERIES OPENER FROM THE P<S BY TO SCORE
AMERICAN DESTROYER'S
BATTLE WITH DIVER is
OFFICIALLY DESCRIBED

Committee Public Information Releases First of Ser
les Pcturing Fights Between Destroyers and Sub
marines; Considerable Number Sunk Recently;
Names of Vessels Involved and Date Withheld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-06

Number copies printed OF yesterdays
Daily edition
1858
This paper Is a member OF and audited
by the Audit Burean of Circulations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
PRESIDENT ON HIGH PRICES

He PRESIDENT speaks kindly but clearly about high
prices He draws sharply the distinction between
pros and patriotism The who gives only property
ala the war does not make the sacrifice gives
his body and perhaps his life.
80 far as profits exist in business they for good
inc organization which makes production possible
must be rewards sufficient pay capital labor
70 furnish stimulus for those who manage industry
mitigation of the rewards of capital any point will
not De regarded contribution from capital to the
of patriotism Prices be made good
the country The president that ANYBODY who oh
Jects Will rank Stacker truly though he resisted
registration deserted from the army.
Really most enterprise and most managers of enterprise
Will be great deal better off under regime which keeps
prices down Low prices many goods War is fought
with commodities is essential that commodities shall be
plentiful
The extorons of shipping arrangements attract the par
icar attention of the president who shows
capital not great since ships and covered
surances
The real risk traffic today is to the seamen
who work the ships to the shpowner stays home
ship and cargo down the ship company collects its
surance; but some of the perish
There appealing to the properied interests
which should them support the president
necessarily bad usually it is good Change often is synonym
for But change always will be living
gradualyas evolution, rather than violently
Thatprogress may growth arriving at its full
like the fruing of tree is wisest best that the
necessities Of the people should be kept at
point whore all the people may live teperatey
ably
America great bond issue In terms of money
the is imposing In much less
Two billions Of dollars purchase the United States at
the present time relatively small quantity Of things necessary
to carry 441s *z
price regulation will concern itself with those
who are not who between the
the producer Price regulation will eliminate the values which
have accrued to mddemen Of them Spectators
often have taken than the amount received by the
Queer.
Again the president shows that gift by which he
states the most difficult proposals in way the
patriotism and gain the sympathy of he asks
conform 70 an altered status
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
A WORD ABOUT ANARCHISTS

II NINA GOLDMAN and Alexander Berkman have been sem
fenced to two in prison, not for anarchy
disobeying the draft laws of the United States.
These two sincere fanatics who pun
ished but who have been amply repaid by the satisfaction
they have had in expressing themselves.
In this world few Of have It, The
who wishes enjoy the appreciation society must
period Persons who wish to reform society
Of their work
Anarchy has its several divisions and grours
aires and shades of opinion the all institutions
AT bottom is rather lofty doctrine having platform
the idea that naturally good and that they
need any Suppression which is
part of is charged with responsibility
for most OF the wickedness Of men.
Tosoi anarchist He preached its true philosophy
which would be resistance Human nature
resists well side that submits Anarchy promptly
veloped its propaganda Of the deed It school
Berman and Goldman affiliated branch of an
archy that has produced many assassins Of kings
Anarchy finds its best material in the lonesome agricu-
fural communities of state such Russia
people need little government because their affairs
pe and where usually inerfered worst
Anarchy might work among highly developed citizen
ship but not peoples of existing moral capacity
Suppose the state should make law that every
kill has aged mother The law would be disobeyed
ty beyond barbarous regulation The moral
became repugnan him. Then would right because
powers and perceptions innate In his SOUL He
not need the restraint of law.
Such Time if it is to arrive, is vastly remote For
the period Of the anarchists in America must get their
being different than other people They
be permitted to interfere with the of organic
ing the national defense
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
REMINGTON arms
P0LISHERS WALK
out OF FACTORY
misunderstanding of Agree
ment Leads to Strike at
Munitions Plant.
EXPECT TROUBLE TO
BE EASILY SETTLED
A. & B. Men Get Concessions
Lake Co. Machinists
Make Demands.

Between 500 and 500 Polishers and
Buffers, and their assistants walked
out at the Remington Arms, Co.
shortly after O'Clock this morning,
following a misunderstanding con-
corning an agreement made last Sat
urday by the company and its en-
ployes.
Complaint was made last week by
the Metal Polishers', Buffers, Brass
G. Silver Platers' union that small
night shift had been working five
nights a week, for a total of 55
hours. Following a conference be-
tween officials of the plant, a COM
nittee of workers and John J. Flynn,
International organizer of the polish
ers, the company readily agreed to
the 4S hour week.
Some Of the men on strike say that
it was agreed that no non-union men
would be employed in the polishing
department.
This morning H. H. Pinney, gener-
al manager of the company, and Or
GAMER Flynn, both were out of town.
Consequently, the polishers say, when
they learned that seven non-union
men had been put to work and that
girls were employed since Saturday at
20 cents a hundred for polishing
screws, whereas men got 40 cents, the
polishers walked out. . The strike
was done quietly and without disturb
ance of any kind.
Some of the men marched to
Beardsley park, where a meeting was
held. It was the sense OF The meet
ing that If girls were to. be employed
at polishing, an occupation In which
there is a high mortality, they should
receive the same wage as men.
In the meantime, the Grand Lodge
of the international Association Of
Machinists has been consulted by
telegraph as to whether the machin-
lists will back up the polishers in the
strike. It is believed, however, the
trouble will be readily adjusted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
A. & B. COMP ANY.
STRIKE AVERTED.
BY CONCILIATOR

Directors Of the American & Brit
ish Co. of this city, meeting in New
York, not only have agreed to grant
the machinists and tooImakers of the
plant a 10 per cent. increase in wages,
but they have ordered that the shop
committee of the machinists' union be
recognized and a man discharged for
union activities be reinstated.
John c.. Stanley, president of the
company, has communicated the de-
cision of the directors to the EN-.
ployes.
Credit for the satisfactory adjust
ment of the strike is given William
Rlackman, commissioner of concilia-
ton for the United States govern
ment. The directors were disposed
to let the matter rest with the 10 per
cent. increase, but Blackman's APP
peal to their patriotism. an appeal
which resulted in the machinists lop-
ping FIVE per cent. off their demands,
had its effect and the concessions
were made.
Blackmar addressed a large au-
dience of workers last night at Ma
chinists' hall, and he evoked consid-
cradle. applause.
The insight he gave the maehinists
of the workings of the federal govern
ment and the department of labor
is believed to have done irnmeasur-
able good here and undoubtedly has
brought the employees OF the A. & B.
plant closer to their employers, be-
sides having. the effect of preventing
future Misunderstanding
Blackn1an for eight years vas a
labor commissioner in the state of
Washington. He was instrumental
in the passage of many remedial
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
LAKE TORPEDO
co. MACHINISTS
MAKE DEMANDS
Want Minimum Wage of
$3.50, Rate Granted New 3
York Craftsmen

Lake Torpedo Boat Co. machinists
and toolmakers have put in a demand
for a minimum wage of $3.50, with So
for erecting machinists.
The machinists had prepared de-
mands for Is per cent increase, as
was done at the American & British
Co, and the American Graphophone
CO., but 1t was decided to pattern
after the agreements that have been
made by marine machinists in New
York and their employers.
A meeting has been arranged for,
at which date for a, strike will be
set, union men say, unless the de-
mands are granted.
The machinists have been getting
1920 a day to start, and they want
$3.50 on an eight-hour basis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
Che DmRead Co
1872, ). -.

proprietor of moving picture houses
and their musicians, affiliated with
the Bridgeport Musical union has
been sent out by the various movie
proprietors.
The present agreement calls for the
employment of musicians in various
numbers, the ratio being based upon
the seating capacities of the theatres
A special meeting of the union has
been called for Sunday at which ac-
ton will be taken upon the notice.
The Musical union is affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
A Dining Room Set
of marked distinction.

This very distinctive set is shown at present in
one of the Main ST.. windows 1t is of American Wal
nut and includes 10 pieces. Dining Table China Cab
met Buffet and the requisite Chairs The legs of the
pieces are square cut with slight inlay The apron of
table are ornamented with carved and twisted mould
ings The doors of the China Cabinet are solid wood
and paneling. The piece resembles closed arore Of
the eighteenth century
Former Price S4f15O Sale Price S3O6 on
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
Arrest High Officials
Of Monarchy Attempting
To Escape From Picking

Ientsin, July 12.-Cheng Chen Fang
and Lei Chen Chun, ministers Of
finance and war, respectively. under
the monarchy, were arrested on
train at Fengtai while trying to es-
cape from Picking. Feng Lin Ko, the
Manchu general. whose intentions
were suspected, was arrested in dis
guise in the Tfentsin railroad station.
Tuan Chi Jun, leader of the repabai-
can forces, referring to wu Ting
fang's telegram that he has installed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12

himself as minister of foreign affairs
in Shanghai, says that WI has been
dismissed from office and that all ac-
lions after he left Picking were ire
sponsfbie. Tuan Chi Jul said the cab
met which had been established at
Tientsin will be transferred to Picking
and that it alone will undertake all
diplomatic dealings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
Che DDG!Redd CO

nectsd with the Second precinct sta
ton and after communication with
Medical Examiner 8. NJ, Garlick the
body was ordered removed to Cullinan
& Mullins morgue. The police this
afternoon were engaged in an inves-
tigation to determines facts about
Suschok and what caused his death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-12
EAT SPRING CABBAGE

N N RS WILLIAM T. Hncks makes intensely practical
III suggestion when she directs attention surplus
OF spring cabbage and suggests that this delicious Wand
appear thrice weekly In the dietary of every home Spring
cabbage plentiful almost gut they tasty filling;
this last quality valuable than poetic Eat