davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
BOND
SPEAKERS ARE
HERETONIGHT

Tonight at the Temple Theater at
1880 State Senator W. M. Pierce of
La Grande and Hon. J. w McCul-
loch of Ontario. will speak upon the
patriotic phase OF the Liberty Bond
campaign now on throughout the
United States. They are both fine
speakers. President Campbell OF the
university, who was expected to be
present was detained in Eugene.
There viii be music by male quar-
tet. DR.. J. A. Best will pre-
side. The hour is set at 1880 because
some of the, singers desire to attend
the theater ct $50. The people are
urged to reach the hall promptly.
Mr.. Mcculloch arrived here today.
Senator Pierce arrived here yester-
day afternoon. They spoke this aft
ernoon at Pilot Rock and tomorrow
viii speak at Adams Athena, Weston,
Milton and FTeewater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
WOMEN ARE GIVEN
WORK HOUSE TERMS
White House Pickets Sent
enced TO Six Months Each
in Work House.

WASHINGTON, oct 1e.-PoI;ca
Judge ~1fullowaey sentenced four suf-
ferage White House picEet to siz
months each in tha work house. De
claring the women would refuse to
recognize a law they did not help
make, one woman announced a mon
ster denlonstretion to be held before
the White House On November 10th.
The suffrage pickets were the
Misses Rose Winslow Kate Heffel-
finger Minnie Hennessy and Maude
Jameson. The heavy sentences were
imposed on the recommendation OF
Assistant Prosecutor Ringgold Hart
because this quartet was previously
convicted of picSeting the White
House. Miss Jameson told the court
the suffragists would refuse to rec
ognize the courts rules or any law
which the women didn't help make.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
GERMAN FARMER
BUYS BIG SHARE
LIBERTY BONDS

PORTLAND, Oct. 16.-OregOn's
1dberty Loan total Is -, ,101, ,l51. -Four
hundred and seventy six thousand
eight hundred dollars was subscribed
In the last "a hours.
Pendleton is today at the halfway
station on the road to her full share
OF the second Liberty Loan. OF the
3l,250,00O apportioned Umatllla
county. local bankers figure that It Is
up to Pendleton to su bscribe $500. 900.
leaving s55O,000 for the remainder OF
the county. This afternoon the total
subscriptions made through the two
local banks was almost to the $780,
900 mark.
The heaviest individual subscriber
OF the day was Julius A. Guderain
well known Birch creek rancher. He
came into the First National Bank
and wrote out his check for $4,000.
'The time has come for every man to
Glow his colors and take a stand in
his country" ne said, and his state
ment is fraught with more than usual
significance because he came to this
country from Germany. His sub
scription today is In addition to the
subscription of several thousand which
ne maze last week. ne Aiso SUD
scribed for bonds for the first Lib
erty Loan.
Among other large subscriptions
made today through the First Ma
tionaI Bank were the following: PEN
tlIeton Roller Mills $4,000. T. F. Boylen
$4,000 and r.. NJ. Crommelin $1,000.
The Pendleton Woolen Mills sub
scribed s25O0 at each bank. The
First National total today was be-
tween S12b,00o and s150.00O.
The American National reported
Among other subscriptions today: f.
a. McCulley $4,000. Roy Raley $4,000.
tvm. Mills, $4,000, Roy Ritner $4,000.
George Peringer $4,000, Charles Tul-
iooh $4,000. Peebler & Woody $4,000,
and C. s. wilkes $4,000. The total at
that bank this afternoon had reach
ed 1904. 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
BANQUET AND DANCE WILL Be
GIVEN FOR GRIDIRON WARRIORS

Plans for the entertainment OF the
o. A. c. and Idaho football players
after the game here next Saturday
were discussed last evening at a meet
ing OF the entertainment committee
of the Commercial association.
After the game a banquet will be
rendered the gridiron warriors OF
both teams and the students accom-
panying them. Invitations are being
sent out in particular TO alumni OF
the two institutions in those parts.
The banquet which will be in fact a
big supper will be given in the Eagle
Woodman hall and will be in charge
OF Mrs Charles II. Marsh, head OF
the domestic science department Of
the local schools until her marriage,
and Miss Alberta Cavender of the
same department. both graduates OF
o. A. c. Mrs. Ed Strahorn will pre-
pare the supper.
During the course of the supper.
music will be furnished by the O. a.
c. band. vocal selections will he rem
dered by Miss Esther South former
ly a student at o. A. c.. and Miss Ed
ma Coutts. formerly n student at Ida
no. Some vaudeville numbers win also
probably be introduced. T. r. Aid.
rich. former president Of the o. A c.
alumni viii preside and short talks
win be made by a representative O.
the two schools and a representative
of Pendleton.
The supper will he held Mt 6;2G
The visiting athletes and students win
be guests of the Commercial associa-
tlon and others will pay one dollar a
plate. Reservations should he made
carly with Mrs, Marsh or Miss cav
ander as there viii net be accommo-
dations for more than $50.
After the game dance will he Civ
en- at Happy Canvon and music win
probably be furnished by the o. A
c. Cadet band.
Interest in the big intercolleeiate
game Is growing daily and there
promises to he a bic crowd. The sea;
sale will begin tomorrow and seats
nav be secured at the Pendleton or
Drug stores. the Charles
Company or Welch, cigarstore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
WAR SERVICE
LABOR BOARD
IS DISCUSSED
National Defense Council
May Create Body to Solve
Increasing Problem.
LABOR SHORTAGE
CURTAILS OUTPUT
Card Index Being Made of
Every Drafted Mans In
dustrial Ability.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The
council of national defense is consid-
erinB the creation or a war service
labor board to solve the constantly in
tfeasing problem. The replacing of
men with women, the exemption of
skilled workmen from the draft and
labor conscription are among the sub
5ects the board would handle. The
labor shortage II curtailing the mu-
milton output. and the war depart
ment is considering taking conscripts
from the camps to the factories.
More Industrial Exemptions.
A card index is being made of ev-
cry drafted mans Industrial ability
- a preliminary. Army engineers
heed a battalion Immediately for a
certain task. 1t is likely an indus
trial census will be taken during the
examination OF the second draft ana
Industrial exemptions will be more
libsrally made. Already soldiers are
being returned from cantonments Ia
their trades because they are essen.
sial to war work. This occurred in
aviation plants. The men remain In
the army however.
Employers Seek Aid.
Employers are beseeching for aid
In changing the state labor laws to
permit women 10 work on night shifts /
and Sundays. Labor leaders so far 4
refuse to approve these proposals /
Union leaders ignored the suggestions I
aetuaily received for importing [
700, ,Oo0 Asiatics. 10000 Siberian 4
Poies and thousands OF Hindoos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
STORE AT RIETH
CHANGES HANDS
A. G. MEANS SELLS OUT TO PAUL
CLARK OF AIBEE; WILL
LEAVE SOON FOR on
TARIO.

A deal was completed yesterday
whereby Arthur G. Means disposes oil
his stock of merchandise, business
and store building at Rieth to Paul
w. Clark, young merchant and post
master of AIbee. The change takes
effect at once and Mr.. Means expects
to leave soon for Ontario where he
will take a position with Stanfield
Bros.
Mr.. Means will become purchasing
agent for all the Stanfield outfits.
position for which his experience as
"A merchant qualities him. The posi-
ton is a new one and is created in or
der to put the buying Of supplies for
the many Stanfield outfits and ranch
es on a business basis. Mr.. Means
viii also have an interest in the NAL
heur Livestock and Land Co., the
StanfieId ranch valued at over a mil
lion and a halE
Mr. CLARK. the new proprietor Of
the Riesh Store. IS experienced in the
mercantile business having owned
and conducted p store az Albee for
several years. fie VIII retain an in
terest ia the Albee store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
IHTERNED GERMANS
ESCAPE FROM CAMP,
LATER RECAPTORED

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 1s.-capt.
W. c. Brauch. Engineer Laou and Of
ficers of a German merchantmen
seized when the United states entered
the war, who escaped from the Angel
Island internment camp. were recap
tured before noon in a boat on san
Francisco bay.
The Germans fled from Angel Is
land in life boat but a government
cutter overlook them. The Angel Is
land watchman discovered this morn
ing the lifeboat had disappeared. In
vestigation showed two men had dis
appeared also. Police and govern
ment officials were notified. Fast
boats were Immediately sent in to
San Francisco bay. The men were
soon located. Officials are preparing
to transfer the informed Germans to
eastern camps.
The Germans this afternoon said
the affair was only a lark. denying an
attemDt to escape. They declared
they became lonely and sneaked to
San Francisco for few drinks OF
beer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
LIBERTY BONDS BEST
INVESTMENT FARMERS
CAN BUY SAYS McADOO

his Francisco VISIT Secretary of the Treasury William
a
Liberty Ponds
solicited
did think
just 20 ask the farmer to buy a" that c bu at TIE crops have
OF he farmer
aig
these Villages
spirit the of
like the of others all being brought together i'm this
their
tent ion of lac farme he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
DEATH CLAIMS
EARLY PIONEER
Mrs. Helen A. Kunzie of
Umatilla Passes Away at
Home of Daughter.

Death this morning removed one
OF Umatilla county's earliest and hest
known pioneer residents Mrs. Heller
a. IIunzie of Umatilla. She died al
ESQ a. m. at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs, c. b. Isaacs, in this city
having been brought here last sum
mer when her health began to fail.
Heart trouble and old age were re-
spensible for her death.
Mrs. Kunsie was Il years old. She
came from Michigan TO Umatillo
county in 1864 when she was "a
years old and had been a continuous
resident ever since. Her home has
heen at the town of Umatilla
throughout the 5s years she has been
in the west. Two years after her ar
rival there she was married to J. H.
Kunzie. who was i'm the mercantile
business from the days when Umatil-
la was the county seat and the most
thriving town in the inland empire
Mr.. Kunzie died last Thanksgiving
day.
There are few living residents Of
the county whose residence here an
tedated that OF Mrs. Kunzie and her
life was n connecting span between
the eastern Oregon OF pioneer days
and the eastern OreEcn OF today.
Mrs. Kunzie Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Charles u. Isaacs Of
this city and Mrs {. J. Bower Of ]. os
Angeles. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS viii
not be made until word Is received
from absent relatives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
La TOILETTE
HEARING ENDS
IN A HURRY
Senator Refuses to Prove
DisIOyal Statements I'M
til Shown to be False.
PRESENTS LETTER TO
PROBE COMMITTEE
Declares He Has Done
Everything Possible to
Make Inquiry Complete.

WASHINGTON oct. 1s.-La Fol-
Iettes refusal to prove his alleged dis
loyal statements until shown to be
false by his accusers today ended the
hearing In the La Toilette investIga-
ton. Chairman Pomerene announce
ed, following the executive session.
that no more hearings would be held
by the special committee considering
La Follette's expulsion. The commit
tee viii obtain information from 9TH
er sources and report to the Decem-
ber session of congress. Instead OF
making a verbal statement, La Fol-
lette gave the committee letter out
lining his position and declaring he
had done everything possible to make
the investigation complete.
La Toilette staged a surprise. He
kept the committees this morning
waiting ten minutes after the sched-
uIed time. Members OF the cornmit-
tee assumed a dignified appearance
and tried to look unconcerned- A
large crowd of women who came to
attend the hearing took out their
Uniting and began work. At last La
Toilette. smiling, appeared. He toss-
ID the letter on the committee table.
'owed. smiled and said:
"AIl 1 deem necessary to say to the
committee is contained in the letter
now present to the committed.
Sood morning" He bowed again
md stepped from the room.
La Follette's letter declared: ~
iaev done everything possible TO aid
n making this q complete and thor
ugh Investigation. / am both anx-
ous and desirous il shall do iusticet0
il particinants. and shall constituts
n honorable precedent whenever Sd
rave 2 matter shall come before the
enate.'
La Toilette protested against the
ne-sided investigation BY committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16

KANSAS CITY. Oct. tG.-Firc de-
stroyed eight acres of pen, and killed
ovCr 5G00 cattle 81 the Kansas CITY
stock yards this morning. The prop.
crty damage Is estimated Mt $500 OOO.
Stocl1nen believe locomotive sparks
caused the fire. \ rUInor of inccndi-
aryisn was unconfirned. The great
CT part of the yards was saved.
Fire companies from both the
Kansas and Missouri sides. reinforced
ny companies from suburban stations
fought the flames. The home guards
were called to control the curious
crowds, and assist in fighting the
flames.
The fire started in the SPECTATORS
section in the north end yards. and
spread rapidly until mt 1 O'Clock il
locked like the entire yards with more
than 10000 cattle would be consnnl-
ed. Fire companies made rapid
hcadway and saved the greater part
of the yards. Several scale houses
were burned. Tho fire didn't reach
the larger structures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
LABOR TROUBLE is
LATn AT DOOR OF
GERMAN PLOTTERS

PITTSBURG. oct 1s.-OffIciaIs OF
the PitishurT Railways company
charged that the trouble among en-
ployes was due to a widespread Ger
van plot 10 cripple munitions works.
The announcement followed the re-
fusai Of ESQ carmen 20 take out eN-
ira trippers without big wage ir-
creases. The cars carry thousands %
munition workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
KERENSKY is ILL
WITH INFLUENZA
Premier's Ailment Suffici-
emily Serious to Keep Him
in Bed.

PETROGRAD. oct 1s-Kerensky
is confined to his bed with influen-
"a, according to front dispatches.
Kerensky has been reported ailing for
several days, but the news that his
illness Is sufficiently serious to keep
him IN bed was unexpected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
5000 CATTLE BURNED
IN STOCKYARD FIRE
Eight Acres of Pen in Kans-
as City Yards Destroyed;
Property Loss $500,0O0.

KANSAS CITY aNct. fs.-Thc
Kansas city stock yard Company
this afternoon estimated that
1880 cattle and 800 hogs were
killed and 25 acres burned over.
An railways. except the Missouri
Pacific issued cInbarwccs AGAINST
cattle shipments to Kansas City
until conditions rcEain normal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
HOPE FOR CHEAPER GASOLINE
independent oil Men Pciieye stand
ard VIII Release Patents.

CHICAGO oct IA vision ot
r''ore rasoline and possibly lower
r~ices was seen In the belief generally
"VoressHd tcdav at the beginning -
~" ninth geue~ai convention II tho
IrdepHnde~t OIL Me1's Association ~
America. that the standard OIL COM
ranv soon would release its patents
on r"fininr Oh from lower grades for
rasoline PURPOSES More than 1000
members or tho association are hero
for the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
ENGINE EXPLODES
THREE ARE KILLED

DENVER. Oct. 16.-Three Z
trainmen were killed and one I
injured when an engine pull
ing a Santa Fe train exploded.
Several cars were derailed and 4
track destroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
TWO STEAMERS
SUBMARINED

BOSTON. Oct. 1e.-The White
Star line announced the summarizing
Of the steamers Bostonian ana Mem
Thian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
S5.S5O.Oo
sENIRAn ENlns REpnRrI-n-

LONDON, oct. 1G.-Haig reported
only raids, Artillery was active il.
tho Npres Staden district last nieht
The Irish successfully raiied German
positions northeast of Bullecourt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16
ELEVEN INDIANS
INVEST IN BONDS

Uncle Sans appeal to "buy a
bond" is not falling on deaf ears on
the Umatilla reservation. Already
eleven Indians have come forward
and invested from $50 to $4,000 in
Liberty Bonds and the total to date
is nearly $4,000. Among the sub
scribers is Simon Whitman, an Indi-
an of the old order. and he, expects
70 subscribe more money later on.
The following are the subscriptions
made to date by Indians through Su-
perintendent Il. l.. Swartzlander:
Winnie Kanine. an orphan
girl OF IA years .-....... 50. OOO.O 90
Levi I.Nman. an eieht Near
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16

Many who ate yesterday will not eat
today: because they were on the wrong
side Of the world's series.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16

his paper is n'menber of and audited
y the Audit Burean Of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-16

Tonight and wednesday fair, cooI-
er tonight.
Maximum So. minimum as. rainfall
0, wind, west, brisk, weather. clear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

dance will not be held this year and
the Outrigger club has decided to
make this Saturday, nights affair a
real regatta; dance. and invite the
general public. .... .. g..
The guests of honor will be the
visiting mermen and mermaids,., in
Guiding the Misses Claire Galligan,.
Dorothy Burns and Frances Cowells,
and Messrs. Ross, Siegel, Jones and
Bachrach, also the local swimmers
who placed in the big three-day meet,
and the members of the Outrigger
club swimming team. ~.
Mrs. H. B. Campbell, Mrs. Harold
Castle, Mrs. Wallace R. Harrington.
Mrs. Arthur G. Smith and Mrs.
Thomas E. Wall have expressed their
willingness to serve as patronesses.
All members of the club, their
friends and the public are invited.
MR.. AND MRS. j. W. wALDRoN's
..'. DINNER j..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Waldron enter
tanned with a dinner last evening at
their Nuuanu home. Covers were laid
LOT Il guests .-...t -.-.....- H..
LAGERQUIST-WIGHT 49,.
Last week the cabled announcement
of the wedding of Miss Ella Margaret
Wight and Lieut.. Frank w. Lager
quist in New York City was received.
The marriage ceremony was perform
ed at the church Of the Transfigura-
ton. No detail of the wedding was
sent. Mrs. Lagerquist has already
started West. Lieut.. LagerQuist Is q
1907 graduate Of Annapolis. He ana
Miss Wight met here 10 years ago
and since then he has urged his suit.
Five years ago on her way to Japan
they met again. Some time ago Lieut..
Lagerquist resigned from the navy,
going into business with his father in
When war was declared
he Immediately went back into service
and is now on the Marietta. - ..=
Mrs. Lagerquist reached New York
at 10 in the morning and was mar.
ried at high noon. She is the daugh.
ter of Mrs. Laura Wilder Wight and
the granddaughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

Wilder. Mrs. Lagerquist Is a fine,
splendid girl and a daughter. of Ha-
wall. She will make her home here
until the war is over.
A DAY AT WlllK1
Miss Ann Johnson, Miss Ruth
Soper, Mrs. Kelley Henshaw, Mrs.
Frank West, Mrs. Grover Batten were
the guests of Miss Ruth McChesney
and Miss Martha McChesney on Fri
day afternoon. Knitting and swim.
ming made for very pleasant after.
noon. -
.
Mrs. Edward Madden Of Mahukona,
Hawaii. Is the house-guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander G.. Halves, who have
Just returned from a tour of HAWAII.
Mrs. Madden will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. Halves for a month. John Mad
den has entered Punahou this year.
Admiral Sir Charles Madden OF the
British navy is a brother-in.law OF
Mrs. Madden. Several other brothers
in-law are officers In the British navy.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. T. Purvis and
Miss Silvia Purvis are booked to re-
turn to Honolulu on Tuesdays steam.
er.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

DR.. G.. ALEXANDER'S DINNER
DR.. c. Alexander was a dinner host
on Wednesday evening at the Pleasan
ton hotel. A basket of pink sweet
peas made an attractive centerpiece
Dancing at the Pleasanton and later
at the roof garden was an after dinner
diversion. DR.. Alexander's guests
were Miss Sibyl Robertson, Miss Irma
Wodehouse and Capt. F. Baldwin.
MISS MARGARET HAWK
HoNORED .,A
miss Margaret Hawk was the guest
of honor at sewing tea ON Wednes.
day afternoon over which Miss Katie
Singlehurst presided as hostess. A
very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed.
The guests invited by Miss Single
hurst to honor Miss Hawk were Miss
Frances Harrington, Miss Ruth Far
rington, Miss Florence White, Miss
Florence Davis, Miss katherine John
son and Miss Shirley Bush. s
A RECEPTION FOR Mr.. AND MRS.
SINCLAIR ROBINSON tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Robinson
(nee Ethel Glade), were the guests
of honor at very charming recep-
ton on Thursday evening over which
Mr.. Harry Won Holt and Miss Mary
Won Holt presided. The rooms we're
all very attractive with baskets of
handsome cut flowers and baskets
of ferns and choice palms made a
very attractive background for the
groups Of prettily gowned women.
The music of quintet was charm
ing and delightful diversion.
The guests invited to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson were Mr.. and Mrs. R..
4. Mist, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mist,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. s.. Williams, sMr.
and Mrs. Arthur F. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Montague
Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Spalding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Mott, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. White Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c..