davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
SHOW NO SLAv|sHNEss
IN LOYALTY TO RULERS
PRESIDENT Thanks Cardinal Gibbons
for Accepting Chairmanship OF
League for National Unity.
FOLLY OF UNJUST CRITICISM
Cardinal Expresses Ideals, Causing
Formation OF League-Endeavors
to Point Out Ability OF Government
to Judge OF Expcdicncy OF Affairs.
TBy Associated Prc..I

WASHINGTON. October 12.-Cardinal
Gibbons wrote President Wilson in a
letter made public here o-day that he
is trying ito persuade all Americans
that they can do the greatest good TO
themselves and their country by a
cheerful and generous performance Of
their duty, as it is pointed out to them
by lawfully constituted authority"
The letter was written on the occasion
of the recent formation of the League
for National Unity. Of which Cardinal
Gibbons is honory chairman.
President Wilson. in reply. thanked
the cardinal for accepting the chair
manship of the league.
I'm these days Of the Eravcst prob
lens. which have ever weighed upon
our American government" wrote the
cardinal. our thoughts 20 out to the
chief executive, warmed by heartfelt
sympathy for the heavy burdens of
Office which he must bear. and freighted
with the unwavcring determination of
loyal citizens TO stand by him in every
ehort TO bring success to our arms. and
TO achieve those ideals of justice and
humanity which compelled our en-
trance into the war.
Guided. as We are. by the sublime
teachings OF Christianity. we have no
other course open TO US but that Of
obedience and devotion to our country
Our Divine Lord tells us. render to
Caesar the things that are Caesars and
to God the things that are Gods. and
st. Paul, following the steps OF His
Master. says: Let every soul be sub
ject TO the higher powers, for there
is no authority but from God and
those that are, are ordained by God.
Therefore he who resisteth the power,
resistcth the ordinance of God, and
they who resist purchase to themselves
condemnation
we wish our people to see. and we
are striving to help them to realize,
that they owe answering loyalty to
the rulers whom they have elected to
office. and that in doing SO they are
not acting in a siavish manner. or ODE
dience Is not act Of servility we
pay to man. but an act OF homage we
pay to God.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
The Weather
tFurnished by U. =. Weather Burenu1
FOrecasti Virginia
Fair md e older
Sa urd az; Sunday
fair. continued cold.
North Carolina
Fnir and colder Sat-
day; Sunday fair,
continued cold.
Locnl Te,nnerntnr.,

H'"N''f HVIHVeTutUrNs
IL noon temperature ca
II. NJ. temperature. ... 40
Max imum temperature to s p NJ. 81
Minimum temperature to s i. NJ. AZ
Mean temperature SIS
Normal temperature ............. 81
Deficiency in temperature .... 4
Dehciency In temperature since
March $50
Accumulated deficiency since jan
uary ................ SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
HAD POISON IN BARRACKS

student nt Aviation School at Princeton
Taken to Governors Island
for Court-Mnrtinl.
INV Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, october 12.-In e1-
PLANTATION Of the recent arrest of Pri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
Local barometer RendInr.
Local Ohscryntinn. n
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.

Temperature. 81: humidity. 6S; wind.
direction. northwest: wind velocity, 10
miles; weather, clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-13
Local IlaingnII,

Rainfall last twelve hours. o.
Rainfall last twcnty-four hours. o.
Excess In rainfall since March L.. g..
Excess in rainfall since January /. s.:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
RIDLEY HOLDS HIS
GUN TITLE IN MEET

Chicago. Aug. 20.-ViIliam Ridley
Of What Cheer, Iowa. known in trap
shooting circles as "Warhorse" Bill
holder OF the Hazard cup. emblematic
% the national Championship in
double targets, yesterday successfully
defended his title by defeating A. H
Winkler of Chicago. challenger. I77
10 1-2. in one OF the preliminary
matches to the Grand American which
Officially opens today at the South
Shore Country club
R. A King OF Delta Colo, state
champion Of his home state for three
years. won the a 3. Richardson mem
orial trophy after sboot-oE with
Fred Harlow or Newark. Ohio These
experts tied for honors with scores
OF 80. They shot at 100 targets from
distances ranging from is to 20
yards
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
IS, 900 AT SUNDAY
GAME IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug 20 Cincinnati de-
feared New York 5 to q in the first
National league game ever played in
Manhattan borough on Sunday. be
fore a crowd of $4,000 persons yes
terday The game was preceded by
d band concert. the receipts going to
a fund for dependents OF the Sixty
ninth New y ork regiment The Sixty
ninth attended the game IN body
marching across the field before the
game A bali autographed by Prest-
dent Wilson was aucti8aed off 10
James Butler for $500
Touey.s great pitching stopped the
Giants He allowed only I'VE hits It
was only the fourth sbutout suffered
by New York this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
NET MEET
PLAY STARTS TODAY

New York. Aug. 20.-PIay In the ma
tional singles patriotic lawn tennis
-FOUR iiaIlent began at the courts of the
WesLside club. Forest Hills, l.. l.. to-
day. with a field Of 81 entrants drawn
from all parts OF the country.
The tournament. which takes the
place of the 37th annual CHAMPIONSHIP
contests of the L. s. \. l. r A viii
be staged for the benefit Of the asso-
cations ambulance fund, the gate re-
ceipts being donated toward the $780,
coo which The organization is endeav-
oriug to raise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
On Ole S1de1ines

The Peoria club of the Central
league. by virtue Of a double victory
over AIusEegOn yesterday climbed to
third place iu the penuaut race Start
ing next TO the bottom the Disullers
have made a wonderful showing lu the
Central beat The former belief that
the Central was a bit faster than the
Three Bye has been discredited.
Joe Berger's Wichita club wiped mp
Lincoln in two games yesterday and
are again In the running TOR The sec
ond half penuaut. Clemens pitched
both games fer Berger
Paul F. BURY. young pitcher. who
was tried cut By the Chicago Nationals
early in the spring and turned over to
Newark Of The International league,
viii be given a Jrg-ouG with the New
York Giants soon and is expected 10
finish The season with taem. BURY
formerly pitched Tor Duauesne uni
Eersity where he and Al AIamauZ. the
suspended Pittsburgh 1HzrIer were
teammates He was first discovered by
Connie Mack. bat turned back. and
next was taken over bE joe Tinker
who then was manager e TIE Chicago
Nationals. He Is 70 years cid. weighs
1850 pounds and stands > Iaet II inches
ia his socks.
It looks Ike Hugbey Jennings I'm
ally has landed q pitcher of The very
first water. He is Rudolph EaIIlo. who
was purchased hE the Detroit Aueri-
cans from the Des Ao5ues club of the
Western league. but VIII not report 10
Detroit until next spring EaI5o has
topped the twlrlers Of taa Western
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
CRACK CHI SWIMMER
WINS At PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Pa. aug. 90 " l.
WalIen Of Chicago won the local one
mile swimming championship at the
big press regatta held here Saturday.
The Hamilton club of Chicago, which
was represented by several entrants.
finished fourth In the number of points
scored by its swimmers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
MONSTER SUM TAKEN
IN AT AUTO RACES

New York. Aug. 20 - Seven y-6Fe
thousand dollars, That was 1Ha gale
for the automobile races az Sleeps
head Bay Saturday II is one Of the
largest gates ever collected a. an auto
mobile race IN this section. BY WI
ming first prize. Ralph DE Palma, VINO
won the 30. 20 and 80 mile heats re-
ceiyed $1,000 Barney Old6elds
share was $500, and Louis CLeFro-
let's share, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
YOUR HEALTH.

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mess l4 lamp.
me .tfta@ eo@'t-st5a7 +. FIJI
are lo@1 "aa Ale5
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toss all during -4--E SICKNESS q
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
GOLF CHAMP OF CHI
WAS FORMER CADDIEs

Chicago. Aug 20 Lloyd GulHck-
ron. the new city golf champion, is is
years old and was born il Chicago
lie started his career az Jackson park.
whore be acted as q ca8d{e. one OF his
first 1obs being To tote the clubs Of
Secretary Pat Mccain Three years
ago he won the Ca82}e championship
At Jackson park, This year was his
second Try for tae Chicago champion
ship. II addition to his golfIug abil-
tty GulIickson is a roller skater OF
note, holding the Chicago and Detroit
city championships and the Michigan
state title
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
WEIGH BREAKS OWN
PIN MARK AT CLUB

J. ". Welch broke his own bowling
record al the Rock Island club alleys
Saturday afternoon. when he toppled
over 1924 pins IN Ave games Tor a
healthy average Of 204.8 per game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
DAVENPORT WINS
GAME ON ERRORS
IoWnns Defeat Rock Island. Moline
Team, to ?, at Tri- City Rail.
way Employees Picnic.
THOUSAND VISIT WATCH TOWER
Tom Kennedy Cops Slow auto Race
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeYoe
Prove Best Walters.

Members Of the Tri-City Railway.
Light G Power Company Emplovess
association certainly had me tine
at their third annual picnic which
was held Saturday afternoon and
weather was ideal and there was not
@ single incident to mar the enjoy
ment of the big amiable crowd which
numbered nearly q thousand
The feature was the baseball zara
which Davenport won from the Rock
Island-MOline team by a score Of
90 2. Although Winkler. who started
the contest for the losers didn't allow
a single hit in the first inning. the
support he received was SO wobbIv
that the visitors pushed four runs
over the pan, securing 3 lead which
could not be overcome. The batter
les were WiukIer. CavanauEa ana
Williams for Illinois and Kelly ANA
Alderman for the Towans
Winners Of the athletic events were
as follows.
Boys race. under l5-Fgrst. Paul
Summers. football second. Russell
Fickerwirth, baseball II. c. Blackwell.
donor.
Girls race. under 15-Ffrsz. Mar
Jorie Egbert handbag second. Helen
Dege, silk handkerchief. j. & Hun
toOn. donor
Babies race. under 5-Ffrza carl
C0fman, second, May Atkinson.
third. Jack Hemple Twelve prelim-
inaries were run and the winners II
each received prizes. donated bg g. q.
Kuhn
Mems race-Flrst Walter Brown.
shirt. collar and tie II. 81 HeeEs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

All the news al the tine-Tne
Argus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-26
DEMANDS THAT GERMAN
AMERICANS FIGHT FOR Z. S.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 26.-Ar-
raigning Prussianism bitterly, Otto
Kahn of Kahn, Loeb & Co., before
the chamber of commerce demanded
that German-Americans fight for the
United States.
He declared: "Ive watched the
Prussian governing class proceed with
relentless persistency and profound
cunning to instill into that nation the
demoniacal obcession of power wor-
ship and world dominion, to modify
and pervcrt the mentality; indeed,
the very fiber and moral substance OF
the German people.
God grant the German people may
before long work out their own saliva
tion, and find the only road which
will give the world early peace and
lead Germany back into the family Of
nations from which it is now an out
cast.
"Woe unto the German-American
who does not feel a solemn urge to
outdo his native born fellow citizen
in devotion TO his country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-26
LABOR PROBLEMS
IN NAVY YARDS
SOON ADJUSTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Menac-
ing labor problems in the navy Yards
shipyards and coal industry will be
adiuster soon. officials believe.
President John White Of the United
Mine Workers, chairman Of the joint
bituminous wage conference. an
nounced strike is unlikely Although
the Norfolk navy yard strike threat
ems to spread to other yards where
dissatisfaction with the now wage
scale exists. the navy department feels
the trouble viii he checked.
Tho Presidents labor investigating
committee meets tomorrow to com
plotc plans for probing the western
labor unrest. including searching
inquiry into the Mooney case.
The wage demands Of coal miners
are rejected by the bituminous oper-
ators, Their decision was formally
communicated to the miners repre-
sentatives mt joint conference this
afternoon. Negotiations are contln-
ued toward a settlement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-26
COMMISSIONED TO
SERVE ON SPECIAL
EXAMINING BOARD

Having received a commission to
serve on a special examining board OF
physicians at the American Lake can
tonment. DR.. Guy 1. Boyden OF this
city expects to report there for duty
within two weeks. He Will hold a
first Iieutenancy during the time of
his service, which will probably be
three or four months.
The acceptance of the offer neces-
states a change In DR.. Boyden's
plans. Following his marriage this
evening to Miss zella Thompson, he
had planned to make an eastern trip
of several months for the purpose OF
study. This trip he has now post
poned until his period OF service at
Camp Lewis is ended.
DR.. Boyden was selected as one OF
Is oregon physicians by Captain Ray
Mattson to serve on a board of medi-
cal men who will make a thorough
examination of every one of the 49,
600 men at Camp Lewis for any sign
or indication of tuberculosis This Is
one of the precautions the govern
ment is taking to safeguard the health
of the men under arms. II is estl-
mated that the work will require
three or four months. At the expira-
ton of the work, the men on the
board will be discharged from furth-
er service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-26
HAIGS TROOPS DRIVE FORWARD
OVER WIDE FRONT; ALL FIRST
DETECTIVES ARE CAPTURED

LONDON, Sept. 26.--Haig launched
of Yprcs at five fifty this morning.
The British attacked ON the whole
front, making good progress, Iiaig
reported.
The British gained nearly n mile
advance i'm this push Tho Germans
counter attacked with extraordinary
violence. The day was filled with
bloody encounters. The German as
saults were rcpulsed.
Elsewhere on the British front llalg
reported a successful raid east of
GouzeacOurt. Two dugouts filled
with Germans were destroyed. Many
Germans were bayonctted.
This offensive is the third great
drive In the Ypres sector In the last
two months. II comes after bitter
fighting following the British sue
cess on both sides of the Ypres Menin
road last week. Haig's report did nos
definitely fix the wide front over
which the British advanced.
The United Press front dispatches
said Anzac and British troops in the
Zonnebeke region attained full sue
cess. All first objectives were taken
Other British units were equally sue
cessful.
That part OF the British offensive
centered in Pclygon wood, astride the
Menin road toward Cheluvelt dcvel-
oped violent fighting. The Germans
who opposed the British troops with
a most STUBBORN resistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-26
MAN SHOPLIFTER DETECTED
IN ACT OF STEALING GOODS
At SAYRES THIS MORNING

Detected in the act Of stealing three
silk petticoats this morning at Sayres
man of Greek or Italian descent
whom the police believe to be pro-
feasional shoplifter, was held at the
store until officers arrived and is now
in the city Jail.
He entered the store soon after it
was opened and purchased a five
cent handkerchief OF Chris Stadfeld,
one OF the clerks. He rendered five
dollar bill evidently knowing that at
such an hour the change would not
yet have been taken from the safe,
Mr.. Stadfeld was OBLIGED to take the
bin to the office to secure the change.
While he was gone, the man, keeping
his eye on Mr. Sayres who was on the
balcony, seized three silk petticoats
from the counter and slipped them
under his mackinaw. He would prob
ably have succeeded in his plan had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-26
DEATH LETTERS ARE SEN
TO CONGRESSMAN ACTIVE IN
EXPOSING GERMAN PROPAGANDA
King Of Utah, and Chamber
lain Of Oregon Each Receive
Number Of Threatening
Communications.
.ALL ARE ANONYMOUS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Many
congressman are receiving death let
ters. Senators and Representatives ac-
lively exposing the German propa-
ganda and the industrial workers OF
the world agitation are receiving
scores of threatening communications.
Senators King of Utah, and Cham
berlain of Oregon, have each receiV'
ed a number of such letters.
King said: 81 have received threat.
ening letters from San Francisco, New
York and Cincinnati. Some Of these
are in German. All are anonymous.
One threatened to bomb my home ana
killed my family. Others threatened
me with death or said l ought to %
killed, as I've destroyed them all
King said none of those threaten
ing him had yet tried to carry out
their threats. Senator Myers of Mon
tana, who combatted the 1. w. w. on
the senate floor has been repeatedly
threatened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-26
SALEM PREPARES
BIG WELCOME FOR
PENDLETON PARTY

"The town is yours when you
come is the message received this
morning by Roy T. Bishop from his
brother, Chauncey Bishop of Salem,
who is prominent member of the
Cherrians who several years ago came
to the Roundup in a special train.
The message referred to the special
excursion party of Pendletonians
leaving tomorrow for the state fair.
All members of the party are ex-
pected to wear their cowboy trap
pings, and it is planned to make Sa-
lem know that Pendleton is at the
fair. A special car viii lbe attached
to No. II tomorrow noon Friday
will be spent in Salem and the mem
bers of the party may return at any
time thereafter. The tickets are good
until Wednesday of next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-26
II MORE MEN ARE
CALLED TO REPORT

In conformance with instructions
from the adjutant general, the local
exemption board last night sent no
tees to II more drafted men of Una
tilla county to hold themselves in
readiness to leave for Camp Lewis.
They are notified to appear here on
October 3. Forty-five percent OF
UmatilIa county's quota has already
reported at Camp Lewis and these II
men will constitute another 40 per-
cent The final Is percent Will be
called later in October.
The following are those scheduled
to so next:
Art James Mansfield, James n.
Watkinson, Manuel Monese, Manuel
viera AIves, Virgil Ernest Willaby'
Jesse Delbert Keene, Roy Frederick
Alexander, Charles Glen Webb, Louis
Weaver Berry, Earl B. Osborne, Bar
ry Mountain, Earl V. Storm, Louis II.
Nelson, Otto Behnke Elmer Newtson,
Glen Adam Vickers, Arthur H. Chap
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-26
NEW STORE is
TO OPEN HERE
w. II. THOMAS, OWNER or THE
PARIS IN WAIIIA WAII4A
WILL CARRY EN-
SIVE LINE.

a new exclusive ladies' store Is TO
he opened In Pendleton in the very
near future by w. II. Thomas. own
er and manager of The Paris IN Wal
la Walla. He has secured the old
location OF the Boston store on Main
street and plans to have his stock
in readiness for opening for business
on october 6. carl z. Hopf for
merly of this city and who has been
with Tho Paris in Walla Walla Tor
some time viii manage the local
store at this time but the MANAGE
ment expects to make some notable
improvements in January. The new
store plans to carry an exclusive hnc
of feminine apparel and Will aim 70
combine late styles. high quality
goods and reasonable prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-26
SMASHING BRITISH BLOW
WINS GROUND AT YPRES
GOVERNMENT TAKING WHEAT;
SUM OF $3.50 PER BU. PAID
DOWN; REST UPON DELIVERY

been doing so since Monday. It
is reported that farmers are gem
orally willing to sell on the price
and terms set. However. some
are objecting TO the six per cent
interest charge and say that as
they do not need the money they
would prefer to wait until the
wheat is delivered before taking
any payment, so as to avoid the
interest charge.
A brokerage charge of one per
cent must be deducted from the
farmers price, even should the
wheat be shipped direct to ter
minaI by the farmer. This ap-
DarcntIy is to assure the handi-
ing of the wheat through the reg
uIar dealers and prevent the me-
ecssity of government buying
organization.
Some of the details in connec-
tion with the wheat purchasing
are not fully settled as yet and it
is expected the situation viii ibc
cleared UP today or tomorrow by
the return of NJ. II. HOuseP who
Dasscd through here on train IL,
today enroute home from Wash
ingtOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-26

UmatlIIa county wheat valued
under government prices, at close
to eight million dollars is now be-
ing sold with prospects that
within a very short time virtual
Iy the entire crop of the county
will have left the hands Of the
grower. Both from the stand
point of price and the amount of
wheat being turned the move
ment now underway has all past
transactions of similar nature
completely overshadOwed.
Under the government arrange
ment sum of $50 per bushcl is
paid down to the farmer with
the understanding that the re-
maInder of the government price
be paid when the government
takes delivery. In the meantime
the farmer has to pay six per
cent interest on the $50 per
bushcI until delivery is made.
He is also required to pay a local
brokerage commission of one Der
cent or two cents bushcl, aside
from the carrying charges TO the
terminal.
Practically all local grain deal
crs are taking wheat and have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-26
CAPT. GUYNEMYER
BELIEVED DEAD

PARIS, Sept. 90. Captain
Georges Guynemyer, probably the
worlds greatest alrman, and Frances
idol, is believed dead A formal an
nouncement that Guynemer is miss
ing since September / lis made.
The war office lacked details, but
assumed that Guynemer, officially
credited with bringing down 81 en-
emy planes was killed in action over
the German lines near Dunkirk. The
Germans were trying TO kill Guyne-
mer for the last two months. Few
Germans dared a single hand COM
bat with him and a half dozen Ger.
man planes together We're hunting for
him for weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-26
4 ROOMING HOUSES
RAIDED BY POLICE

Four rooming houses were raided
by the police last night and three
women and one man arrested. Mrs
Ed Segore, landlady of the Fairmont
rooming house, and Mrs. Brown alias
Mrs. Jones, landlady OF the Palace.
were arrested, Viola Woods was ar
rested at the Arlington and Johnny
Tyacke, erstwhile cowboy. was arrest
ed at the State. All are out on 800
bonds pending the filing OF charges
against them.
At each place. It Is alleged. wom-
en- were found behind locked doors
with men. Tyacke was with the land
lady of the state. Mrs. Tony Masters,
who is suing her husband for d.
vorce.