davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
Cnrhr Goes Through.

Hal Corby. formerly of this city,
who recently enlisted in the navy
and who has been stationed at Vale
10. Cal. while in training for wire
less operator, passed through Pendle-
ton last evening en- route to Kansas
10 visit his mother. who is quite ill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
GERMAN DISTURBFR
Is HELD At SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 3.-With
the arrest of DIR. Karl Grossman OF
New York. identified with former
German Ambassador Won Rernstorff
clique. federal authorities today be
Iieved they had apprehended one OF
the leaders of anti-Alncrican labor
disturbers
Grussman was arrested within an
hour after his arrival from New
York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
Union Meetings Arranged.

The young people OF the VARIOUS
churches will hold union services
during the month of August Sun
day evening at o'clock the meeting
will be held at the Methodist. The
subject to be discussed is: What
would 1 do with a fortune if I had
one" Mrs C. w. Rugg is to be the
leader Special music has been ar
ranged A cordial welcome awaits
you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
suit to Collect Bill.

Max Baer, local merchant, today
filed suit against Claude Md Eby for
judsment on an alleged bill of S50.05'
$ A. Newberry is attorney for plain
tiff,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

Combine owners passing through
my ranch both going and coming
leave the fences as they find them.
w r CAMPBELL. SIS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

A permit was taken out this
morning by the Pendleton Bull ling
Association for the construction of a
new front and making of interior re-
pairs at the Gray Bros, Grocery. The
improvements will cost $I50O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
CathoIic Church.

Tenth Sunday after Penticost
Masses at 6. and 10 o'clock. Even
ing services at 7:20. Daily mass dur
ing the week at 1880 a. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

ANY member desiring the keys tt
the club houge 1T the golf links phonp
2O9w. VIII be away on a two weeks
va cation G. II. EDDY S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
ON Enr Sow positlon.

o. W. Coffman, we'll known local
man and former police chief, leaves
today for Portland to enter upon his
duties as deputy grain inspector He
will have headquarters at the court
house in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
MISS HARKEH'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

PaIo Alto California. Seventeenth
year begins september II 1917 cat
aiogue upon Application s-2i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

ladies clothes ir"ners wanted NJ the
Domestic Laundry. 7-22tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

since been purchased by the Martins
but plaintiff wants her mortgage de.
clared prior lien, Raley Il Raley and
II. j, Warner are attorneys for plain
tiff,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

hancing prices, and exat excessive
prices AS to any OF these acts ths
penalties indicated above would APP
ply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04

Although the enemy asserts that 1t
has no fear of America. It has evinced
some curiosity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-04
NOT SUBJECT
TO BOARDING CLAUSE

CONTINUED from Page IL
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23

will be given by Dr. Baum?. Here are the subjects and dates: "The Objective of the Christian Life" Sunday, Nov. 25, 11:0O A. M.
 Immortality"
 Sunday, Nov. 25. 7:30 P. M. "The Subjective of the Christian Life" Sunday, Dec. 2, 11:00 A. M.
 Heaven"
 Sunday, Dec. 2. 7:30 P. M. "The Outflow of the Christian Life" Sunday, Dec. 9, 11:00 A. M.
 Hell"
 Sunday, Dec. 9, 7:30 P. M. Don't by any means forget the Thanksgiving service. This will be at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. More, perhaps than ever before, as a nation and as individuals, are we obligated to be in service set aside by our President as a day for prayer and thanksgiving.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23

ing investigation should be quashed, and the men instructed to report to camp with the final contingent.
 The contingent will probably be sent about the first of next month. The order is in part:
 "Cases of men inducted into militia ry servlce by a local board shall not be reopened. Any person inducted in- to military service who claims he has not had full and fair hearing or op- portunity to be heard, as required by the selective service law and regula- tions, or who claims the board has ex- ceeded its jurisdiction or violated the law substantially in passing on his claim, may apply to the commanding officer of his mobilization camp any
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23

time within seven days after arrival at the mobilization camp to be dis charged under provision of paragraph 139, army regulations. If the com manding officer desires information of the facts of a particular case or the circumstances of its hearing he may request the adjutant general of the state to investigate the facts of such case"
 Appeal cases which formerly had been under the jurisdiction of the draft boards will in the future be de- cided by the war department. If any of the men certified with claims pend- ing desire to press the claims they must do it through their commanding officer at the training camp.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23
b-<
Red Cross Stil! Busy.

Red Cross Stil! Busy.
 Another week of excellent work makes splendid showing at the Red Cross work room. Perhaps it is best told by giving a few figures. To say that four thousand five hundred and eighty completed articles were ship ped Tuesday gives one an idea of it's magnitude. This included articles for the operating rooms, hospital linens, knitted articles and gauge.
 Another box of hospital supplies stands almost ready for shipment be- sides.
 The Normal boys turned in $46.OO (forty-six dollars) as the result of that wonderful game with the town boys. How fine it was that besides the good rousing time had, an actual benefit accrued to the Red Cross. $46 will do great amout of good. Another pleasing donation was from the little school at Riordan. Miss Veronica McGonigle is teacher there, and asked the children if they did not wish to contribute as did the Flag staff grades. The Red Cross certain ly appreciated it. ......
 The amount turned in by the foot ball boys and this later amount will be used for the Xmas packages. Mrs. Porter wishes it known that she will gladly receive any other donations for the Coconino boys who will await some Xmas cheer from the Flagstaff chapter. ... ...
 We wish to give you this letter from Orinn Compton, who writes for the Flagstaff boys at San Pedro, Cal:
 Ft. McArthur, San Pedro, Cal,
 ... November 13, 1917. Mrs W. H. Porter, Chairman Work room. American Red Cross, Flagstaff, Arizona. ... Dear Mrs. Porter:
 On behalf of the boys from Flag staff, I wish to extend our sincere thanks for the Comfort Bags" re- ceived from the Coconino County, Ari- zona, Chapter of the American Red Cross. I assure you that they are ap- prec1ated and that every article will be put to very good use. I have al ready used the little box of candy or rather I have the last piece in my
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23
WON'T REOPEN APPEAL
 ON THOSE CERTIFIED

No more appeal cases filed by drafted men who have been certified for service in the national army will be reopened, according to instructions received by the district board from General Crowder, provost marshal. The order stated that all cases pend-
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23
With the Churches
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Meetings held in the Court House. Aug. Wallis, M. A., Pastor. Resi- dence 124 s. Agassiz St.
 9:45 a. m., Bible School. 11:00 a. m., Preaching Service, Sub ject, Walking in the Light"
 7:30 p. m., Sermon by Pastor, "Up Tree"
 We extend to one and all cordial welcome. PRESBYTERIAN and METHODIST
 Oliver S. Baum, Minister
 Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. m.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23
INTERE STING EVENTS IN THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD 9-0 By MRS FRANK NOBLE @-0
By MRS. FRANK NOBLE

mouth now-and I'll wager that the other boys won't be far behind me.
 Again assuring you of our appre- citation of the good work the Flagstaff Red Cross is doing, I am
 Very Sincerely,
 ORINN c. COMPTON. 1. |. <. 1.
 Delightful Five Hundred Party.
 The attractive home of MT. and Mrs. Baxter Brandon became the scene of unusual gaiety on Tuesday evening when large number of guests met for an evening at cards. The members of the Five Hundred Club were pres ent, together with a number of other friends. At an appropriate hour an appetizing lunch was served to the fol- lowing: MT. and Mrs. Albers, MT. and Mrs. Adams, Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Hash, Mir. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. T. P. Manning, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. c. B. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Waldhaus, MT. and Mrs. Scoville, Mir. and Mrs. Ship ley, Dr. and Mrs. Fronske, Dr. and Mrs. Finn, MT. M. I. Powers, Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Manning, Jr., Mrs. G. F. Manning, ST., Miss Kitchener, and Mir. Roger Morse.
 | A Pleasant Birthday.
 We can we'll afford to be indiffer- ent to the years when we can still number our friends by the score.
 Such a sentiment remains as a pleasant memory in the mind of Mrs. Rees, who found last Saturday even ing she had almost overlooked mile- stone. Not so her friends, who came with good wishes and abundance of re- treatments, to spend jolly evening.
 Cards and an otherwise good time was enjoyed by Mir. and Mrs. Rees, MT. and Mrs. Harvey, Mir. and Mrs. Sanford, Mir. and Mrs. Yeager, Mir. and Mrs. Noble and MT. and Mrs. Honn and Edwina Honn.
 -s < + .s
 Club Entertained.
 Mrs. James L. Byrnes was hostess on Friday afternoon to the members of the Priscilla Club. An appetizing little supper was served at five-thirty to the following ladies: Mrs. w. F. Griffin, Mrs. E. T. McGonigle, Mrs. Agnes Pouthie and Mrs. Ed O'Farrell.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23
Winona School Closes.

Miss Goldie Parsons closed very successful term of school in the Vii mona District last Friday.
 On the closing day the pupils gave patriotic program. The whole com munity was in attendance and at noon a fine chicken dinner with goodies too numerous to mention was served.
 The teacher was rewarded with a brightly colored greenback and cordi- ally invited to be their teacher again next term.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Meeting held over City Hall. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. All are welcome to our services.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23

Will Teach at Mesa.
 Miss Katherine Kennedy seeks new fields next Monday morning.
 It was her good fortune to be asked to take up Third Grade work in the Mesa school for the ensuing year. While respectfully terminating her work in Sedona she leaves it in com petent hands, as Miss Hazel Noble, a Christmas Senior at the Normal, will be released for the grade work in &c., dona. .
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
 Meets in Masonic Hall.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-23
Red Cross Benefit,

Red Cross Benefit.
 The Red Cross is most fortunate Tn securing on Thanksgiving day the wonderful production, "Womanhood." l" A matinee and evening performance will be given. The matinee will be at the hour of 3 and prices for this will be 50c for adults and 25c for children. The prices for the evening will be soc all over the house and seats may be reserved. Be on the lookout for some attractive girl who will insist on your securing tickets early!
 Shakespeare Club Meets.
 After several weeks adjournment because of counter attractions, the members of the Shakespeare Club were in regular session last Monday evening at the Thorpe home.
 Matters of business dispensed with, Mrs. Ehlers led an interesting review of "Les Miserables." l. i. 1. + Guest Returns Home.
 Mrs. William Babbitt's house guest, Miss Webb, of San Francisco, left Sunday morning for her home after a delightful two weeks visit in Flag staff. During her stay Miss Webb was the recipient of many social fav- ors and it was with regret her friends saw her depart.
 [. i. i. < Federated Church.
 What are your plans for the three Sundays ahead? Do you know that a most interesting series of sermons
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
THE EAGLES BROOD.

We come, D men Of bleeding France
To do our bit, to fight. to share;
Dur Eagles sweep the Redeemed seas,
Swift-winged and true, they cleave
the air:
And over all, the Grand Old Flag.
Torn from the arches of the night,
Streams like a splendid orifiamme
Above the battle-hosts of Right.
Beleaguered comrades, hold the line.
The Flag Is coming. shining still
As when 1t shone at Lexington,
AS when it cleaned at Bunker Hill.
The Flag for which your Lafayette
And Rochambeau drew sword and
lance,
Is flying now for those who fight
For freedom and for stricken France
o brothers in the common cause
OF liberty beyond the seas.
Lift up your eyes and catch the
gleam
OF Glory streaming in the breeze,
Somewhere along the far-fiung line
OF trench and barricade It shines
In warlike splendor, red and white
And blue above the battle-lines.
The Eagles wings are spread for
fight
Once more is born its warlike mood +;
Somewhere in France the Eagles
Flag
Is carried by the Eagles brood.
God save the Flag. that those who
die
May not have fought and died in
vain:
God give our Eagles brood the
strength
To wfn-to save the Flag from staini
THOMAS HARVEY CANNON.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
Insurance for Soldiers.

The old order changes" says the
New York World. sententiously, in
drawing q contrast between the SOL
diers' insurance plan presented to
, Congress and the intolerable PEN
sion system which has cursed the
country for a half century. The
World is right 1t says further:
mo one could know what the old
pension system would cost as ap-
piled to this war. But experience
from the civil war teaches that the
cost might swamp the country and
that then even Justice would often
be sacrificed to politics and per-
sonal influence on a scandalous
scale"
II the war should continue for
another two years, giving the United
States, in common with other bellig-
erents. vast casualty list. the cost
to future generations would be ut
terly beyond computation-if the
precedent of the civil war were fol-
lowed. II the old-line pension sys-
tenn were continued as It Is today,
the football of politics, the continual
butt Of agitation by interested folk
entirely apart from those honestly
and Justly entitled to the benevo-
lence OF the nation. then indeed the
cost might well swamp the country.
There would be no limit to It. It
would be a car of Juggernaut driven
relentlessly by those at the wheel.
1t would make the costs OF the war
itself pale into insignificance.
What the government plans to do
is to put war insurance on practi-
cally the same basis as Industrial
insurance or old-age pensions, as
they exist in European nations to-
day. The government is not buying
insurance from private companies; |;
1t is doing the job itself. Every
$1,000 OF insurance issued will cost
the public IS per year out of the
current taxation. 1t Is pointed out
that this is not far above the "ac-
tual cost Of straight-life insurance
at the age Of 30 without the Toad
ings' for agency and other expenses
and for 1eveling up the premiums
against the later years of a higher
mortality rate"
The country is travelling fast
right now, much faster than 1t
realizes. In this insurance plan is
the germ OF many other things to
develop in the future. 1t assures
even-handed justice to the soldier;
it takes his cause out of politics, it
deprives the agitator and dema-
gogue in the future of a calling. it
means that the transference of the
million or more soon to be under
arms back to civil life, when the
war ends, will be accompanied with
out the least possible friction.
There are scores OF reasons why
the measure should be passed and
not one valid reason against it.
Experts proclaim it a scientifically
exact bill. 1t should become law
before Congress adjourns
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
PRINCE MAY SUCCEED
oliver P. NEWMAN
Collector Has Made Good Record
in Last Four Years.

That Ben L. Prince will succeed
Commissioner Oliver p. Newman who
has just been appointed major in the
artillery. Is the rumor now in circula-
tion. At the White House yesterday
1t was said that no announcement
would be made until the President re-
turns from trip on the Mayiower.
During Mr.. Princes four years as
collector he has made excellent prog
ress. and 1t Is said that he has been In
the confidence Of men of prominence
in the national government. As ad-
ministrator Of civic affsirs. he has re-
ceived the recommendation of the
Commissioners.
There is strong belief among the
District government officials that Mr.,
Prince will be appointed to succeed
Commissioner Newman. and 1t is ru-
mored that he has been personally rec
commended by Commissioner Newman
coupled with the fact that he has al
ways been looked on by Commissioner
Brownlow as one of the strongest sup
pcrters OF the District government
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column in City.

1t is contemplated to establish sew
eral camps for the training of army
reserve engineers. These are likely
to be located In the vicinity Of Wash
ington, at Fort Leavenworth and at
Vancouver Barracks. The details of
the instruction are now being devel-
oped by the chief of engineers of the
army. Only commissioned officers will
be ordered to these camps for such
special instructions as will fit them
for engineering duty at home and
abroad.
The American Red Cross has es-
tablished at Philadelphia, for the use
at the present time of the navy, the
first general Red Cross hospital in
this country.
The city of Philadelphia has con-
demned the building and grounds of
the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital in
order that a boulevard might be cut
through its grounds. The usefulness
of the building, however, was not
seriously interfered with by that fact.
and Philadelphia offered this hospi-
tai to the Red Cross for an indefinite
term without rental.
The Red Cross has undertaken to
alter and reconstruct the building in
Philadelphia, and has appropriated
$4,000 for its current expenses and
maintenance. This institution will be
known as Red Cross General Hospital
No l. 1t contains about go beds.
Sanitary regulations for the guild
ance of the commanding and regular
officers of the army have been ap-
proved by the War Department and
are to be published In the near fu-
ture. These are expected to estab-
lish a standard of sanitation for
troops in the field, and in connection
with them will be published a set Of
notes which deal with the control of
communicable diseases, and whose
preparation has been carefully super
vised by a number of representative
sanitarians of the country.
AS soon as the sites OF locations
of the cantonments for the national
army had been selected the surgeon
generals Office of the War Depart
ment sent to each camp an officer
to investigate and make improve
ments in the sanitary conditions of
the site and to recommend any i'm
provements that he might find the
local health authorities were not able
to carry out.
After the troops arrive at the camp
this medical officer will become the
sanitary inspector Of the troops and
will be given three assistants to aid
him in the establishment of relations
with the local civil health ocffiers that
the proper cooperation may be had
in regard to improving the health
conditions in the districts Immediate
ly surrounding the camp. In addi-
ton to this. there will be close CO.
operation with a representative of the
public health service. who will sup
ply to the sanitary inspector reports
on health conditions in these outlying
districts.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
INCORRUPT.

1 have broken my soul to harness,
1 have taught IL to toll for me,
I have driven it over the fairness
OF river and hill and sea;
i have taught IL a tale to utter
For recompense line by line
] have bartered for bread and but
ter
The things Of my inmost shrine.
Yet. soul. I have not degraded
The soil of myself within
Yet. soul. have never traded
And given you into sin:
I have made you no painted woman,
The sport Of an idle song
For the wants OF the flesh are hu-
man.
But the wants of the soul are
long.
/ have led you by rein and halter
have peddled my strength and
youth.
But never a bribe could alter
The thing that I thought the
truth:
And. when shall loose the tsther,
When We wait at the final place.
When We stand before God to-
I may look at you face to face.
Douglas Malloeh. in the Ameri-
can Lumberman
Bet0er.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-12
SENATE IS WARNED
OF |. ". ". DANGER
Myers Preparing Legislation to Curb
ORGANIZATIONS Propaeanda.

Senators were warned yesterday to
be on the lookout for legislation that
will put an end to outrages by the
Industrial Workers of the World.
"The I. W. W. teaches resistance
to all authority" said Senator Hollis,
of New Hampshire. 80 far as re-
sistance to- ordinary laws are con-
cerned. State and local authorities
must take care of the situation"
Other Senators expressed their con-
demnation Of !. w. w. methods. King
of Utah. wished to break up the or
ganization, and to cancel naturaliza-
ton papers Of naturalized pro-Ger-
mans.
Poindexter, of Washington, said:
"The I. W. W.. or its leaders are
outlaws or ought to be made so. By
their official actions, printed words
and speeches, they openly advocate
murder. They advise destruction of
property. In fact, there are few
crimes on the calender they do not
advocate"
Myers, of Montana, said he was pre-
pairing legislation that would remedy
defects in present laws, which rem
der them inapplicable to deal with
the I. w. W.
The Washington Senator read a
communication addressed to all the
members of Congress from his State.
The signers said they had been threat
ened by the I. w. w. IL they refused
to strike and shut down the works.