davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
From another Point of NeD
BIZ c. ]. S.

AS We understand the hockey players
who are striking against the local man.
agement, the game itself is still popular
I'll betcha thar its moren a week
To the millennium from now
Cause. any talk. the Powers say.
That all mankind may make is way
Thru any sea--cana or bay
Would start awful row,
Bgosh the notion has gained ground
Since Adams famous fall.
That heaven is some sweet cinchful place
In hitherto unchsrted space
Where each land era obng. selfish race
Can svipe and hos u all
Col. Hitemwthpie
Our police department. we would say
1f-hand. is showing some Improvement
It arrested four bandits last night and
succeeded. in getting two of them 10 the
station.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
This Dry Movement

When the people voted for pro
hibItion last fall We supposed they
meant exactly what they voted for
W. are now listening TO PROPOSE
TONS TO permit zach individual 7
certain number OF rtllous idrne
the year and 10 other PROPOSE
tons having as their object IA,
permission OF the use OF alcoholic
liquors up TO a certain amount That's
surrsndering 10 the enemy, alcohol
There Ia only one thing TO do with
the treatment OF this matter and
that In 10 cut liquor on, entirely
That was what We supposed the
hght was intended 10 do. There's
no haIf way position In this attach
on the worst enemy % the people
% this and all other countries The
courts nave held that liquor cannot
legally be sent from a wet into n
dry state. and We suppose with that
leverage the dry forces viii see TO
u thar the law Ia enforced. n
any dry representative In Insisting,
or suggesting compromise. nov
that the victory az the polls has Deen
won. then he should be taken In
hand and informed on The true oh
iects 81 the dry movement This
state voted for a dry condition, and
carried by a big majority The vote
showed what the people wanted
and The legislators OF this state
should make no mistake In trying
to override the real will OF the PEG
PIE II they do. there will be n
new lot OF faces In Lansing two
years from now.-Ishpeming Iron
Ore
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
No Use For Them

Look here Snip" said slowpay
Indignantly 20 his tailor. you
haven't put any Uockets In these
trousers '-,
40 Mr. sloWpay said the tailor
with a sikh - Judged from your
Hccount here that you never had
anything 20 put In them a" ladies'
Home JoufI.L
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Home Talent Genius
Is Forced Abroad by Us
To Gain Its Recognition

Perhaps the United States will realize
when IL starts in ON is aeroplane con-
struction program that it displayed un-
usual stupidity in letting all the Wright
patents get away from il and become the
property of England
The Wright brothers were anxious to
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14


To the Editor Of The Timcs:
| must take issue with those protested preac
ers and teachers OF the word today who are CD
iinually prating on the necessity for the chur(
to keep up with the times and use model
methods" as advanced by speakers at the In
Methodist conference particularly as reported
your tissue OF Feb. 5.
II r. not these methods OF the world that tho|
In the adolescent period Tor anyone else for tn
mAtter) need today. hut realization and reed
milton by all protesting Christians OF the IA
that they are in a world Lost In sin In need Of
saving knowledge or the great fact that God
the person Of His Son Jesus Christ made n
substitutionary atonement the cross for Il
sins OF the whole world John $40. and tn
all who will accept His finished work have eve
lasting life. (John 8 20
II Is not the, fault OF God nor his gospel IN
the church has lost It's hold. but because y
church has failed TO preach the word. and h,
forgotten that her Lord IL TO return soon.
Peter 3 3. -
W II. J. WILLIAMS,
No e92 Lothrop-ave
Feb 10. 1911
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

1917
WALL. PAPER
- and l9c Per Roll
Which rstaiis eisew here from .1c
10 s.
NO INCREASE ~ PRICE
Paperhang~rs Furnished
Sc A. ioc Wall Paper Company
An advertisement In the Free Press
Several readers OF the Ad-Mirror
called the attention OF this depart
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

bic.
The Ad-Mirror sent a representa-
tive 10 the wall paper store.
The general grade of the paper.
the designs and the variety. sp-
peared 20 he practically the same
40 one might see in any Detroit
wall paper store selling paper a.
prices Up 70 Sc
Not knowing the identity % the
Al Mirror representative. the store
manager told him that certain at
tractiveIy-colored papers. he vas a.
the time inspecting. sold elsewhere
AZ so cents and more. To the eys
Of the Ad.MIrror man Who had
glanced over most OF tho samples
OF which there were several score
there were only few other papers
that would exceed the Grade be-
said would sell for So cents else
where. aitho there mas have been
better qualities in the store
A number OF the better grade pa,
ners were arranged 70 be hung With
Xordcrr The borders we're in cents
extra. but retail stores also rharge
extra for borders 20 there Was no
discrepancy here
Several paperhangers 'of 'ore or.
per.encc were ln the store ~ tho
firrr Each Hr asked hfs rffrf4-
~ certain % rhe better samples
They said fhey had been BUYING 7a
pef from the hye ard I0-cent paper
company and that .i pas a. repre-
-ented.
~ VIII no' fade any quicker man
any paper sou huy at higher prices
elsewhere sai5 one papeTbsnger.
Tho store Manager said tLe con
parry had been 10 busnoes 'f-.,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

years In Detroft-that II was one
OF II stores.
How are you able 20 make such
reduction when paF-r II so
high >" he was asked
We buy In large amounts" he
said
Customer who was "stung" for
s. 30 Will you please send the
editor OF the Ad.Mirror your name
and address merely a. a matter Of
GOOD faith II will be kept conf.
iential The Ad.Mirror Is now in
vestlgating your complaint
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Let the People
Ru[e---and Wrife
Thou Shalt No, KIN.


To the Editor Of The Times:
II does not seem possible that men and -
men. in this day and age. after the experiea|
with war the United States has had. let slo1
such a terrible struggle as the people OF the I01
er classes In Europe are suffering now. Voc
get excited and want war AZ home. or be mix(
In other countries troubles and ousrreis.
does not seem a. tho the world 10 growing q
better or wiser after the thousands OF years.
n IL not able TO settle its troubles In moi
peaceful way than TO kill brothers. fathers a
wee women and children. also. for they sum
things worse than death.
Does not the Good Book say. Thou shalt al
kill" To night In self defense to save life q
country is thing: TO picS up some niml
excuse, In excitement In ano<sr thing "A
MOTHER.
Detroit. Feb. 10. 1917 r.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
REVERSE ENGLISH

"NVn-nUn-no. madam, beo o. yov. please DO
rot your hat. 90 the favor Of leaving
q or. The larger they are. the better like 20
at behind them. BY simply shifting now and
then, can see and enjoy the play immensely 4"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Real Patriotism

To the Editor Of The Times
$500 Fire editorial In The Detroit Times. -Shou
Those Who Would DO the Bleeding Have Vol
in the Natter" IL the only kind OF patriotic
worth while. It's the kind OF patriotism eve
true American citizen ought IN have. ! n
neither German nor English. but a native boz
American OF German English parentage.
NJ A. TREMPER
Birch Run. Mich, Feb, IL, 1917.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Laugh Win Us

President Alan II. Hawley Of the Aero CID
81 America was defending. at a dinner In Ne
York. an American airplane that had been q
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

A weary cyclist stopped, an
sked thu way 10 his destin
Ion. The lazy one jerked IN
toe OF his boot in the prope
direction.
III you can do a lazier thIpI
than that I'll give you a quar-
err" said the eyclist. dlsmoun
Ing.
Tho hobo inclined his heaI
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14
Whatever became of Servia?

And whatever became Of the old-fash-
oned fellow who had never failed by this
lime TO see the first robin?
That prohibition vote is beginning 70
show results already. For instance il
seems 20 lie impossihIs in Detroit for a
,oal wagon TO get loaded.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

The men who attack this
he said. ARE a. lg
norant o. flying az the farmer
was ignorant of golf.
A farmer. crossing a golf
field. got hit by q ball in the
eye lie ran back and roared
at the golfer
" 'Thisll cost ye Jest s. cash
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14


but yelled Fore" at the top Of my lungs
said the golfer.
" Oh. did yer said the farmer, In a mollifel
tone. Well didn't hear We. I'll take fourl
hobo was lying on bit OF grass at placl
where three roads met. -
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

BEING pessimiFt helps lot
when an Acquaintance STRIKES yol
fgr a loan
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

toward his lefthand trouser pocket
PAT "a - '1-re." he murmured peacefully.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

ment TO the above
advertisement as
serting that 10
view % the in
creasing cost o.
paper. they re
garded such A cut
IN prices lncredi
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

rn appreciation 81 President VII
sons EFFORT 10 establish peace and
safe- guard the rights Of mankind ,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-14

Chief among the products on its way
10 ship bottoms when halted by the sub
marine embargo was WHEAT, out OF
which they make BREAD.
This wheat represents the bread that
a war overseas is taking out Of the
mouths of the American people.
But. says lingo, those people across
the water must have food.
Granted.
They must eat to live. 20 let them quit
the business of killing and go back t.
blowing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30

Earle, John Baker and Terry. The
lumber for the float was furnished ny
the Van Petten Lumber Co. and for
the cross and flags by Ben Burroughs
The Red Cross unit in the parade
was composed as follows:
Red Gross nurses under the direc-
tion of Miriam Enbusk and Evelyn
Kinman.
Red Cross bearers, Mary Clarke
and Vera Hampton.
Nurses in line. Misses Esther En-
busk, Jennie Holhgren, Helen Ander-
son, Gunda Newtson, Mrs. Cordelia
Peterson. MRS. Florence Ryan. Mrs.
George Haslett. Grace Oliver, Caro-.
line Bonney, Arlie. Rouanzoin, Loree
O1Connell, Agnes slater, Elizabeth
Tucker Virginia Todd. Jennie Perry
Gladys Smith, Margaret Richardson.
Hospital Field Scouts in khaki, Mil
lard Vaughan, Russell Cohen, Segel
Parlett, Paul Young, Harold Green.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
TWELVE PAGES

tor widow OF the late General Nor
ton and the organizer of the Umatilla
county branch of the Red Cross, made
a motion that an expression Cf sym
patl,y, loyalty and approval he sent
to President Wilson The motion WIS
seconded by Mrs. John Vert and car
rled with a rouslrg vote. The audi
erce also passed resolution asking
Al On oioyers Of labor to 40 IN rec
cid as wiling to take back in tt.e!T
&, ,plcy such OF their emploves rs en-
lfs;e.I and to give them positions as
Ecod S when they left. w. W. fIsr-
rah made the motion and IL was sec
ended by ]. +. Robinson.
women Are Cheered.
Cheers were given Tor Mrs. n II.
Hattery, Mrs. John Vert. Mrs. J. =.
Robinson, Mrs. Morton and other la
dies instrumental In organizing the
Red Cross and planning the demon
stration and also for the weston band
for coming to Pendleton to aid in the
demonstration.
At the Alta theater VIII NJ. Peter
son was the principal speaker ant
stirred his audience to enthusiasm
time and again. Judge Lowell ex-
planned the Red Cross movement and
Sergeant Swartz OF the naval recruit
ing station explained briefly the need
of 10000 more men for the first line
of defense Later he made similar
talk at the oregon theater.
Music at the Alta theater was fur
nished by the Weston band.
A coIored quartet sang several pop-
uIar numbers and a large choir. un-
der the leadership OF NJ. l.. Peters. led
the singing, Miss Nellie Anibal acte,
as accompanist. A solo selection was
also given by Walter Rose.
Mayor ], A. Best presided over the
Alta meeting. The invocation thero
was given by Father O'Hagen and at
the Oregon theater by Rev. r. II.
Clevenger. The seats OF honor at the
Alta theater were occupied by the G.
A. r.. Spanish War Veterans and the
National Honor Guard, while at tho
oregon theater they were occupied b.
the Red Cross ladies and the S. An
thony hospital nurses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
Social and
q q
Personal

souri,, were down last evening for the
patriotic meeting.
E. C. Rogers. Weston hardware
merchant, was among the residents OF
that town here for the patriotic dem
onstration last evening
Oscar Hilbert, Charles welch,
Clyde Helick, J. F. Kirk and Ed
Thrasher are among the residents OF
the south end of the county here to-
day as witnesses in a land contest.
The special patriotic exercises
the Washington school which had
been planned for Thursday and de-
ferred because of the unfavorabIe
weather, were given this morning. At
nine o'clock the pupils were massed
in front of the building where they
saluted the new flag. The salute
given in unison by the nearly ESQ
pupils. favored by the bright sunshine
which prevailed at that time, made
very beautiful sight. After the sa-
Lutte the concourse directed by Mrs.
May Hager, sang Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean," ''The Star Spangled
Banner" and concluded with Amer
lea" The entire program required
10 minutes, embracing the time ordi-
narily given to opening exercises
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
65 NEW MEMBERS
join RED CROSS
Patriotic Demonstration Last Night
Adds to Membership of Umattlla
County Chapter.

The Umatilla County branch OF the
American Red Cross made gain of
SIS members by reason of the patriot
ic demonstration last evening and it
is anticipated that fully a hundred
more will be AIDED within a few days.
The Red cross is very grateful to
the many who assisted them in PLAN
ming and directing the demOnstra-
tion last evening. The credit for the
Red Cross float is given to Misses
Miriam Enbusk, Evelyn Kinman and
Mary Clarke and Mrs John Vaughan.
Business men contributing their time
were CIaud Penland, G. I. La Dow. w.
E. Brock, John Vaughan, Ralph Fol-
som, w. ]. Clarke. John Baker, Fred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30

and women's, turned out big march,
ing squads. Among those represent
ed were the Woodmen or the world.
the Women of Woodcraft, the Knights
of columbus, the Fraternal order of
Eagles. the Independent order of odd
Fellows, the Rebekahs. the Lady
Maccabees, Royal Neighbors, Modern
Woodmen knights Of Pythias,
Knights of I'ythias. knights of tho
Maccabees and others.
The colored men and women
marched In a body and were followed
by delegation from the Chinese coll
ony behind the American flag. ByNfai
the largest unit of the parade was
that composed of citizens bringing up
the rear and led by the Pendleton
Round-Up band. Marching four
abreast. they extended over several
blocks and. so full did the street be-
come that the marshals quit trying to
line up the throngs that stood on The
sidewalks.
Thousands of American flags, large
and small. were borne aloft. the stree;
overhead was illunnined with strings
of meandeseents, and red fire was
dAoHS ilAG iliN VI hAhtNh- A'N
bands played patriotic airs and the
marchers cheered as they walked, II
was such parade as can only he
seen when a people IS stirred with pa
.triotism.
Big Meetings Held.
The paraders flocked to the two
theaters in such numbers that they
were filled to the doors in few min
utes even after extra chairs had been
brought and the standing room ta-
ken.
Or. I. U. Temple presided over the
meeting at the Oregon .theater. Pa
triotic numbers were played by the
Alta Theater orchestra ana they were
sung by large chorus under the
direction of Miss Esther South. Miss
South also sang two solo numbers.
One of the features at both theaters
was the appearance on the stage OF n
number of little folk garbed patriot
ically. Betty Bond was Miss colum-
bia. Johnny Chloupek was Uncla Sam
Marian Moorhouse represented Red
Gross nurse. Burke Hayes and Billy
Clark represented the army and navy
while Jimmy Raley and
Homer welch appeared as stretcher
bearers In the hospital service
Mrs. Adah Iosh Rose gave a read
ing at each of the theaters, the verses
being of a patriotic nature.
Senator Frederick SteIwer was the
opening speaker at the Oregon the
ater. After recalling briefly the his
tor of the origin and development Of
the nation and the lessons TO oc deriv-
ed from 1t, he sounded note of pre-
paredness. impressing upon tho audi-
ence the need of arousins from the
sense of security which had weaken
ed the defenses of the country. Col.
j. H. Raley predicted the decoration
of war and the shedding Of American
blood within 20 days and appealed for
a readiness for service and sacrifice.
Rev ]. E. Snyder explained the Rcd
Cross and National Honor Guard
and asked for generous
aid and support of them.
President Is supported.
At the close of the meeting at the
c-egon theater Mrs. sibbie Plgs Nor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
THIRD OREGON
is M Billed
ATVANCOUVER

PORTLAND, March S0,--The
third oregon regiment modified
at Vancouver barracks. The Port
lands units of the militia paraded
the down town streets before
thousands at noon and then left
for Vancouver Upstate compa-
nies arrived in Vancouver during
the day. Two hundred and fifty
were recruited in thirty two hours.
The regiment is still four hundred
md fifty short of its war strength.
Army and navy recruiting here is .
increasing daily. The Woodburn
company is recruited to one
hundred. the Salem to hundred
and fourteen, The Dalles to a
hundred and twelve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
WEAPON FOUND ON CONVICT.

SALEM, March SO.-Emery James
a penitentiary guard. took an ugly
weapon made from iron wrapped in
cloth from Frank White a convict.
White was indicted by the Marion
county grand jury ON a charge of as
Sault with intent TO kill after an at
tack on John Walton. another convict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30

Stretcher boys in white. Ray Sny-
der DR.. Group, Verne Boynton, Frank
Kincaid.
Red Cross ambulance owned by
Ralph Folsom, driven by Peter Pohl
Nurses, Laura Cahill and Lulu De
Ford
Float to represent Red Cross field
hospital.
The nurses on the float were young
ladies in training at ST. Anthony's hos-
pital: Misses Cunningham, williams,
Hagen, Phillips. Atterbury, Lind, Hur-
ley. Bradley and Catherthan.
Patient on float, Allen Folsom.
PATRIOTISM PARADE
CONTINUED from Page IL
all along the line. They were led by
Sergeant Frank Cornfield of the /. n.
G. Many fraternal orders, both mems
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30

Superintendent Park, leader of de-
bates of Umatilla county, left last
evening for Joseph where he viii act
as judge in the debate for the cham
piOnship of wallowa county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30

The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher cir.
Gle viii not meet next Monday The
next meeting will be held Aprils1e. As
this will be the last session of the
term officers for the coming wear will
be elected. An interesting program
has been arranged.
There will be public meeting at
the Methodist church at 7:s0. DR..
Todd of Puget Sound university. Dr.
warner of Walla Walla and DIR. Rob-
inson will speak This meeting will
be of great interest to anyone. engaged
be given.
The Rowena circle met for a busi-
ness meeting at the home of Mrs Is.
L. coble yesterday and plans were
made for card party in the near fu-
ture for the Yoemen lodge and their
friends. The next meeting will he
held at the home of Mrs. Paul L.
Kreft 102 Main street.
superintendent Park, leader of de-
bates of Umatilla county, left last
evening for Joseph where he viii act
as Judge in the debate for the cham
pionship of wallowa county.
Because of the death of the Rev.
Charles Quincy, Mrs. Laura Nash has
recalled the invitations for the tea to-
morrow afternoon which she had
planned for Mrs. Clara Lyle.
G. l. Klabbatz OF Albany, is at the
q. George,
c. NJ Pearce of Baker is at the
Pendleton-
Art Grover was in yesterday from
his home at Helix.
Z Lehman Dennis OF adams is a PEN
dlaton visitor today.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Ringo have
gone to Bend for a visit.
Mrs p. Strumpf OF Athena, was a
visitor in the city last evening.
r. r Lewis, prominent Echo busi- |
ness man: is q Pendleton visitor today.
Judge A s. Bennett of The Dalles,
prominent attorney. is making Pendle- |
ton a visit
J. c. Harrison. who has been em-
ployed at the Baker furniture store, I
has gone to Portland to remain.
Clark wood. ]. w. Price and D. F. |
Lavender were among the Westonians !
here last evening with the band OF
that town.
B. p. Marlin OF Meacham and his !
father-in-law. Robert DarneIl. of Mis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30

Because of the death of the Rev.
Charles Quincy, Mrs. Laura Nash has
recalled the invitations for the tea to-
morrow afternoon which she had
planned for Mrs. Clara LYLE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
SFOBS OF ANGRY WOMEN
ATTACK CHICAGO SHOPS
CHICAGO. March 2O.-Cryi

CHICAGO, March 2O.-Crying
It's starvation" "Our chill
dren must. eat" mobs of angry
women attacked the Kosher
meat shops today that dared to
reopen after last nights riots.
A hundred policemen were rush
ed to the scene of disturbance.
The mob entered two markets
and poured kerosene around.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
CANADIAN REGIMENT LOSES

BERLIN. March sO.-A Canadian
regiment attacked a German position
east of Neuavaille St. Vaast four times
and were repulsed. The enemy losses
were heavy. Some prisoners remain
in our hands" it was officially stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
1000 MILIrIAMEN ADDED:
TO $4,000 CALLED OUT

WASHINGTON. March sO.-The
war department has added approxi-
mately two thousand militiamen to the
forty five thousand called out Iasto
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
7s1 900 ToNS SUMMARIZED
DURING MONTH FEBRUARY

AMSTERDAM. March 30.-Admirai
Won capable, confidentially informed
the Reichstag main committee that
the total shipping Summarized in Feb
ruary was seven hundred and eighty
one thousand tons, a Berlin dispatch
says.
Now the bear that walks like
man is learning TO talk like one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-30
.::.zoEoE:'

The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher cir
Gle VIII not meet next Monday The
next meeting will be held April '16. AS
this will be the last session of the
term officers for the coming year will
be elected. An interesting program
has been arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-22
TURNER & PRICE E E%aM$f% Agents. %n for

were new corners to this favorite re-
treat and they knew not OF pumps"
and doubled barrelled guns. They
had rested there peacefully for days
without the banging of guns. They
supposed they had found duck para
disc. How were they to know the
Maine and Federal laws protecting
them no longer protected?
They soon found out that their
lives were in jeopardy and there was
hastily Tapping of wings and the
more they tapped the more frequent
the guns popped and as f1ocks arose
some ducks dropped out of the pro-
cession with lead enough to sink
them, imbedded in their flesh.
1t was a great day for the gum
ners and a majority of those who
were among those present" brought
home the limit.
Monday morning was foggy which
prevented the birds flying to the sea,