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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)
PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PEXDLBTON, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1916. EIGHT PAGES rect rais the situation the wheat- eiaphua. ON SALK IS OTUKI CIT1K8 tlr Hotel News tftafid. . ctlaad, 'rsgoa bos-sun News Co. Portland. Oregon UN KtLK AT 'tkagxi Huresu. Or SerorttT Building Washington. I C Breu Hit Four- 'MBit St!T!. N- W. SI MCMrTMK BATE. , l ADTAKCBl UTers.a burden on his people and minis- perhaps to spend his days ir trough I the poor house, The rich man Nation going to war does not face such J sup-1 conditions. If slain his folks will at least not suffer econo- I Hue want. If he comes home ! minus a leg or an arm he will ERMANTS warning thatnf have t0 se." shoe to it will adopt measuresr" "Ul an of renrisal most maW rhe cost of war is met chief- Great Britain realize its mis-ly by the Pr man. If rich take in not clearing up the men .were squired to pay a uts in the Baralonjr case. Siri' cowrr comparauve pnce S waVTr. SVS TENNIS PLAYERS BRANDED AS PROFESSIONALS crippled he conies home to be rt from the producers. THE BARALONG CASE lwilj. one T Kail, all w lull), ilirw Lwilj. os 111) . one r lllj. ail D lll. three l.t mill . .. tf bM. CURRENT THINKING uivk i OK Men :r -n; c e r rank, Presto uiJ free snd frank, Men of thougtt and reading. Men ot light and leading. Men ! WM breeding. The nation's welfare speeding, KM ot faith and not of fktion. Men of lofty aim in action Qtrt u men 1 say again Give m m n! Strvng and stalwart . lie; Men h -m highest hope in- spire, Men whom purest honor fires. Men who trample self beneath Men who make their countr wreathe then. As her noble sons Worthy of their aires; Men who never shame their mothers, Men who never fat their brothers. True however false all others. Give us men I say again diva- as ma! B Ksh .p of Exeter Eng. e FOURTEEN T1MES THE NORMAL CHARGE . vTT"vrrtr a. : a.: 4,1 i. Edward Grey's proposal to mere "oul(1 De less war- .0" , . . . , i i. 1 v ouyie- up several tuner cases In which German submarine Ml commanders were charged '.at v ith violating the rules of war' and submitting them all to- j N gether to a court of American " naval officers had the appear knee ot evasion. Every case; stands on it own merits. The accusation that at the time of the shelling of the transport Nicosian the British patrol boat Baralong sank the German submarine and killed helpless members of the crew Still stands unanswered bv the BBHMUUn si rroRTS i u (Si. Louis fat IMmilll The German Mediterranean note is the broadest statement of interna tional law as applied to submarine warfare which has vet been made by any of the belligerent It goes fur ther than the Austrian note and fur ther than the order to British sub marine commanders. In the memorandum that has lie,.n nieu With the St:lte r ...... . b. British uoyernment. It is poor, ""man government iie,ie imi detense to otter atter the event that German naval officers have been guilty of unlawful' and inhuman acts. By that rule of argument any offense may be condoned by the gov ernment responsible for its commission, and murder on the high seas, under cover of war, may be given the color of lawfulness. The policy of reprisals, once' j ag 1 Goad Fueh WE ARE PROUD OF " iet to notn passengers and crews to all enemy ships in the Med-1 , ".aut-an proviued me ships 00 not r . offer reststance or tr to escape V a1?""" - Wlien is an air iiuestlon whi ed into the tennis "PEACOCK Rock Spring's Coal Makes a Hot Fire with very little aah. DRY SLABS Fir, Yellow and Black Pine. LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES ON WOOD IN CAR LOTS. Phone us your order today. Kopittke & Gillanders Phone 178 Same phone aa Pendleton Ice 6 Cold Storage Co. . other belligerent anteed the safetv has hitherto guai of the crews ot en- rights, selects a given number of British prisoners and exe cutes them in retaliation for the killing of members of the crew of a German submarine. Great Britain will have to choose whether it shall take revenge by executing German it costs 52 cents a bushel Prisners or overlooking Ger t hir u-hMt frnr Vpw DW measures of reprisal. York to Liverpool. This charge Th,e daughter of prisoners will on top of a rail rate of 36 cents ?n Provoke fresh outrages on across the continent makes a bot,h sld.es- J- h!f total charge of 88 cents for aI?d self-justification the Brit treight on Oregon wheat bound !sh fvemment should prompt for Europe. In normal times l c,far thf doub that it is said the ocean rate from f.nvelP the Baralong affair.- -ew iorK v ona. ine German note goes still further than this, however, and gives ass ir-; ance that all cases or the destruc-1 tion of enemy ships in the Mediter- ranean will be the subject of official I investigation besides being submitted! to regular prize court proceedings "if IT K pnrpisn iinnri unn ti- un tne iommn.iAr i endless series of deliberate sh"uU1 nave disobejed order, given! " ooa atrocities. If Germany, in the ZZL De 'unl9h-' r- . ' ' . .. . ihermore. the German government belief that It IS Vindicating ltS will make reparation for dame. caused by the death of American cit- thc country may lose their amateur landing because they have oened up a sporting goods store in nil Francisco Robert L. Wrenn. pr.sidtni af the I'nited States National lawn Tennis association, and George T Adee. of the executive committee says that ir would be impossible for the sMil li ' tion to overlook Mclyoughlin's and' Bundy's action in eniering the sinirt- 11 lr" oue "in1 is not in- nevtetl with the sale of tennis gO"its nor with a nrm tuaiiufiicturlng ot filing tennis goous. except wh.n1 such connection shi.ll be of general nature in a firm manufacturing mil selling geneial athletic goods. unli the person so connected has to iu with tennis goods is to no greater ex tent than with an other line of goods We start tomorrow for Iwns.' one of them said. "Hut it's a Ions way First we ride by train to 8a lonlki Then they put us on a boat they tell me. and take us out to a bad a right to feel that the miles and the days between home and this can vas tent In Serbia would be many and long It was supper time and a hie banquet, of a sort was before ua Al- hosuital ship Then the ship travelsj we were to hear more rumors ' eight or nine days until It reaches; 'he coming retreat Our tent stool Marseilles Then we get on a train an embankment alongside the rail M hours until we get Tc i High School Work Shows High Merit During Semester MM) or by injuries inflicted This is the first attempt that UJT belligerent has made to systematize submarine warfare and bring it under the accepted rules of international i K.N D Or' r'HLST SHMIXI KK nXIM law To be sure, it applies only to I .MWY Tl UKXTs EXBSfFT; the Mediterranean, and not to the1 KXKOLI-MEVT 22. North Sea. where Germany maintains j the pretense of a submarine blockade Yesterday wa th. I ,t 4.. f.,.il termans ..r Austrlans or Bulgars but "i meir enemies of other wan, A translation would go something llkoj this: live New York to Europe was three cents a bushel. If that is cor rect then ship owners are charging 14 times the normal price for carrying wheat across the ocean, and this is all ex clusive of the war and marine insurance. POOR MEN PAY THE MOST carried on by way or reprisals, but nevertheless Its importance cann n fe minimized. Hereafter if a Herman submarine in the Mediteranean sinks an enemy ship and American ; are lost, only one question Wfll lin for determination. Was the offering resistance or trying to pe? If not. the punishment of commander and reparation for injure must be automatic There be no room for quibbling, hat must be the embarrassmeii' What remains chips'.' 'ierm.tny NGLISH workmen have asked their government why the conscription law should not apply to weaith as BrUD ' eU well as to human beings. Thev Does not the situation show argue that a workman's ability a perilous state of affairs in the to labor is his only capital shipping business, when the Therefore if he is drafted the subject is viewed from the government takes all he has ctoiolnAint ; i i trio imariiiQn lVit. etiM V. . . . 1 .1 . . 1a . . nrtw - - . . . , T tn' 'he r of international law Starling l.ivermore 1 avie oil grower and manufacturer? sonal fortunes of rich men be which President witon has n patient na Ium Marguerite ilUBh With such skyrocket charges forced to respond to the call of ; v d firmh upheld from the be-1 Isaac and Austin rot. m . l i i prevailing now won i u ue tne King. many years before full relief is As anyone mav see there ii . V. i : i :r .i i . i i uuuiineu u inaiuers are ieii an element 01 sense ana justice , t., the soieiy in me nanas 01 tne snip in tne claim ot the labor uni-jand pledges hersef to obey it. Did I Thtodore Heyden owners: on t thev combine cnists. The POOr man g-OiriS i "lf'r nators in congress of the Init-, Juniors: Oell Brown. and take steps to continue their to war gives a heavier sacrifice exorbitant charges just as long than the rich man. The poor school during the first semester of !1S-1 school year. The higl registration of the semester reac 282 The examinations begin tot the subjects given m the murni will be examined in the morning those of the afternoon in the af noon The examinations will end Wednesday. Thursday the teacl will check over the grades of students and Friday w;ll be the 1 day of the new semester when all students will register and be assig enators like o Gorman and Works their class and study halls. 'm "oie to una mat tney The work of the .'ast semester e so suddenly been abandoned by been of the highest merit and the list German government and that their of exemptions is large. Had It not Ties of resposibillty of neutrals! been for the epidemic of colds at lh belligerent hirs is reoudiateH In ' firv ..t ika - as in Washington !.e much larger. f this st mug criticism j Several of the students have been ot the administration for refusing to placed on the roll of nonor. Accord warn American citizens of belligerent ! inz to classes thev an, Freshman ! Thelma Childreth. Htanche Furnlsli. eaves her senatorial Mamie Hsrtnett v Kin ui.n inruua in me lurcn and accepts, so Munge Iiwell Ance 1. Dean far as the Mediterranean is concern- Chester Kirkiratri. k. Alston ' Banc, tiang.' .The Arabs' The wolves aren't far awav Forward' Hustle forward' And let your rmea play." We gave three i heers for the band nd the band gave three cheers for m: the bandmaster made us promise igaln that we WOoM write stor, ihout his hand and then we were or lered to get hack Into oui ambulnnc for the ride to Strumnitza where we ere to spend the night It mi hear M one say that there is no musi road track. On the bank across the way stood the little Strumnitza rail road station, where we were to dine When we run out of the tent Into the darkness a wonderful sight met our eyes The lights of hundreds of campnres shone on hundreds of tenf which had been pitched for the night by the withdrawing trnona We was slfk and suffering and he heard singing and a mouth organ and ride Paris It seems far. far away. Paris, but I I suppose we'll get there some time." He was suffering rrom grnngrene following frost bite and the chance ' were, the doctor told me. that might be a cripple for life. H hej has : ginning of the controversy. Wlrle i the o'Gurmans are advocating the mining "i tne law. Germany conies American interpretation of it ftd States find themselves ridiculous plight'' JWn government they are Abandoning their! be Ciowner as possible? It will be human man leaves his family without repudiated by the foreign governmon nature for them to do so and adequate support and perhaps if something is not done to cor- in poverty. If he is killed his whose erencn Zouaves have a band and it sues with them right up t., the front and it plays while they fight and they die. There are some thlne a regiment won't give Bp, no matter what the war councils say or what the major thinks best With the Frenc h zouaves this thing is their band. This was on December 2 and thai morning General Sarrall back in So. loniki ordered his forces to retire This band had marched down in v.. landova from the mountains Per- haps they didn't know their march was ;,jt of a retreat hut at the ver hour they were playing and sinirina , Best, so blithely about the Arabs their fel-! Teel low Zouaves In the mountains were' Be- racking their things In their dugn.it Ruth and awaiting orders to retire from their mountain top trenches Sophomore Gladys Bidwell. Ha- We were taken to a hospital tent zel Parker. Alta Boylen. Madeline at Strumnitza ami found a dozen h'..-- ' Burgess. Kuth Edwards. Delia Fer- pital cots readv for is and our mill-1 guson. Fleia. Hall. Martha Wilsey. tary guide In the center of the tern' was a btg wooden stove where 1 1 den Huei, huge French soldier kept ntllng with od The lights were candles. A canvas tunnel ran from our ten'! another in whirh lay 30 French feet had been Irost j more Victor Sic niger. sterling Peterson Ma- Haze! Strain. Daphne instantly, Swearingen. Mary Tatinger Seniors: Fred Russell, Paul Ker- soldiers wh i k. Kmil Siebei t, Kveretl Dauhner bitten, nd Sybil Farlev. ir-TgTTliBny UHilllllllllllllllllttlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilltllllllllllllllllllltllllt mm JJJ From Whatever Angle You Approach the Subject I The Franklin! is THE CAR YOU WANT WILSON ISSUES HIS SPEAKING ITINERARY Klisxis An- Ttireateneil. CHICAGO, Jan 21 Heavy rains and a January thaw caused danger of floods In a dozen piwns in the mid. die west. The lowlands in Calumet and Chicago alrwudv are flooded. Beef Roll WH'AVE HAND Pl.AYs. (Continued uaae WASHINGTON". Jan 11. Presi dent Wilson s itinerary in behalf of his preparedness program will visit Pittsburg. Cleveland Chicago St Louis Kansas city. St. Joseph. De M dnes and Davenport. the White house announced. The president will leave here Jan uary H, returning a week later In uuuon 10 tne aoove named cities der of mllitarv spirit But w e where he will make regular si-eeohes tr, ia The ceremony was he plans some extra talks at train However, we were astonished tl :"'''''s I in a Turkish mos.tie a French zi I.i'.er he will maxe a second J band stumping trip Including northern oft-1 i, w , th ttm ,..,n() lha, ar ies. probably going as far ns Denver , hu ,. nKir .... ,-, A New Way o( Using Left Over Br Mr,. Jantl McKemie Hill, Edtlot tftki Boston Cootinf Sckool Mau-im Every housewife finds the dis position of left overs a most per plexing problem. K C Bet-f Roll HOMHRRS BRAVE DEATH will go a long ways toward help ing you out when the family get tired of hash and stews. You really ought to try it for supper tonight or tomorrow night at the latest. 46 7i I ceive. with field ceremonies. returning by way of the import southern cities. Safe and Sane Light, Economical Easy Riding Easy to Drive Easy on Tires The freedom from freezing troubles is most E E important right now, and the freedom from 1 overheating troubles will be just as important next summer when the theimometer reaches in E E 1 00" the shade. Pendleton Auto Company nittlllUtlllllllitllllllllltlllHItllltlMtlllllillillMlilllllllllilllllilllilllllllllitirtlllllltliE , if 1 ci bunk Juicy Full-Flavored Delicious California's Selected Oranges are sold by all good dealers. Order today. California Fraitflre-wtnEichsAas C FtiTt Ss-pragt Eailr-n Hrbqurtr II N. Clak btTMl, UuuSO , e- tWMB the fv of Ul Amerl.an riews- pel no i we h ., ...,n ever, front , on both sides. Band music hasn't , mi h h place in this grim war. Ther. were ninetv mu4 iai- and five drum i me rs and two drummers and the-. ! gfood in the mud up to their sh.ie tops i '"an t you get them to pla "" W I asked our guide. "It's the first btmd we ever saw j near battlefield " "Will von write !.,rles shout it?" asked the Iroder We said we would. Whereupor standing in the mm! In the evening I dusk that was almost darkness, with ! the Turkish RiMqua -hind them and j two French officer? standing fifty , feet above us In the minaret, the ban'! (tract up the song or a certain regi ment of Zouaves Pome members of the band pane: I they played on theii horns In MfaWl i si that we had a chorus, a band and ' a fife and drum corps going all al ; once It was a rattllin food tun" ' and. u all Zouave songs are about I 'he ftmtt and Ek pt n l Arabs, these . ... id lit Serbia lidn't slug of Beef loll. K C .St, I. Teeerfi,r Iraifoor! ut ' Ml j toenfuli KCfiakmr fr.vder: !v i skorfmnn ' iTfet millr. I (ttpftiih, rkitpri rnotnl btrf and kam; 1 mixed mnUatd: kratu fgri; grating w MSi; i ttaiPuoxjttl ftuk. tat and frpfirr: hotlt oru at'r. Make a biscuit dough of the floor, j salt, K C bakiiiK powder, shortt ning and I milk, and roll into a sheet half an inch . inicK, navinjr tne ends even. ... ;x ins oilier ingredients by them-lves, nsin)( liquid as needed to make a paste. Spread the paste over the dou'li ami roll like a jelly roll. Make inn battered pan about forty minutes. Hrush over the outside with a little Is-aten rr left f'ir the purpose and return to the oven to brown. Benre hot with a rich brown sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or veal, alone, or in combination, m.iv lie used. Hie onion and mus'.ard may be omitted. Ninny ,rdye jnt think of It by tht nHBoSscooliliig auCAority, lit. i.net atrKrniie Hill, sent free anon r-rr'pt of the colored err. oncntr parked Ii 2Ss.etit enns of K C lisklng rViwitrr si lfo- - h T-i-oree Cook' bvuk "Aig to UkJauvu :ir.. i n. ciikagu. r . ON WINTER TOURS OF CALIFORNIA TNOW how to work ; how vto play; and where their play time is best They help to m.ike your visit to California truly delightful. Go vi.. the Qfilttl-WSslnSTOh (U.ILIICJ0 & HIi'IGITiOH ca Union Pacific System Any agent will be glad to help you plan your trip;or, write the ( lerMral Pa.isciigcr Agent, Portland, for liter ature and rul' information. v. ;. II 'fx r i V .. I .V 1 ir - V m I'.r T T y' ..