davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Russia Must
Stay in War to
Win u. S. Aid
Diplomats Here Fear Bolshe.
Wiki. if in Power, Would
Seek Peace
star COrrrSpondenccl


WASHINGTON. Sept 29.-Russia has
been made aware that the continuance
Of American aid to her is conditioned
upon Russia's continuance in the war
against Germany. There is no suspi-
cion here regarding the intentions Oh
the Kerensky government, and this
country has received ample assurance
that the Provisional authorities are de-
termined to fight on. War Minister
Verkhovsky, who possesses the conn
dence of the Bolsheviki, is himself in
favor of pressing the war to victory.
While the Kerensky government has
signifed its intention of resisting a
possible Bolsheviki resolution to take
the supreme power into their own
hands, these extreme radicals them
selves profess not to desire separate
peace, but they are not trusted by In
tente diplomats here, who see little diff
ference between n separate peace and
a cessation of fighting in the hope Of
compelling a general peace.
Radicals See Need of Winning War
Information has been received here,
however, that there is an element
among the Bolsheviki who, while op-
posed to any bourgeoise participation in
the government, believe that the pres
srvation of the liberty Of the Russian
people depends upon the defeat Of Ger
many, and that, while they place their
own national security as a democratic
state above any other interest. they
are not blind to the necessity OF de-
feating Germany.
Semi-oiiicial dispatches received by
the Russian Embassy to-day stated
that Foreign Minister Terestchenko,
who rendered his resignation from the
War Cabinet, had reconsidered and de-
cided 70 retain his post in view of the
difficult situation Russia faces, but
that he made his continuance in office
contingent upon the formation OF a
coalition ministry.
In Russian circles here the opinion
was held to-day that there would be no
compromise between Premier Kerensky
and the Maximalists. The hope is that
the Bolsheyiki will be defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

task too
great for
even "the
sblestsnd
mostpow-
erful edi-
tor in the
L n ite d
s I q tes."
" h q I
" h o ] e =
h e a ted
sacrifice
of truth,
honor and
pa triot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-Herbert C. Hoover, Federal
Food Administrator nnounced to-day that the week Of
October 81 to 28 has been selected for nationwide
paen to complete the enrolment Of the nations forces
which will work to the food supply
"The harvest is in hand and we can measure the
worlds food resources" said Mr.. Hoover "The available
supplies this year less than last the de-
mand greater than last year. We can meet the call
US next year only by savings and by substitution Of
modities which cannot be transported.
"The Allies first line of defence. They must be
fed and food will win the war. All Europe is ratons
or restricted supplies. Only in own country is each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
No Belgium
Promise Made,
Says Michaelis
Asserts Government Ha:
Free Hand for Eventual
Peace Farley

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 29.-Germany
has not renounced Belgium and has not
been in communication with any of her
enemies, according to Berlin reports or
q sueech made before the Reichstag IN
committee by Chancellor Michaells.
The Chancellor is quoted as follows:
"A Liberal Deputy correctly stated
that the attitude of the imperial gov
ernment as regards its war aims was
clearly explained in my answer to the
Paral note. The peace resolution OF
July 10 was expressly mentioned in this
reply. and further explanation thereof
is unnecessary.
Moreover, declare the statement
that the imperial government had al
ready communicated with this or that
hostile governn ent and that it had IN
advance renounced occupied territories,
thus abandoning the most valuable ad-
vantages in peace negotiations, is un-
true. | declare the imperial govern
ment has free hands for eventual peace
negotiations. This also refers to Bel
GUM"
The majority Socialists in the Reichs-
tag have interpellated the government
concerning official support of the pan,
German agitation and the Fatherland
party. The Socialists also made an in
terpellation on reported government in
terierence with the right Of assembly.
The Interpolation reads:
as the Chancellor aware that IN the
army officers are conducting a vigorous
agitation in favor of psn-German poll
cies and particularly also against the
decisions OF tie Rcichstag! What
does the Chancellor contemplate doing
to check this abuse of authority by
officers ~
The Interpolation does not mention
the activities Of civilian officials, al
though the "Vorwaerts," the "Tage-
blat." and others newspapers have as
serted repeatedly that the superiors in
the schools ard government depart
ments are using pressure on their sub
ordinates to join the Fatherland party.
The second Interpolation concerning
the right Of assembly accuses the home
military authorities of manipulating
the right Of assembly one-sidedly in
favor Of psn.Gsrmsa propaganda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

Hoover Sets Food Saving Week to Win War

one permitted to judge himself the duty he owes his
country in food consumption.
ave asking every householder, hotel, restaurant
and dealer in foodstuGs in the nation to become member
the food conservation and to pledge
himself to follow, in far circumstances permit
the suggestions that will be offered from time to time as
to measures of food savings
"For there threat Of priyation. We wish Only
that people should eat plenty but wisely and without
waste.
81 therefore appeal to the churches and to the schools
for their assistance in this crusade to all the organiza
tons for defence local and naonal all the agencies,
commercial, social and civic that they join the Admins
traton in this work for the fundamental safety Of the
nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Expulsion of
La Toilette Is
Asked in Senate
Special Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-The ex-
pulsion of Robert NJ. La Toilette, OF
Wisconsin, from the United States
Senate was proposed formally to that
body to-day on the grouId that he IS
a teacher Of disloyalty and 'edition
giving aid and comfors TO our enemies
and hindering the government in the
conduct Of the war"
This accusation is contained in a
i,solution Of the Minnesota Commits
sion of Public Safety. headed by Gov
ernor Burnquist, petitioning the SEN
ate 10 expel La Toilette.
The petition which Senator Kellogg
presented follows:
WHEREAS. Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
Iette made an address of a disloyal and se-
iitious nature at a public meeting before
large audience at the Non-Partisan League
convention in st. Paul, on the Goth OF Sep
ternber;
WHEREAS, the utterances of Senator
La Toilette with all the prestige OF his high
office as Senator OF the United States.
made under protection of guarantee ot
the president of the Non-Partissn League
that no disloyal expressions would be per-
mtted during d. alleged conference be-
tween producers and consumers on the
high cost of living. have already served to
create reasonable sentiment IN the State
OF Minnesota, and being spread through the
public press. can have no other effect than
TO weaken the support of the government
in carrying the war be it hereby
RESOLVED, That the Minnesota Com
mission of Public Safety respectfully petit
ton the Senate Of the United States To in
stitute proceedings looking 20 the eSpul-
sion OF the said Robert VI. La Toilette
from the Senate as a teacher Of disloyaltv
and sedition, giving aid and comfort To our
enemies and h;ndering the government in
the conduct Of the war be IL further
RESOLVED. That copies Of this resolu-
ton. together with copies OF the La Fol-
lette speech. be forwarded 70 the President
of the Senate and Senators Nelson and
Kellogg"
Senstor La Toilette was not present
when the petition was submitted and
referred to the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections. He entered the
chamber soon afterwsrd, apparently
unconcerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
$9OO,OOO,0OO Fixed
AS N. Y. Districts
Share Of New Loan
Subscription Here. However,
Expected to Total
$500,

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-The mimi
mum set for the subscription Of the
New York Federal Reserve District to
the Liberty Loan is 5000, 900, 80 per
cent Of the total issue. The amount 1t
is eypected to subscribe IS $1,000, ,0OO,-
600 of a total expectation Of $4,000
100000.
These figures are given in the an
nouncement by .he Treasury Depart
ment tonight Of the apportionment OF
the second issue, to BE- offered next
Monday, among the various Federal Re
serve districts, with one-half sppor-
toned TO Boston, New York and Phila-
delphis.
Appointments indicate only what
each district is expected to do and may
be entirely upset, as in the case OF the
first Liberty Loan, by the actual sub,
scriptions. In making tte apportion'
ments officials used two bases of sub
scriptions-the minimum Of $4,000, ,00O,-
600 and an expected amount" Of sS,-
00O,OOo,oo0
Apparently, in Offering the second is
sue. officials hope to realize $4,000
0OO, 900 response.
Apportionment by Districts
Here is the apportionment by Federal
Reserve districts as announced by the
Treasury Department:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

SIN Hearst brought TO the task have
pointed out in previous articles. War
with japan, war with Mexico. official re-
buke TO England, anything to divert the
gathering wrath Of the American peo-
pie, Hearst industriously promulgated.
War at any price with other nations;
pesce at any price with Germany; such
was the platform and policy of Hearst
ism.
I. all went for nothing. War was
declared sgsinst Germany early in April.
Thereafter, for a few days, the Hearst
press famed into fake enthusiasm. Its
displays Of the American flag, its in
stitution of recruiting stations, its
protestations of passionate American
ism earned for it's controlling genius
the deserved sobriquet of "the Star
Spsngled Shammer."
Never was veneer laid on more
'hickly. Almost Immediately it wore
Of, and beneath was revealed the au-
,hentic William R. Hearst in a new
incarnation; that Of the obstructor
~ his countrys war. He had done
his best for the Kaiser while peace
endured. II wasn't good enough. Now
We shall see him, in the critical
and difficult inception of the nations
campaign, further proving his allie
glance 70 Teuton interests, by persist
emily advocating paper war, war
Of insction, Of do-nothingism, of non
resistance; a war in which the gen
erals might appropriately be chosen
from the Peoples Council. the cap
tains from the Quaker brotherhood
and the rank and file from the
ignoble army of the pacificist saints
and the anti-conscription martyrs; such
war, indeed, IS only the Germanized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
How With an Eye
Single to His Own
Ends He Cleverly
Camouhages His Pro-
German Campaigns in
Patriotism
By Samuel Hopkins Adams

"o AVERT from his friend the
Kaiser the result of Ger
MANY. repeated aggressions proved a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Apportionment by Districts
srpeoted
100 5000. 900. 900 5000, oOo. COO

Total, 100 $50 900 900 s., 900 oOo. COO
In each case the announcement reads:
"The amount has been computed on the
percentage basis, and while the bank
ing resources of each district-that is,
the total resources Of the national,
state banks and trust companies es-have
been given large consideration, other
factors have been taken into account,
such as the income tax collected from
each district. the assessed value OF
property therein, the subscriptions re-
ceiyed from each distric. 10 the first
Liberty Loan, and the amount OF bonds
allotted on such subscriptions, the capi-
tail available for bond investment in
each district, and its population"
New Basis of Apportionment
The basis Of apportionment thus
varies materially from that used in
the first Liberty Loan, when the bank
ing resources Of each Federal Reserve
district were the sole basis of. calcu-
lations. Apportionment by states, easy
of computation in the first issue, can
not be determined except by Treasury
experts in the second offering. II Is
likely that such apportionments will be
announced shortly.
Governors Of the Fedora, Reserve
hanks have been notified by Secretary
McAdoo Of the apportionmcnts. The
sum. stated in the amount expected"
column are designated as "the amount
which each district should subscribe in
order TO secure the result imperatively
demanded for the defence and security
of-ths nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Aerial Barrage
ksGernan
RaidonLondon

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Hostile air
planes raided London again tonight.
An official communication from the
Home Office on the latest raid says:
Hostile airplanes crossed the coasts
of Kent and Essex in groups between
eight and nine o'clock. Several at
tacks were made upon London, ana
some bombs were dropped in the north
east and southeastern districts. Bombs
were also dropped at various places
in Kent and Essex. No reports Of
casualties have yet been received"
This is the third night air raid on
England carried out by the Germans
this week. In casualties and damage
done the effectiveness of the raiders
has not compared to that of the Ger
r:an flights of September 2, and ..
The present campaign has included
Lincolnshire, Yorkshire, Kent, Essex
and the London district as obJectiyes.
The weather favors flying and addl-
tional raids are TO be expected. Two
Cothas in Friday nights 'raidlng
SQUADRON were brought down.
IL was obvious that barrages were
be;no thrown up to defeat the pur-
nose OF the raiders. At this time IT
appears that the barrages at least pre-
vented the raiders from having their
own way.
Therp are the best of reasons for
believing that the continued German
airplora attacks on England with the
plain purpose of killing women and
children is repugnant to the British
mind bit lust as the army was forced
10 use poisonous gas against the eur.
man soldiers. or be in the position OF
fghtinp with one hand tied behind ITS
hack so the British will be compelled
70 fight the Germans in the air by
bombing German cities, according 10
the belief now general held here.
The British have the necessary ma
chimes and better ayiators. but mere
tofore preferred 10 use them soieiy
against the fighting men on the pattie
The method OF putting up an aerial
sbrsnnel parragc around London with
many heavy guns firing continuously
Gives nervous people the idea that a
Great raid is on. whereas two Of the
noi.iest nights which London has ex-
perienced. Monds yand Tuesday OF this
week. involved small casualty lists.
Shyannel which goes into the air has
70 come down, but any house is shrap-
ne, nroof. and hundreds Of thousands
Of persons who used to hoek to the
vao}s and the streets TO see the Zeppe-
iins have learned to keep indoors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Continued on Last Page

PART III, Page )
The New Liberty Loan.
What II Means TO Mr.. Average
Man--and to the Nation.
PART III, PAGE :
Kerensky the Man. Fir.t
Real Biography Of Russia.
Great Leader. By . Childhood
Friend
PART III, PAGE o
Murder a. political strategy.
How Philadelphis's Corrup-
ton Has Led Up to Violence.
PART |. PAGE 10
MARI, the Founder of So
oislism. Opposed Anti.War
Stand Such as His Followers
Are Taking.
PART v
Chs Iribunt Kebitm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
ON the
Inside Pages

PART III, PAGE 4
Why the East Side ls Losth
to Fight. An Analysis Of Jew
ish Reactions to the War.
PART III, PAGE
The Third Battle Of fpres.
A Study Of the New British
Offensive. By Frank n.
Simonds.
PART III, PAGE !
Ypres a Monument to Hun
Destruetiveness. By Jefery
Fsrnol.
PART III, PAGE Q
"Aees Up"-20,0o0 Feet:
Stories Of the Fighting Air
men. Told by Themselves.
PART VI
UbeUribune &rdpbif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
WEATHER

r~caI showers to-day. Fair to-mor-
row. Moderate southwest
to west winds
FuaI Report On Pags 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Taxes Raised;
Final Bill Calls
For $26 a Person
Taxes Imposed by
War Revenue Bill to
Raise 81, $50, 900

The war revenue bill, as hnaiiy
agreed on by the House and Senate
conferrees and as it will probably be
enacted into law, provides for the rais-
ing of approximately s2,so6,32o,ooo, as
foIlows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-23
WHO WILL Be MATRON
OF THE REST ROOM?
Surface Indications Now Are That
Mrs. John kcarney and Mrs. Agnes
Christensen Have Advantage.

Right now there is considerable
speculation as to what woman will re-
ceive the appointment of matron OF
the city rest room. There are prob
ably twenty women to whom the po-
sition would be acceptable and who
have made formal applications, and it
is expected that the appointment will
be made at the council room tomor-
row evening.
From surface indications there Is
reason to believe that there are two
women who have an advantage over
the other applicants, They are Mrs.
John Kearney, widow of the former
chief of police, and Mrs. Agnes Chris
tiansen, daughter of H. ]. Stillman.
Each of these women has a strong
champion in a member Of the coun-
Gil and effort is being made by each
to line up the other members. There
are quite a number of other deserv-
ing women who are applying and 1t
may be that the selection will be from
their number.
The city is preparing the rest room
for occupancy again and it will be op-
ened soon, Some OF the club women
are favorlng using the present rest
room for Indian women and children
and converting the old library room
into a rest room for white women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-23

Twenty-eight strong, the Pendle-
ton boosters who will represent the
Roundup at the annual st. Paul
Outdoor Sports Carnival, will leave
this evening at 5.15 on the longest ex-
cursion ever made by an organized
Pendleton party.
"Everybody's waiting for the PEN
dleton Roundup bunch wired Louis
W. Hin, president Of the Great Nor
thern. to President Taylor Of the
Round Up this morning. incidentally
he mentioned that he had secured
the horses for the party and also two
steers as per request. The steers are
to be used in bulldogging exhibition
which the Pendleton party will stage
with Glen Bushee as the bulldogger
Three more men have signed up to
make the trip since yesterday after
noon. w. s. Ferguson of Athena, Her
bert Thompson. reservation farmer
and Roundup arena assistant, and
John Balm. we'll known farmer, sue
cumbed to the lure Of the big time
planned.
Sheriff Taylor this morning reeeiv-
ed the official buttons OF the st. Paul
carnival. They sell for $1.00 each but
MIR. Hill sent buttons enough for the
entire party complimentary They en-
title the wearers to free dancing in
the auditorium in costume, free use
of all toboggan slides, free admission
to the carnival skating rinks in cos
tune and the privilege of attending all
winter sports including the ski tour
rament.
Mr.. Hill also caused to be sent to
each Of the directors of the Round
Up a beautifully designed imperial
decree from Rex Roreas II command
ing their attendance at the carnival
and extending to them the key to the
/ city.
The Pendleton contingent has plan
red all kinds Of wild west stunts tc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-23
CANADIAN PAPERS
DISLIKE SPEECH

TORONTO, Jan. 2S.-Canada's
newspapers are bitter against Presi-
dent Wilson's speech. The World
says: THE presidents fine words
are very smooth. sweet and vlrtuous
theoretically. but Germany uttered
similar fine words when preparing to
.ravage Europe. Now Wilson asks
that no nation be humiliated or face
terms with a sting Of resentment or
bitter memory in them"
The Globe said: "when Wilson asks
the allies to sheath their sword and
make disheartening peace with an
enemy which glories in violations OF
international law and arrogantly
claims victory, he need not be sur
prised to discover that Lincoln's spirit
has not yet perished from the earth" "
The Mail and Empire said: IF Will
son means by the freedom Of the
seas. that the seas be equally free to
the commerce of all nations in war
times. his remark is merely laugh
able"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-23
MARCELLA MARTIN
WILL is PROBATED

The will OF the late Mrs. Marcella
Martin, widow OF Captain William
Martin. former county Judge and
sheriff. was admitted to probate this
morning. Circuit Judge Phelps acting
in the absence of County Judge
Marsh. The estate is valued at ap-
proximately $4,000 and the bulk of 1t
is left in trust to stephen A. Lowell,
executor. who is to give the income
to her brother, George White OF
Yreka, California, as long as he lives.
At his death the estate Is to be di-
vded into four parts, one going to a
nephew. Peter White, one to a great
niece. Erma White, one to a niece,
Marcella Clark, and one to a niece.
Sarah Heffron The last named Is to
keep one half Of her share in trust
for her brother, John White.
Her relatives in the Decker family
are not remembered for the reason,
the will states, that they had ignored
her during recent years and had fail
ed to answer her letters.
The will creates a $50 trust fund,
the proceeds Of which go for the up
keep Of her grave, which, it is ex-
presslv stated, must be in Olney cem-
etery by the side OF her late husband
Her loyalty to Pendleton is shown In
the fact that in her will be declares
this city to be her legal home and
residence despite the fact that In late
years she had lived in California.
Her death was caused recently by
injuries received by fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-23
COMMITTEE FAvORS
ALLOTTING TRIBAL
LAND TO CHILDREN

That congress will enact legislation
providing for allotting the Umatilla
~~--~ratien tribal lands TO the children
e0 tha reservation is indicated by the
f7ct the allotment feature Is included
in the Indian appropriation bin re-
r0-4ad b' the senate committee on
Indian affairs.
The Glowing story from Washing.
ron tells o the action by the commit.
tee:
The Ind an appropriation bill re-
ported by the senate Indian commit
tee. contains the following Oregon
items additional to the bill as passed
by the house New buildings at the
Salem school. $4,000: the construc-
tion Of the Modoc point extension ir.
rigation to 2135 acres upon the Klam.
ath reservation. $4,000; the purchase
Of fishing grounds on the Columbia
river for the Warm Springs Indians,
$4,000. The secretary Of the interior
is authorized to make additional al
lotments Of so acres each on the Una
tilla reservation TO Indians entitled to
allotments who have not received
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-23
.CASED COYOTE SKINS
BRING RECORD PRICE

Cased coyote skins brought tho
record price Of $3.50 each at the auc.
ton sale held in Wa hington. d. O..
on January II. by the biological sur.
vey, according to ii letter received by
Inspector Averill today. Flat skins
did not bring any higher than gl.75.
The biological survey has already In.
structed all government hunters u
case their skins which means taking
them from the carcass without ripping
them open
The sales held on Dec. and Janu.
ary II brought total of gt0.375.7t.
At these sales skins received between
July / and July 81 were sold. The
survey still has on hand 1924 skins
taken since october and these Will
probably be better than the others.
At the prices being paid BY urrisrs
MIR. Aver!ll figures that the hunter
under him have during the past year
killed enough animals to pay almoh
the entire cost OF operation