davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
7AC BOUT
REGISTRATION

, WASHINGTON. June = I
Hefe is authorized data for
registration day. June 5:
B Who Must Register.
D All male persons (citizens or
3 aliens) born between the sixth
, day of June, 1856, and the fifth I
D day of June. 1896. both dates
D inclusive, except:
D Members OF any duly organ
B lied force, military or naval.
D subject TO be called. ordered or
, drafted into military or naval
B service of the United States; in
D cluding all officers and enlist
B ed men of the regular army. 4
; regular army reserve. officers
, reserve corps, enlisted mems
, reserve corps. national guard
b and national guard reserve rec
b ognizedg by militia bureau, the
, navy, the marine corps, coast I
, guard. naval militia, naval re-
, serve force. marine corps re-
, serve and national naval volun-
D teers. recognized py the navy
B department.
D On Tuesday. June 5, 1917.
D between seven a. m. and nine
p. m.
b Where.
D In your home precinct.
D How.
. Go in person, June 5. to the
D registration place OF your
D home precinct. If you expect
. to be absent from home June
o 5, go at once to the clerk OF the
Q county where you now happen
Q to be. or if in a city of 10000
. or over. to the city clerk and
Q follow his Instructions; If sick,
O send a competent friend. The
. clerk may deputize him to
. prepare your card.
. Penalty for Not Registering.
Q Liability to a years impris-
Q onment: then enforced regis
y tration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
FOREST FIRES
DESTROY HUGE
GRAIN STORES
Incendiarism Blamed for Rus
sian COnfIagratiOn in Which
OO,OO0BusheIs Of Wheat
and Big Elevators are Lost.
INVESTIGATION IS STARTED

PEUROGRAD. june 4. - Forest
fires in the MInsk region have burn
cd 1900 acres. destroying three mil
lion bushels Of wheat and big eleSa-
tor- IL Is believed the fires are In
cendLary. IL Is not yet determined
whe1her lives were lost vigorous
investigation has bccn started.
The woIkmen's, soldiers Journai,
now all powerful mere. complained
editorially against further issuance
OF paper money. demanding 'that all
war profits be conflscated.
Capitalists Are Blamed.
AT the beginning eight hundred
million dollars of paper money was
I'm existence" the newspaper assert.
ed. Last January the amount was
four billion dollars. II has now
reached total of six and haif
billion dollars more. Prices are rising
because the value OF the rouble Is
falling. Russia's war debt has
reached a daily total OF twenty-five
million dollars It's the capitalists
fault that the liberty war loan was
not successful. The government
must take all the war profits.
Army Short OF Food.
The army needs four hundred
and fifty six carloads OF food dairy,
During the early part OF April theF
received only eighty daily, but condi-
tions are improving
Four hundred succumbed to alco-
hoIism following the recent lootinR
of the Troitak wine factories. the
NoVoe vreInya asserted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
PAINTING SPELL At
WHEEL OF AUTO IS
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
T. +. Judd slightly Hurt in NIishAp
i'm WaHa WalIa Yesterday Gar
SIycrVes Into Tree.

F. f. Judd. vice president of the
American National Bank who was
injured yesterday afternoon in Walla
walIa when he tainted while at the
wheel of his auto, was brought back
to Pendleton today and is reported
to be pretty well recovered His in
iuries were not as serious as at first
reported.
MIR Judd had driven TO Walla
waIla to spend the Gay and the ac-
cident occurred while he was driNins
along Boyer avenue near Whitman
College. He was seized with faint
ing spell to which he has been sub
iect for some years and fell forward
upon the steering wheel OF his car
Charles Dement,, who was riding IN
a car Just behind, states that MT.
Judd's car suddenly swerved. jumped
the curb and leaped forward. II
turned suddenly almost at right an
giles and struck "A tree which saved II
from going down an embarrassment
Mr.. Judd was unconscious when MT.
Dement, and companion reacheu
him. He had not been thrown trom
the car but his head had struck one
Of the car fixtures and "A small
wound had been cut.
He was taken to the Walla Nalla
hospital where pr- Eeyior of Walia
walla and Dr. Rockey ot Portland
attended him At first they thought
he was suffering from conclusion NJ
the brain. However -Ie recovered
consciousness within half hour.
U-pon being notified Of the acct
dent by telephone. w. L. Thompson
president ~ the hank. Or r F. BOY
den. E L Marshall and ]. y Bur
CESS left for walla Walla by auto.
returninE last evening MIS-. JudH
was In Portland. arriving home TINS
morning She accompanied MI
Thompson To- Wslla NHlla this morn
ing to bring her husband hack
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04

Arrest promptly all persons
, of the prescribed age who re-
, fuse or neglect to register to-
) morrow and all persons who by
} word or act seek to influence
; others against registering.
} These directions were receiv- I
, ed this morning by Sheriff T.
} u. Taylor from l.. S. District
Attorney c. l.. Reames who de-
} clares that the United States
, will take immediate and decis-
i've steps to punish all those
, who seek to defeat the purpose
} OF the selective. graft. sheriff
} Taylor is instructed to place
} deputy sheriff at each polling
, place in the county to arrest
, any person who tries to keep
} others from registering.
, Mr. Reames impresses upon
} the sheriff the necessity of
) promptness In arresting those
} who fail to register. a federal Z
, grand jury will ne called to
} meet in Portland the day after
} registration TO deal with the
} cases growing out of the war
census.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04

WITH THE REITISu GFtELr.
June 4-The war vii, be c'mpl"i-d
and a staggering iudcW-itF ~atd,l,A
ON the United tate@ uefory she Auos.s
sE,-S in i-aycurdug Q" th- Hru--
s'rr attitude D .iscners re- tuIs.
4 typicnly urt pgant fsrus=-uu "tf.
cor feered ~oufcu.ptu 'u>i- Whu Wfs
O. Ken prisoner BY the CTtccu'r. au3
sid Before America awake. we d
have starved England. l--n. c. suf
% ,Tt into su ulmI-sipn and have u1r De-
u,ac. Virb HtH--ia l'aru1 .Ha .I .Er
ur fre H.ll T8-s- a-a -..I...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
ENPECT To CAPTURE
kIDNAPER TONIGHT

SpRINgFiEG.D. Mo, June kid
napcrs iuf Lloyd keet. IL months old
son Of J. iollard Keet. millionaire
banker. will probably he arrested be-
fore the day Is over, according To- the
police Who SAY the kidnaFers were lo-
catcd 80 miles from Springfield in the
Ozark foothills. Spdge johnson an
nounccd that unless Keet voluntarily
divulged all the facts relative To tho
abduction and his subsequent dealings
with the kidnapers. ne would be taken
t,Iorr thc grand jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
ELECTION REPORT
WILL BE FLASHED
BY E. o. TONIGHT

B Available returns from the
, special state election. particu-
, IarIv the vote on the road bond
D issue. will bc secured by the
B East Drrgonian tonight and
, flashed an screen opposite the
, East Oregouian huildiug. The
. returns Will cover the Pendleton
, voting and as many country pre-
. icucts as may be secured. In
. view of the shortncss "f the hal
. lot the cuuutiug should be- fast
o tonight.
. Thruugh the United Press
. report will also bv received ON
= the voting over the state and
. with reference t. the main is
. sues Ca the Portland citN clec-
= tiou.
. Watch for the returns to-
= night. at the corner OF Main and
= Webb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
TEUTONS HOPE TO END WAR AND
SADDLE MONSTER INDEMNITY ON
j. S. BEFORE SHE BEGINS FIGHT

PRISONER Fu De-. enr.rra go. fur Usr
lief OF O. ,i-rIltu r-vnIuftor. Juuk-
,rs control Germany
vuumerutcI esid-n-.s 1r Aurri-
C.. s immediate .artte. -.ittuu .such
as destroyers Eesf Co tn suninarin~
Rome. the division nf troops soon fH
o., sent tu Europe and thr uiE 1rufH
b.lu- trained fie replied -HIuff
It's tuu Iat-.f hs declared -'TuH
cant harm us much new Ths
IrussIHu officer nnu other prisoner
bsli.t. Germany VII ulu ths war
ou submarine and srfHrHfr Iaaer
with IsH-.... r'.aeIUe fHr NHlf
E.al... N.r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04

WASHINGTON. June 4.-over .ten
million young men are expected 4"
register tomorrow.
Each precinct will hasten tull re-
ports to the office NJ the provost
marshal general II is expected that
in week all reports will be ready
for analysis. BY then the govern
ment will have formed its exemption
plans.
In general. men in government
service, and those in certain produc-
tive lines and as far as possible men
with dependents. will be freed from
the first call
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
SEVERAL AMERICANS PERISH
ON BRITISH VESSEL; FIGHT
WITH SUBMARINE REPORTED

NEW YORK. June I,-The Brit-
ish steamer .Is~smory,. with several
Amcri,nuS aboard WIS torI'csioCNl MaN
isth. traVc'rr- reported.
THE British steamer Nciiro~c rd'~-
cucSl the crew and urcd twisc at the
pcr4scopc Of the submarine tn
submarine fired two torINcdoc~ st the
Ncilrusc. but misSst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
nNNk MESSENGER ROBBED.

CHICAGO. June i.-Automohile
bandits rublbcd George Meyers. hank
messenger. Of a suitcase. containing
S6SOo this afternoon at a down town
corner. Meyers went into the store.
the bandits followed and ~natchcd the
satchel. They escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
pouNuNG mon COUNCIL.

TOXIC. June 4.-Premier Terauchi
is forming a high advisory council
for the purpose of unifying Japan's
foreign policies with the allies. IL De-
came known.
The council consists of members of
Terauchi's cabinet. leaders of each OF
the poIIticaI parties and influeD.ial
citizens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
CHINA'S VICE-PRESIDENT
HAS QUIT HIS POST

SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.-VicN'
President Fong kwOck Chew OF
China has handed his resignation 10
President Ii Nucn Hung. according
to "a Cablegram the newspaper Chinese
World printed.
Nine provinces refused TO recognize
the president. Fighting il not mem
Toned i'm the Cahlegram-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
OVER TEN MILLION MEN
EXPECTED TO REGISTER
SLACKERS ARE WARNED

The first call TO arms comes early
in September. the call for the second
half million win likely come in No
vember or December.
Department of justice agents are
convinced the anti-registratfon pro-
paganda is small. No demonstration
is expected.
No Glass as a Whole Exempted.
Provost General Crowder empha-
sized the fact that no class of men
will be exempted as whole from SER
vice since such action would endan-
ger the governments plan to secure
a million and half men from the ten
million men expected to register.
The department of justice side
tracked all other business for the en-
forcement of the selective draft act
The following warning was issued:
IAN other matters in the depart
ment of justice for the time being are
subordinate to the enforcement OF
the conscription act Whenever it is
necessary. the assistance of federal
state and local officials is sought. OF
ficers and agents of the department
throughout the country will be in
structed accordingly.
Higher Bail II Fixed.
Committing magistrates are asked
to fix the bail as high as practicable
In each case. higher bail being asked
in cases Of individuals who have ad-
vised or aided other persons to evade
the law. or who have interfered with
registration officers i'm the proper per
formance of their duties. than is
asked in cases of individuals merely
failing to register
VIII Draft 625.OOO Men.
The government intends to drat;
six hundred and twenty five thousand
r.en the first call. The hundred and
twenty five thousand above the first
half million Increment will be placed
Ia training to fill the vacancies caused
l.y sickness and death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
MESSAGE REACHES RUSSIA.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-IreSident
wilson's message stating his war aims
has reached Petrograd and has bcen
presented the provisional government.
Publication of message is withheld
{, InporarIIy. The state department
explained that another cableeram
would b. sent to I'etrosrad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04

ROME. June 4.-Fterce fighting
has started on the Carso front after
two days Of inactivity. Strong Aus
trian attack is offieiaily reported
The enemy completely destroyed
our new line Of defense with artillery
and penetrated our advance line at
Some points. the statement said
with the prompt assistance ut
Il sinforcements the enemy everywh here
was driven back with severe loses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
JNrAN WON'T INTERIFRE.

TOXIC. June f.--Iapan's de'crihi-
nation not to interfere iu China's In
tcruationnI affairs has h,r1 re m-
pha-izrd OFFICIALLY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
WANTED SAILORS
TO BETRAY u. S.

NEW YORK. June Three alIrE-
ID German sp,s cluEht bN secret ser
vic. agents were arraiSued before
United states corumi isSiouer. charscd
with ..rorSpiriuE TO induce members
NJ crews of two Norwegiau vessels to
carry messages couceruing the move
u'.nt of American warships to Ger
many"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
JULY OPTIONS UP
NINE CTS TODAY

CHICAGO June 4.-CSpeciat to
the Fast OreEontaul -Rause %
wheat prices today:
open. High. Low. Close.
July Ss0S sails Se.05 82t5
sept. SI.s2 S1sS Si.SS SI95
No Portland quotations today. holi-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
GERMANS LAUNCH POWERFUL
COUNTER ATTACKS AND WIN
BACK NUMBER OF POSITIONS
ag Prepares to Resume Offensive; Canadian Troops Return
to Same Trenches They Occupied Last Friday After
Victory and Oereat Around AOn; Heavng Fighting at Lens
AUSTRIANS GAIN GROUND IN FIERCE BATTLE
STARTED ON CARSO FRONT AFTER z DAY LULL

LONDON. June 4.-"Good results"
were obtained from a bombing attack
on Brugges. the admiralty announced.
The British recaptured an outpost
the Germans gained Sunday morning
south of Cherisy. Haig ieported- The
British further advanced east Of
yermelles- Heavy fighting south OF
Lens indicated Haig is about to re-
sumo the offensive. The Germans
strongly attacked and gained a foot
hold northwest of Froidmont farm.
the Paris statement said.
The British powerfully struck a
blow along the Souchez river, but the
Germans concentrated big reserves
as soon as Haig's artillery began to
roar a preparatory fire. and launched
these strong counter attacks, recap
turing nearly all the positions the
British won. The British heavily
bombarded German positions in the
Ypres section Military experts be-
lieve Haig is testing the German line.
preparing to resume the drive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
Are Expecting an OffcnsIve.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS June
4.-The Canadian troops are back to-
day in the same trenches they occu-
pied last last Friday after a victory
and defeat. around AvioH-
The Prussians sunday afternoon re-
took the electric light station east of
Avion in a mad fury OF attack. totally
disregarding losses. Thus they undid
the work the Canadians accomplished
Saturday in obtaining control.
Throughout Sunday the enemy con-
tinued a terrific bombardment along
the front of 1900 yards. where the
Canadians made an advance. The
fire was so intense they decided later
Sunday to withdraw the British te
previous positions The Germans at
tackled during the withdrawal Brit
ish artillery is active at a. number OF
points The Germans are expecting
renewed offensive-s The slightest
stir in the British trenches is the cause
OF great activity by the Germans The
Teutons fire nervously at the slightest
sign OF movement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
REVOLT IN
HUNGARYIS
HINTEDAT
Or. Hunfi, Socialist Leader,
Gives lntimatiOn Hungarian
Radicals are Planning DEM
ocratic Revolution.

STOCKHOLM, June a hint that
tn. Hungarian radicals are planning
a democratic revolution" was given
in an interview with the Hungarian
socialist delegate. Dr. Hunfi.
a democratic revolution In mid
European countries" he declared. is
not only an Interior question. hut one
ot the greatest importance to Euro
Ican politics and "A vital step Iowaro
IeaCe."
Discussing the group deliberations
Of the socialists already here. HUM
said. - have the strongest eNpec-
tation that the conference later VIII
succeed In uniting socialist groups on
"a common peace program. Then AL
socialists can work for the adoption
Of that program by the 6elligerents.
Avoids Disputed Questions.
We purposely ignored the disputed
Questions between belligereuts be
cause it's not profitable to catalogue
m. yyrangles Of war. In addition. II
was apparent from the first that the
dtsnutes OF any two helligcrents
would differ from those OF any other
two. All such questions should be
e., nstdoreds tby international confer
cEces"
How Wants some CompanA.
James Eads How. the millionaire
hobo" is the only American her"
claiming sociaiistic standing Tie
cabIed Representative Meyer London
th,. socialist CONGRESSMAN. French
aud English delegates ara comins
here. Please help our comrades In
America to Eet passports"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04

WORK FOR HOME GUARD

WASHINGTON. June 4.--Mi-
htiamen now guarding factor
les and bridges will be ordered
To Join the commands when the
guard units are called out la
july and August. Waichmcu
and home guard bodies will do
the work. u Is officially learn
ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS

The East oregoulan has the largest bons
fIde and guaranteed paid circulation oI any
far the largest circulation in Pendleton OF
any newspaper.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22

everywhere are perhaps discuAsine
this particular institution moro than
any other. me movie affords 4 Won
derful opportunity to see the sights
and scenes Of other lantlA Of feeding
pictures and nature pictures.
It In most deplOrAbie fact, how.
ever. that this wonderful institution
which ~ fraught with so many op-
portunitios to educate and enlighten
the mind of tho growing child has
carefully TO be censored
Women's clubs have done much II
purify tho movies for tho school are
child; many theAters are now show.
ing ON certain days q special after
noon movie for the children: and
while many OF these movies have
great possibilities for good. We most
earnestly urge that tho school child
.see tho movie that ne IL to. see be-
fore dinner and not have his mind
excited and his nervous systenl
thrilled" just before going to bed.
Some ono asked me several Year,
AAp. Are you going to let your little
fellow go to the moyies?" ! instant
ly sanswered. mo. but l shall taxa
him" II tho mother or tho father
sitn by the side OF a growing child
and carefully. thoughtfully and. yen.
uayetf1l,y. points out the good and
explain, the evil. then even the ques.
tionablA movies will prove the means
OF bringing father and son and
mother and daughter into closer com
pAnion5htp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Give Thanks Also
to Our Soldiers
Nv DAME CURTSEY.

- ErORE next Sunday another
ID THANKSGIVING day will have
rassed into history, the strangest ono
1his land has even known, Tor WI"
-Io5Id naye ever dreamed that We
would be sending our sailor laos ana
colder bows across the seas to pre-
serve tho liberty for which this YOUNG
country had fought and won!
O. Nth al, the readers Of this de-
car4ment we say Thank you 10
those who have gone to nght ON. pa
,sia. We wish we could send 20"
pumpkin pie. cranberry sauce ana -
slice Of tender turkey As we cannot,
we send you our best wishes anu
.1sod bless you"
/ am giving again some conuhuru'hs
that we had "once upon a time that
are seasonuble during tho winter ana
Especially good after THANKSGIVING
dinner. Let me right here say ''Thanh
you" TO all those who have writtel
Ima such appreciative letters during
the year and say how welcome you
are to my services in this department,
| Parts Of a Turkey.
| ]. What part OF the turkey assists
/. my lady in making her toilet
/ 3. What part OF the turkey opens
the front door!
j. What part of the turkey will ap-
pear on Saturday, Dec. !?
I. What part of turkey is part or
] = sentence?
D. What part Of y turkey is used for
cleaning purposes?
i. What part of turkey does The
6asmer watch with anxiety?
Z. Why Is the mar who eats too
fast like a turkey?
g. What part Of u turkey IS an ORR
entail?
=. Why ought the turkey to be
ashamed when he Is being served?
10. What color gets its name from
the turkey:
H. VIVA. feathers find pace Oh my
fady's d. asser:
u. When the turkey is cooking. In
what country is he?
IL What part OF the turkey 10 a
story?
"A. What part OF the turkey appears
on the battle field?
IT, Why has the turkey five reasons
FIR being sad?
l. Comb. ?. Last part OF Turkey
key. 3. Bill. 4. Claws tclause,. i,
Wings for busters. i The crop. =
both are sobb.ers. 8. The first part
y-u-F-k. =. Because we see the turkey
GressinE. ~. Turkey red. II. Pin feath-
ers. Il. In Greece. Is. Tail Uale). H.
Drumstick Is. He got It In the neck
He WAS bled. He got roasting. h.
was terribly cut up. Finally. he is Ii,
the soup.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Uniformed Women
BeWilder, Fascinate
By FRANCES HOOPER.

capital Is q fascinating place
i at. all times. but whom the nation
Is at war 1t is bewildsringly fas-
cinating-it Is indeed the very Quint-
essence of fascination.
Perhaps II is the unusual number
Of our Stars and Stripes which you
see there, floating from every win
dow and f,agpole and post. Perhaps
It Is TIE DIR of secrecy and mystery
and the overpowering dignity o: It
all. Perhaps It is the many worid-big
Lien WHO have centered there. Per-
haps It Ia the many uniforms.
But / am inclined to believe that it
II mostly the uniforms. The army
of{,cers with their olive drabs. their
smart puttecs, their swaGSer sticks:
the navy officers in their rich navy
blue and with their gorgeous but
tous-.he soldicrs-the sailors--the
airmen. And then. the women-even
they are in uniform.
IN Washington the Rad Cross work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22
Can Make Dye From
Bits of String

HlD you ever know anything to
D"rtsn'' worse than the color IN or
binary string such as packages Are
tied wnha Let a snipping OF pink or
green string fall into tub OF white
clothes on wash days and distressing
blotches and strailks of pink or green
appear on all tho white clothes put -
soak One reader saves bit. OF co1oE<d
string AZ packages come into TITO
house and when she has faded brock
or blonse to iaunder she snal1 one OF
the bfts Oh string, In an approximate
color. In cold water until she has q
dye thai matches the article In the
solution. 4 Niece of wet string might
ruin the blouse. but the diluted color
will freshsun 1t up wonderfully.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-22

company wears above the broad arm
band a narrow band Of the same
color upon which appears in silver the
two bars of a captain. the first and
second lieutenants wearing the single
bars OF the lieutenant's rank. Where
there are several groups or companies
forming corps the commanding Of
ficer of the corps wears the eagle OF
the colonel and his aids or adiutants
the leaf of the major. both in silver
No service outside OF home locali-
ties is required OF members OF the uni
formed corps, but all must be MEM
bers OF the Red Cross and take and
sign the oath OF allegiance. Uniform
permits are to be issued by chapter