davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1917-07-06

Rev. Y. I. Scruggs visited nope
Monday.
Mrs. John Shields of Texarkana
is visiting Mrs. Sallie Shields.
Mr.. Oliver Sparks and family are
visiting Mr.. Conner and family.
Bob Briant Jr. of Hope spent
Wednesday with Washington
friends,
Jack Conner has returned from
Prescott, where he has been visiting
his mother.
Miss Clara Moore of Hope spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with her
mother here.
Mr.. ,Kolb of Paraloma was here
Tuesday; he and E. R. Kolb made
trip to Dierks,
Prof. o. E. Kolb is i'll of malarial
fever and has been confined to his
bed for several days.
Clarence King of Texarkana, for
merly of near Washington, was here
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. J. T. West and Mrs. Tolbert
Field of Hope were guests of the
Misses Bouldin Monday afternoon.
f. S. Horton and family of Hope
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
Horizons mother, Mrs. Mary Hor-
ton.
Mrs. Emelia Rainey of Texarkana
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Butler on Route 1 last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Green and
children, of Ozan, spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Laura
Smith.
Brice Williams of Texarkana has
been looking after property inter,
ests in the neighborhood for several
days this week.
Miss Sallie Horton entertained
the membars of her Sunday School
class last Friday night. Ices and
cake were served
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Lawlis and
children spent Tuesday night and
the Fourth with the family of Wiley
W. Ellen at Columbus.
Mrs. Zach Horton returned to
her home at Camden Monday, af.
ter spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Monroe.
Mable Claire and Maude Gold
have returned from Columbus, af-
ter spending some time with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Thompson
and children, of Texarkana, attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Thompson's
father, Mr.. M. II. Boyce, here last
Monday afternoon.
Misses Grace and Eva Wilson,
Miss Lois johnson and Messrs.
Roland and Wilson, of Fnlton,
stopped over with Miss Agatha
Wilson Tuesday while enroute to "A
ball game at Blevins.
Mrs. T. Y. Williams went to Lit
tie Rock last Saturday to see her
nephew, M. Allison Johnson, who is
in the Officers Training Camp. She
returned yesterday in Mr.. Trimble's
car.
G. N. Trimble and twins, Char
lean and Bradley, Mrs. Emelia Raj
ney and Mrs. j. W. Butler returned
yesterday from Little Rock, where
they went Tuesday in Mr.. Trimble's
car.
Robert and Phillip, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Ablessof Texarkana,
La e.. 4ho;r hnnnn Tnnedau nffnr
Washington telegraph., 1917-07-06

The riots in East st. Louis will
cause many southern negroes
who had started north to take
the back track.
Washington telegraph., 1917-07-06

Those who want to help in this
war can do so by producing more
foodstuffs, ana can also do their
mite by allowing nothing to go
to waste.
Washington telegraph., 1917-07-06

When you allow foodstuffs to
be wasted you are taking just
that much from the available sup
ply in this country, when it could
have been saved and to that ex-
tent the country would be aided.
Washington telegraph., 1917-07-06
Spring Hill

Spring IIIII.
Luther and j. Il. Gilbert of
Powers have purchased a Max.
we'll"
A large number of people from
here spent the Fourth on Red
lake fishing.
There's great rejoicing among
our people here, as the records
have come home" Hurrah for
Washington!
Wanda"
Washington telegraph., 1917-07-06

The Actress-Gracious, but it's
an awful hot night.
The Stage Manager-What of
that?
The Actress don't see how I
can possibly go through that snow
storm scene.
Washington telegraph., 1917-07-06

1t takes food to supply the ar
mics and patriotic America will
furnish it.
Washington telegraph., 1917-07-06
war

Save the waste and win the
war.
Washington telegraph., 1917-07-06

The Russians have come back.
Washington telegraph., 1917-07-06

Housewives all over the United
States have been asked TO see
that there is no waste of food,
and ministers all over the coun.
try mentioned this in their pul.
pits on last Sunday, urging the
housewives to carry out the
wishes of the government. There
never was war that women did
not help to win, and in this one
they are in position 10 do as
much as at any time in the histo
ry of the country. The war may
seem far away and not affecting
us much save in the matter of
prices, but this is not so-We are
in the midst of it. Each and ev-
cry one can do something to help
win the fight; the one who man
ages household affairs can, more
than anyone else, look after the
food situation and see that there
is no waste, and in doing this all
this is saved and helps the man
behind the gun in the trenches,
or some woman or child at the
point of starvation in the battle
torn lands of Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
Are Preparing for Another
Winter Campaign and Spring
Offensive to Turn Scales
Against Germans.
RUSSIA TO Be PUT ON
FEET TO HELP IN SMASH

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-The Uni
ted States and her allies are prepar-
ing another winter campaign and great
spring drive to turn the scales. Be-
tween now and winter the allies ex-
pect to get Russia on her feet so she
may play a part in the giant nippers
to be closed about the Teutonic pow
ers next spring. 1t is considered GER
tain the allies will reject peace now.
The President will offer declaration
of principles rather than an outline Of
peace demands
The Kerensky government will be
given a vote of confidence at the Mos
COW conference and orders to continue
the war with the present policy, the
Russian embassy declares. The Mos
COW session, representing all sections
of Russia was opened today and ad-
Journs Monday. 1t is expected an ef-
fort will be made TO change the form
of government to one less radical. but
the embassy considers the success un-
likely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
ONLY EXCEPTION TO THE RULE
IS IN CASE OF MAN WITH
SUFFICIENTLY BIG INCOME
Definite Order Given in Letter to Secretary Baker, II Man Seek
ing Exemption Has Income to Supply Means of Depen-
dents Request Will be Refused

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-
The President declared the
first draft of 687,000 citizen
soldiers would not include the
heads of families. The Presi-
dent wrote Secretary Baker
that the only exception to this
rule should be in the case of a
man seeking exemption who
has sufficient income to supply
the needs of these dependents.
The Presidents letter was made the
subject of an Immediate conference
between Palycr and Crowder. The
war department is expected to make
announcement hearing on exemptions
for the married man later today. The
President emphasizes that marriage
itself is not just grounds for eNemp-
tiun. II man has sufficient income
not affected by going to war or II the
dependents have incomes Of thrir
own the man should not be exempted
The President wrote Senator Weeks
of Massachusetts,, outlining his views.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
ROUNDUP SEAT
SALE WILL OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER |

/ Seat sa es for the Round Up. Sep
tember 90, y and %, will open sat
urday morning September l. at I
O'Clock under the usual conditions.
announced Roy w Ritner director
in charge. this morning, Tom Boy
len, veteran manager OF the sales.
will be in charge Special police will
be engaged to maintain order and
keep the people in line.
order of selection.
The order in which the grandstand
selections can be made is as fol ows
All Of sections a. b. c. d and f are
reserved for the press special trains
and out of town mail orders Sections
F. G, II. 1. and j, will be put on sale
saturday morning for local people
but seats in sections F. and G.. will
will be sold for the ful three days
only leaving II, l, and ] for splits or
single days. AS usual $50 will be tho
limit, being one box or IL seats for
the entire three days. The remaining
sections will be held IN reserve End
thrown open later as the occasion de-
mands with the exception of the east
and west sections which are always
lltlt bUNlt nuTSudN morning. sec
tion n is the press section and this
year Il will be fully taxed to accom-
modatc the hundreds of newspaper
men who are coming The boxes in
frnt of the sections thrown open for
local sale are also on sale under the
same restrict ons Owing to the
heavy demand for boxes all requests
tor split boxes will be placed Wher-
ever Mr. Roylcn can best accummo.
date them and no sp it boxes Will be
sold in sections + and q, nor in am
east Of u.
The ticket booth will be located in
the same place on Alta street as last
year. All mail orders received prior
to September |. will he filled in the
order OF time in which they are re
,eivcd and after that date they will
AXE whatever is on sale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
521 BOOKS, 2651 MAGAZINES
DONATED FOR THE SOLDIERS

Tho good number of five hundred
and twenty -onc books and 265l mag
azincs for the soldiers have been
brought to the library through the
Kindness Of generous friends in Pen
dleton asd the county The branch
libraries as wei as the ccntra' library
have two repositories for these col
lcctions which have all been sorted
and are now ready TO he paclle and
shipped to army headquarters. Re
ports were mailed today to the COM
mittecs in charge at salem and at
Madison. Wisconsin.
Many Of the books are first class
new fiction and there were one hun
drel non-fictiun in the lot Only one
book in the French language came in.
"a gil'rd=cd edit ON of tho Fables d"
L. FguJu'ns. y. ny of the soldier,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

ready and the minister waiting Al
the congregational mans the quiet
ceremony was performed by Rev H.
f. Mason, after which the party re-
turned to Pendleton
Only the brides mother Mrs
Henry Dixon Jones was apprised Of
the wedding and il was the intention
of the young couple to keep their Sc
cret for the three months Mr warner
would he at the Presidio camp How
ever. an item in the DAYTON newspa-
per this week reached the city last
evening and it wasn't long until the
bride becan to be deluged with con
Eratulations
Mrs Warner will remain with the
Fast Oresonian during the absence
Of her husband and their plans Tor
the future are necessarily indefinite
Roth younE people are prominent
socially in Peudleton which has been
their home since childhood Both at
tended the University Of Oregon FOL
lowing their graduation from the Pom
dleton high school Mr.. Warner fin
ishins there in 1918 Subsequently
he studied law in Portland md after
being admitted TO the bar. came 20
his old home 10 enter tho offices or
E9ley X RaIey about eight months
aSo. He is "a SON o. Nrr and NJ
Thomas o. Warner 1r p. rf.rrH f.r-
werig ur this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
LABOR SIGNS
PEACE PACT
WITH GOVT.
Commission of Three PrOvid-
ed to Adjust Wages, Hour
and Conditions of Labor in
all Private ShipbuiIding
is FORERUNAER OF PLAN
TO PREVENT ALL STRIKES

WASHINGTON. Aug 25.-The :Ist
peace treaty between organized la
bor and the United States government
was signed today. 1t provides a COM
mission of three to adjust wages.
hours and conditions of labor in all
private shipbuilding plants. The Pres
ident named V. Everett Macy repre-
sentative of the public on the board
GompsSs will name one member and
the government shipping board the
third. The plan to settle shipyard
troubles is the forerunner of a scheme
to prevent strikes lin munitiion ana
war supply plants
Macy is a New York ca pitalist, the
director of several banks and treas
urer of the National Child Labor
Commission
Wehle Originates Plan.
Louis D. Wehle of Louisville. Ky.
originated the plan. Under ,he agree
ment wages and working conditions in
effect Ju'y Is will continue wherever
labor troubles threatened. Then the
beard of trade adjusters will step in
and consider the demands for higher
wages and better working conditions
Labor leaders agreed not to call out
the men pending the efforts to settle
the disputes. The boards decision will
be binding and final with both parties.
May Reopen in Months.
Either side may open the question s
months later if it desires. Gompers I
will actually appoint two members % /
the board. one from the metal trades /
and one from among the wooden ship /
builders. Only one will sit on the /
.p3r7 any ono ,,raS-i,p
1lent also provides two as mem bers
If the board with voting powers sit
ing in when disputes concerning pri-
'ate plants are being adjusted one as
'wner, one as employees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
MRS. GREGORY UNDER
INDICTMENT BY THE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Mrs. Edna Gregory, who is accused
OF sending poisoned candy through
the mails to Mrs. May Carter. was
yesterday indicted in Portland by the
federal grand jury She is still i'll
Pendleton but will be taken to Port
land soon for arraignment
The federal jury also indicted sew
cral others from this county. Frank
Pellissier. the man who took several
shots at Sheriff T d. Taylor some
months ago after the sheriff had
trailed him and his partner. Frank
Mason, to the mouth Of Juniper cam
yon following their robbery of the
postoffice at Hermiston. was indicted,
Mason is already serving term in
prison.
Dyke Hnl, a buckaroo who was ar
rested here on a white slave charge
was indicted and William Harris, who
appeared as witness m the case
was indicted on a charge of perjury
He was arrested when he appeared
to draw his witness fees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
DEER SEASON
OPENS SEPT. /
NEWLY DISCOVERED LAW
MAKES SITUATION PLAIN;
CLOSES OCT. 81.

Contrary to the previous opinions
of some local lawyers there is no
question whatever as to the tine for
the opening Of the deer season in
eastern oregon. 1t opens Septem Der l
and Deputy Warden Tonkln has been
given orders to prosecute anyone
hunting prior to that time
The two conflicting statutes pub
lished yesterday and which threw the
question of the seasons opening in
doubt are done away with by a third
act passed later in the legislative ses-
sion and approved Dy the govern "
February 21, 1917, or Sc teraI days
after the other laws had heen ap-
proved. therefore taking precedence
over them.
The latest aw found in chapter 416
Of the 1917 session laws was evident
" enacted to correct the conflict and
it does SO in specific terms. making
tn, eastern Oregon deer seasun last
from Seutember l to October 81. the
bag limit in one season being two
deer with horns. In Malheur and
Harnev counties the s"ason lasts
from Aug. Is to Oct. Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
41ST DIVISION WILL
GO TO n. CAROLINA
WAR DEPT. ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 War de
partment rules and orders sending
the Forty-first division to Charlotte.
North Carolina, instead of the Palo
Alto camp will stand despite western
and northwestern protests.
The war department proposes t.
complete the camp at Palo Alto later
and probably viii ltraHsfs" some ra-
tioual army divisions from American
Lake there when the cold weather
begins Representative Kahn of cal
itornia telegraphed Mayor Ro'ph of
San Francisco that the war depart
ment could not wait four weeks 70
put in a proper sewerage system in
the Palo Alto camp, as the state au-
thorities demanded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
EARL RESIGNS PLACE
ON ROUNDUP BOARD

j. W. CFred) Earl. one of the direc-
tors of the Roundup for the past six
Years. has resigned from the board
The war has so increased his work as
head of the mems department OF The
Peoples Warehouse that he felt un-
able to give the time and attention
the board position demanded.
Mr.. Earl for the past cew years has
been in charge OF the non n-competitfve
events. Director Claude Penland' will
assume charge of this department in
addition to handling the parade and
decorating end of the show
Bert Whitman. who was recently
elected as arena director. has found
that his duties as buyer for the Pen
dleton Meat Co. keeps him away from
the city so much that he viii be un-
able to handle this end of the show.
He has, therefore. declined the positf-
on. The directors are not Vet ready
to announce their plans for filling this
position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
H. J. WARNER AND MISS EDNA
ZIMMERMAN MARRIED AUG. is:
CEREMONY ATDAYTON, WASH.

When Harold ]. Warner promi-
nent Young Pend eton attorney. left
this city for the officers training
camp at the Preside. he left behind
him a bride though there We're very
few people aware Of the fact. His
bride was Miss Edna Zimmerman.
telegraph and society editor of the
East OreEonian and one of the most
popular and attractive young ladies
Of Poud'eton.
They have been husband and wife
now eight days but their secret was
not discovered until last evening
when the news arrived here from
DAYTON. Wash where they were
quietly married on the night OF
Thursday. August l6
Their wedding was almost as much
surprise to them as to their many
friends. They had planned to he uar-
ried next spring but the appointment
OF Mr. Warner 10 the training camp
made a future Of uncertainty for
them. on Thursday evening Of last
week they accompanied James II. and
Dr. CYRUS {. SturSis on a trip to Wal
Ia walla and t was on this trip that
the sudden change Of plans was de-
Cidrd.
They motorci on to Dayton. hav'ng
first made preliminary arrangements
over the telephone. Arriving there NJ
10 o'clock they found their license
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
GOVT. WILL PROBABLY
TAKE OVER ANACONDA.
COPPER MINING PLANT

BUTTE Aug. 25.-Thc return of
w II. Rogers. fedora mediator. lends
color to the belief the government in
tends taking control of the copper
mines Officials of the Anaconda
copper mining company declared they
would keep their shafts closed
through the winter if necessary be-
fore granting the mems demands. No
disorders are reported. There is a
general exodus of miners to the forest
fires and harvest fields.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
u. S. AND ALLIES planning BIG SPRING DRIVE
FARM HOMEAT
STANFIELD is
BURNED DOWN
EAST orcgonian Special

STANFIELD, ore, Aug. 25.--In an
early morning fire the farm home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Baker. about one
mile from Stanfield, was entirely de-
stroyed with all the contents only a
small insurance was carried.
Mr.. Baker had risen early and built
fire in the kitchen stove While
he was at the barn doing the chores,
the fire in some way spread from the
stove and soon the kitchen was in
flames. Mrs Baker and the -four
small boys bare'y escaped in their
nightClothes. There was no means of
fighting the flames and the house
burned to the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
NO IRRIGATION

Peremptory orders not To use
water for irrigation in Pendle-
ton tbs evening. ton orrpw or
Monday. have been given py the
water department Tn. order Is
as follows
Pursuant TO an order OF the
city water commission the use Of
water for the irrigation Of
lawns. gardens and streets ahut-
ting private property is hereby
prohibited during Satur ri1y.
Sunday and Monday hetns Au-
gust 25th. 26th and 27th Fur
Jher notice will be given Mon
day concerning the ugc - w1tsr
thereafter
ANY person caught violating
this order will be- dealt with Hc-
cOriing to 'aw
F y. HAYES suHf
Measurements taken LAST even
ing hy Mr. Hayes show thar the
flow into m" reservoirs H 10
present s2s 900 gallons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
X7RA

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-OnIy
five per cent of the national Army
will be- mOhililCd September :.
instead of so per cent "a orriyi-
nally PLANNED. CrowdCr announce
Forty per cent go September
tsth: forty per cent October &
and the remaining fifteen per cent
go a. soon as practicable. The,
latest change i'm plans j. due to
the congestion of traffic cntniIci
i'm early September by the move
mcnt Of guardsmen to the train
ing camps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
MONMOUTH NORMAL TO
OPEN ON SEPTEMBER "a
0pering Date Delayed to AL
low Students to Work.

oregon Normal School at Monmouth
will be opened on September "a, 1917.
instead Of on September 10th, "a pre-
viously announced. This decision
was made for the purpose of allowing
students to assist in thu seasons
work and to give longer period for
completion Of buildings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
NO MORE FUTURE
WHEAT TRADING

DHJCNGo. Aug, Trading in
wheat futures on the srain exchange
has ceased until after the war. The
chicago FCard OF Trade and other OK
changes have SO ordered. following
the Presidents announcement the
government would market the nations
wheat supply.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-tSpecial tc
the East OreSoninanl l-RanEe Of
wheat prices today has been as fol-
lows
Open. High Low. ,-'nse
sept $1l- sails S@lol- SAIL
Portland.
PORTLAND. ore. Aur 90 Sp,-
c..fn-S- n5. hlUrstcm S1.lu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
MONTE SAN7O
IS CAPTURED
BY ITALIANS
Several Points in Austrian Line
Penetrated and Enemy FIeeS
in ROut.
CANADIANS ADVANCE STILL
FURTHER TOWARD LENS

ROME. Aug. 25.-The CAPTURE
of Monte Santo. and the penctra-
ton of Austrian lines at several
points. is officially announced.
Where the lines were broken, the
Nustrians are being closely puF-
sued.
The war office gave the second
Italian army the honor of the VIC
tory. The news that these for
ces broke through the enemy lines
was hailcd wiRb great rejoicing.
One of the main objCCtiyes of the
italians last April was the capture
of Monte SantO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

BOOK PAPER INDUSTRY urT

WASHINGTON, Aug 2J.-Charg-
ing concerted action 70 increase prices
Of the hook popcr industry. tnc fed
eraI trade commission f'1cd a formal
complaint against the bureau of sta
tistics on book paper manufacturers
ord t~.rtv three paper mIuufaCtur-
ers The Compla MT 1ileres unfair
methods ~ competition I'm 'rtnrstnt"
cen rr rrr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
CLOSES AFTER 675
MEN RECEIVE JOBS

Closing tonight after successful
record of supplying 675 men with EN-
ploymcnt during the summer the fed
eral employment office. conducted by
c. b. Green comes to an end rs far
as this season is concerned. Whether
or not the office will be reopened
next year is not settled but the sue
cess of the work this year has caused
many to hope that the office will be
kept open each summer.
During the time the office was i'll
operation here total of hoo meen
applied for work. OF the 6-5 given
Positions $50 were harvest hands 155
concrete men and laobrerS. 25 cooks
Is farm hands. II sheepherders. 10
truck drivers and the remainder mis-
C.'lancOus.
Mr.. Green returns to Port'anI after
closing the office this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

Htndenburg has been less success
1u, in France than amid his own Ma
zurian lakes. but he is stin he idol If
Germany-Germany beirg somewhat
short Of material for ids at pres
cit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
BISHOP GLORIEUX OF
BOISE PASSES AWAY

PORTLAND. Aug. 25.-AIphonuS
Joseph GIorciuN, pioneer Catholic
missionary. ana bishop of Boise for
Fl years died this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Canadian
troops advanced against Lens. West
and south of the city the fighting is
one continuous battle OF assaults by
Canadians and German counter as.
saults. The Germans slight gains were
more than counterbalanced by the
night victory Haig reported a slight
attack with slight casualties.
German counter attacks around
Lens and Ypres in the Menin sector
show no signs of weakening. Haig
reported. I'm the Lem bartzyde neigh
berhood last night We captured an
enemy post imprisonering a few ana
capturing a machine gun. Around
Epchv there was considerable Hrtil-
lerying this morning.
PARIS. Aug. 25.-Mor2 progress in
Frances resumed offensive in the
Verdun sector is officially reported.
Three German works were carried
and 45O unwounded German prisoners
taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Oregonlan has the largest bona
roe and guaranteed paid circulation of any
pAper In oregon, east OF Portland and by
far the largest circulation Iu PendIeton Of
any newspaper.