davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
@rieffahrn.

EcIepbon. o@el6er Ocut-
i6cr Ionpier gina 3uleet BON 9aIti-
more ob 2" u6rieOriA Der @robe"
Gopitau b. 8rite, nit 1870 aajiitcn-
Baiiooicrcn 80 Saiiugiereu oritter
alaiic lmo q 3wiidcnOedlern GIN
20. Snli 1914. Ter Gampicr febrte
nod iecbstdgigcr 9leiie nod 9iclp Dorf
3uriid. Ger Eanpier o&6nigil
2ouiic~. Gapt. OleincrS, pcrIicB
Baltimore am 10. sui 1914 NIT
tS0 @oiiogieren III scr 5weiten aa-
iiite, 60 Noiiaeiereu orittcr aIaiie
mo 50 3miidcnoedlcrn lmO erreihte
Bremen. Ger 1onpier oNioin" mar
ser Irittlcbtc, lpclbcr lid bcrcitS
micocr onf Ser lSo6rt pon 9remcn
nod Baltimore 6einno rmO Damn in
6hiibing, SoQauo, anlief no CT jctt
nod liegt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
NcntIdc @eIanaene nadl gImcrifa.


SolIten bier auf ben 6orneu ar6ei-
ten imo 9}abrungsmittel proOu5i-
rem @iiroe Die bette 20iung
ser 6ormor6eiteriroge ieiu.- Gic
9}a5rlmosnitteI Gommiiiion 6ot
nod feline oefiuitioen @ldne ent-
uorieu.
Die 9}a6rungsmittel Gomniiiion,
pelGe pom MoDor @reiton ernonut
purOe, Inn pdbreno Der Sriegs5eit
oie 9fo6rungsnittel gerbGltniiie 5l
ii6erpo6en, oas &ubliflmi gum ipor-
iameu llmgeben nit No6ringsnIit,
teln mo oen @erbrauG Der lleber.
reite, pelbe irii6er peggeworfeu
muroen au5ubalten mO ii6er anOere
Guufte aui5ufldrelb bielt geitern
9io9nittog in NlaDor @reiton's @nl.
pfangs5immer ibre 3meite Gerlamme
lung, in melder Scrr 9iiborO @ooO-
paro empfabl OoB Die Oeltiben ino
0iierrei6ii1en 0icfougenen, pel1e
iidJ III Oen SdnOen Ser GngIdnOer II.
8ran5oien 6eiinoen nad 9lmerifa
geianot merOen iollten, I'M bier olf
ben 6urmen gegen cine fleine @nt-
iddOiglng 3u or6eiten. Serr @ooO.
warO iagte oieS, ais er iiber cine
ebentuelle g}a6rungsmittelnotb infol.
ge Der Gnapp5eit an Sarnorbeiteru
ipra@. Seiu 8oridlog muroe ols ein
portreiflider be5eidnet imo nit gro-
Bem 9lpplaus bon oeu Wiitglieoern
Scr Gouniiiion ouigenomnen.
Die Sibung puroe pon Dem @or-
litter Gr. Clement q. Benroie, gelei-
tet. Gr wies oaroui bin, OoB Die IN
Der Iebteu @eriammlung ernanuten
Gomite'n ibre gluitrGge nod ni9t er-
le0igen fonnten lno oeSbalb teine Be
ri6te erltatten t0mtteu. Gr lelbit
bate an Die 8unOes-2dnotDirtb.
idaits.9e60rOe geidrieben, nm 5li err
io6ren, Oh Die Regierung ireenO mel.
DIE Sdritte be3iiglicb Der gluftlGritng
oes 8olfes iiber Die gtdbrln9smittel.
6rage 81 tbum ge0enft. Gr. &enrole
Bat aber nod feline 9lntmort erbalten
uno bGlt eS ni1t fiir ratbiam, ooB ole
9altimorer Gommiiiion irgenO etpaS
uuterniumt, mas ipdter Oieaeidt
our6 9unoesgeiebe iungeitoBen uer-
oen wiir0c. @r idlug oesbalb Dor,
OoB of Die 9lnhport Oes 9un0es-
2anomirt6ldaitS Gepartcments &C..
iuortet peroen iollte.
Gs pliroen oaerDono Guntte eror'
tert oeiinitipe @ldue muroen a6er
nidt cntiuoricn. Die Gonlniiiion lit
Oofiir, OaB SdulfinOer wd6renO Ser
Sonmermonote fiir oie @earbeitung
BON SeimgGrten ge6raudt iperOen
loQten. Cine 9iite pon 9to6rlreS-
mitteln lmo Speiict peIdc icbr oiel
@16rtr1fte beiiben irio nibt tbcuer
iino uno lei6t ongefcrti9t merOen
f6nncn, miro Die @ommiiiion oem-
nG6lt Der6iientli6en. Sic miro ic-
ocnfoaS aid 6e5iialid Der Grndb.
rilng BON &inoern Wanoelbil0er IN
ueriGie0enen Sto0tt6eilen 3eigen loi-
len. pr. $. S6oegater BON Der
Staots Observation-Disclosures iagte
einige @orte iiuO ertIdrte, ooB itdoti-
i9e 0rganiiationen nidt perlu9en
iolten, 0en 4reis fiir lanOmirtbi6aft-
li6e 9SroOufte ieit5uieben. 0ie 6ar-
mer ieien ii6 Ser Situation bepuBt,
ite wiir6en iib ober iiberlid nidt
ireiten, .ipem Elm W}orimuntpreis liir
i6re 9Srooufte feitaeiett perOeu ioIlte,
iagtc Sr. S6oenafer.
6rau s. @}c@il ma1te oen &or.
i6log oaB ieOe SouSirm imo Die
9ddereien biai9es ariegsbrot Baden
iollteu. Sic iteIlte elm 9e5ept 5ur
9eriiigung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02

IoS gcgrd6niB Scr SO Sabre alien
6rau Gliiubet6 @ilo, melhc iid beim
tSolleu aus ciuem 6eniter i'm 5ueiten
Stod oeS SeiineS ibres Gnfels Gbas.
9rinf am @Oen Ierroce, Gatonsoiac,
oaS @enid se6roden bate, iinoet oui
Dem n@reenmount6rieObofe@ itatt.
@aitor SSuliuS Soiinan miro ben
Erauergottes0ienIt 6olteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
Qlarnlnn0ls arieas. gorbereltnnaen.


9}oc1 uuaeid6r 10000 @loun iiir bic
2lrmee erforoerlid. -Gie 5wongs-
meiic glus6c6ung beporite6eno.-
Ger Baltimore 6onos in @ot.
len. y6einolide 9lusldnoer~miii-
icu aus oen per6otencn 3ouen
5ie5eu.
@oupernerr S5arrington t6eilte ge.
fern nit, oaB i6m in elmer 3uidrift
Don @oi6ington mitget6eilt worOen
iei oaB inner6ol6 10 Gogert nad-
Dem Die Gonicriptions6ill pom Yrdii-
oenten nnter5eibnet morOen it, OaS
ariegsoepartemeut einen Gag felt
iesen miro, on ipel6eu iicb alle I'M.
Oer6eirot6eten jungen 2eite inn Sitter
BON q bis 27 So6ren sur Whtiterlng
mel0en niilien. Ias &riegSoeparte-
nent ertuortet BON O1arplanO nod
meitere 1900 Nlann fir Die 81 bill
0enoe 9irlnee BON 100000 D}ann. SIN
Bureau oeS @eneral.Aoiiitonten lit
man Der 9lniidt oaB in Der nGdlten
Belt Elm GROCER E6eil Der reguldren
9lrmee iofort nod oen Sdon5grd6eu
in 8ranfrei6 geianot luerOen miro,
uuo Dab nob Dem allie BORT entite6en-
Den Gafan5eu OurA ole Dlili5en aus
qeiiiat meroen iollen @enn Damn Die
N1ili3 nidt ansreidt, oaun ioll bon
Der neuorgauiiirten 9lrmee ge5ogen
lUeroen, inn 0ie Siiden auS5uiiilleu.
Ser @rdiioent bat nod oen pom Gon-
areB angenommencn geiebliben 9or-
idriiten Die polle glutoritdt 81 iolden
Sdritteu.
Baltimore 8onO.~
Sci Dem 2uudeon ser SQmmel.
Gomiteu fiir oen Baltimore 6ono"
i'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t6eilte
Serr q. 2Dea @unts, Der @rdiioent
Oes .glooertiiin9 Clubs" nit Dab
iein Gomite $2O0t mo iiini neue
@opitdne fir Sammel-Goniten ge-
monuen babe. SSm @au8eu famcn
geitern $8S,972 5uiammen iooaB
Der 6ouo iid jebt alti $435,742.72
beldnit. Ger groBte 9eitrag mar
geitern $4,000 bon Der o@as anO
electric Go.~, welde anBeroem Die
Hdumli6feitei I'M 9eringtonitraBcn-
@e6duoe foitenfrei sur GerfiigunJ
itcllt. Serr Sans Sroelider tbeilte
nit, Dob iih 5rau 1RileS @bite Der
pilidtct babe, $500 pro Sobr fir
Orei Sobre 5ir @criiigung 5li itcaen.
Scrr Sobn Z. 5tone, Scr goriiter
oes 5iini5ieer-Goniite's, Oerlas ell
Sdrei6cn pon Srn. 9. &oweG @riS-
molo, in meldcm oericlbe nitt6eiltc,
oaB er nod iciner 9fiidfebr nod Bal.
tnorc eincu 6odit aiiulmtcrnOcn
geribt 81 maden babe.
6cbIch nod bic SGlftc.
Gas 6loitcn 0eportement in
@oibington bat ole 3iiiern Der 9ie-
friitirllng I'M oitliden Ebeile OeS
2onOes befonnt eegebcn. 0oS 0e-
portement erpartete, aus Oieier 0e-
ecno oie 3obl bon 1900 @lnnn oli-
3iibringen, Inn sic eeieblihe 8obl
pon $1,000 Nloun fir Die 6lotte ooa
al MAIDEN. Gie glnperbinden big
3ilm 90. 9lpril maren:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
9ledJtscitia ertappt.

3ipei Nldnuer ipelHc eincn Sod
aartofieln auf ibren SHuIteru tru-
gen, errcgten Sen 0erondt oeS %oli.
5iitcn 6rpe. Ct uerbaitete oie geioeu
imo 6ra1te tic hnH ser iiiOIiden Go-
li5eiitation, no iie ibre g}omen wic
folat ongaben. @iLliam y. Glarf pon
Hr. 1911 Noro.W}ount,StraBe, im0
Ganiel sou bon 9lr. 500, @eit-6op-
ette-StroBc. Gs iteatc iid 6erolis,
OnB oie aurtofieln bon einem Cont
miiiionsb1noler an ser GamoenItrabe
geitoblen por0cn Uaren. Tic beioel
M0nner mirOen BON 9libter Ranft
fir Elm @eridtsperiabren ieltgebal-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
ssonr soOe a66crufcu.

Giner 2lnlgcnent5iinolmg Die nur
iiinf Eoge lang gep66rt bate, erlng
Scr "a Sobre olte Charles s. Sam
in ieinem 6cim Su @licott GitO.
Scrr Nonu bintcrldBt anger ieiner
Satin nod icinen Batter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
gicI @clO OOn glntOnrObileu.

Tic 5taots 2onOltraBen Gom-
million lit bcuaHric1tigt iporoen DOB
Scr acknowledgements I'M lcbtcn
Iisfolia6rc. welAes om 30. Qlpril
a6ldloB, $769,O93.02 eingeuourmen
6at, bon peIher5immc $615, ,269.5l
fir sen llnter6olt Der 2onoltraBen
iu0 Ser Relt iiir oic Staotfaiie be-
Itinnlt iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
Gur,e characterization

GongreBuitolieO s. Gbas. 2intbi-
cint itattete Dem Zone Naiititlt~
cineu Yciub ob. no iein 9leiic So5n
6. Giaon ais ShIOcnt regiitrirt lit.
@eitern Iino Die W1ildpreiie iiber
Oie gan8c Staot er66bt uorOcn Gie
Wlilc6 foitet icbt If Gents pro Quart
oOer G1s Geut3 pro &inte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
sitnno Der Tarf6e6SrOe.

Qie Shule 93r. so eriu6te sic
Earfbeboroe Inn einige sIder 9an0
inn @enoble-Yarf, Inn @eniiie bauet
81 f0nnen Gie @e6oroe oo6 in i6-
rer geltrigen Sibung feline Gntldei-
Dung nb, iie miro o6er ieoenfaIls
Dem @eiude 6olge IeiIten falls oie
ShuIe feinen anOeren paiienoem
@runo iinoen fam. Die 9eb0roe er-
belt cine geihueroe ipcgcn ser
SdIieBuno bon Sort @lcSenrD bon
Comp Temorco, Ser einen Stono ant
Gingang oeS Sorts bat. Gr Iagt, SAB
iein @eI6dit ruiuirt lpiirOe Cine
entideioung 6e5iialicb oeS EroteiteS
miro Die 9e50roe in ser nd9lten Sit
sung trefien. gleum &inOeripielplGbe
wnroen geItern 5um eriten Mal in
oielem Sabre ge0ffnet. 1ieiel6eu iino
i'm Carroll, Gitp Springs, Clifton.
Gruio-Sill-, 2otro6e-, 0iiberiioe.,
Sen Sigbpub- Yotterion. ino SgeIt-
Earf gele9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
Or. Gcorgc SelIer anf Oem &ege Der
Weneiung.

sSn ocm 9efinOcn pon Or George
Scaer. einem @litglieoe Der SpiritiIc-
ien-0iccn5be1oroe welher III einer
g2o6mnq III 9}r. 1887, @oigb-5tr,
ldnaerc 8eit All N6cumotismns lei-
ncno Oarnieocr lag, lit eina 9eilcrlnig
eiuaetretcn. Scin glr5t crlaubte ibnL
eineu fleinen Spa3iergang 81 ma
Aen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
@aie6al.

2Sn 6oIgc oes beftieen @epitters,
ipel6eS Oen 9aieban-4Iob total aui-
pei6te, iono geitern bier fein
Spiel Itott. Gesgleiheu ipurOe in
@ropioence unO in 9}eporf nidt &C.
ipieIt. SSn fat allen weitliben StdO-
tcn miiBte 0cs faIten @etters wegen
OoS Spiel cineeitcIIt iperOcn. 9(uf Oen
ibrigen Spielpldben mar OoS &eillI-
tat, luie folgt:
n3nternational 2easne."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02
orrr Charles 81, sdnua6 bier.

Scr 5to9lmognot Gbdrlcs 90,
G1uab it, bon cincr glu5abl bobe-
rer 9comtcn Der @etblcbcm Stoblgc.
Ieaidofi bcglcitct, bier eingetroifen
lulo bat cine sSnipctton Der 9lnlogen
I'LL Sporrous +oint porgcnouimen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02

Gotals .13, 100 6,45O 6.657
N2e6r &efruten iiir Oie
N1ili5.
PIN Sreitag glbeno fin0et III ser
,Qpric" cine @eriaulmllng itatt, IN
melGer oaS SSrtcreiic an Dem SImper-
ben in Der StaatSmili5 ecpedt mcr.
Sen ioQ Goupernerr @merion s.
Sorrington miro Sen 8oriit iiibren.
gs ic6Ien I'M A, imO 8. 9egiment
nod 430 Maun ebe Die geieBlirba
stdrfe crreidbt woroen 1T.
Slcr8tc far sic grmec.
gSic Cr. Sug5 S. goung. ser Dor.
Iiter ocS Gomite'S fir 9ler5te in ser
Observation-Disclosures mittbeilte,
bobcu iid BON oci 1900 9lcr5ten IN
Baltimore nod fcine 100 anirerbcn
laicu obiAon iiber 300 notbig inn,
Gr. @ig6 $. gomg iogte. gglmerita
nnB IN Der ndditen 3eit 1000 9lerste
nad sen 91noern ser 9laiirtcn icn.
ben, neil Oeren 9lcr5tc I'M aricgc &c.
fallen Iino mo me6r ais 100000
Dlonn sic Gieniie BON 9lcr5tcn be-
Oiirien,~
8is 5um f. Slini.
Ger S6eiI ser 9rotlamotion ocS
Erdiioenteu g9ilion lpelber Oen
nieinOli1en 9luSldnocrn" pcr6ictet
inncrbolb ciuer balben Meile bon ir-
aeno einem Sort Eager sIrieunL
Slottcn. Stotiou SSo6rif 100 @hlni.
tion 5craeiiellt wire 81 wobnem tritt
am L. Slmi IN polle arait gSer bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-02

abunncntcIl, bic ben rScntid5cu GOrre-
ip0nocnten" nidlt piiHttIih obcr nnreaels
mnRta rrbnlten, ilnb gebeten, Der Office
6auon per SeIepbou Oncr idtiItIid Nttt.
tbetIuHa az tltaAtm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

Hardware store and the Koch fur
niturc store.
It was decided by the council to
modify the ordinance adopted years
ago to exclude all show companies
selling an advertising remedies or
nostrums in order to permit the
quaker remedies company to put on
show at the oregon theater begin
ming April IL. The old ordinance
provided for a license OF $50 day
and this will be reduced next week
Walter Mitchell, representing the
state industrial accident insurance
com mission. asked that the council.
while considering the matter of put
ting the city firemen under the pro-
visions OF the state insurance, also
consider putting the police and the
employees OF the street and water de-
partments under the same act. The
rate for firemen and police is three
per cent OF their wage and Of the 9TH
er departments two per cent. he stat
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
FOREST NOTES

As part of its fire protective sys-
TEN the forest service maintains 81
lookout stations on high points in
the mountains of oregon and Wash
ington. These are manned only dur
ing the fire season.
The forest service planted trees on
1900 acres of denuded national for
est land in oregon and Washington
in 1916. Nearly half of this area
was in the Mount Hebo region on the
Siusslaw national forest.
Douglas fir is the chief tree spe-
cies used by the forest service in its
tree planting operations in oregon
and washington Noble fir. western
yellow pine, and western white pine
were also used in the 1916 operations.
Prairie dogs and other range de-
rodents have been extermi-
mated on more than two million acres
uf western grazing range. including
several hundred thousand acres OF
forest range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

A well attended meeting of the Par
ish Aid. Sanctuary Chapter and wom-
ems Auxiliary of the church of the
Redeemer was held at the rectory
yesterday afternoon. The Sanctuary
discussed plans for a small memorial
for the late Rev. Charles Quincy
and various other plans were talked
over. At the next meeting. which will
be held the first "wednesday in May,
the social session will be resumed with
the following matrons as hostesses.
Mrs. c. w Phelps. Mrs. w. c. e. Pru-
lit. Mrs. A. 7. Park. Mrs. j B. Per-
ry and Mrs. p. @. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Dohnert were
guests yesterday of DR.. and Mrs. H
]. Kavanaugh and left on No. IS for
their ranch near Riverside in Harvey
county. Mrs. Dohnert was formerly
Miss Wiletta Wright OF Albany and
her husband had been connected with
the First National bank at Albany
up until the time OF their wedding a
few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Baer and
Mrs william E. Lowell motored- to
walla Walla and return yesterday.
w. A Leathers OF Hermiston was
a PendIeton visitor yesterday
Mrs. H NJ. Warren has returned
from Portland where she had been in
attendance upon her husband who is
i'll in that city. Mr.. Warren is now
much improved
The devotional services at the
Christian church last evening were
conducted by the C. w. B. NJ. ladies
and a splendid program was enjoyed
by the large number in attendance.
All manner of pretty and useful ar
ticles of fancy work and aprons as
well as a tempting array OF home
cooking win be offered for sale sat
urday. April I, at the bazaar in the
basement of the Christian church
under the auspices of the ladies of
the church. Preparations for the
sale have been going on for some
time and the result is most attrac-
tive. Mrs. c. 5. Cole and Mrs Rob.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR ECHO GIRL
MISS RUTH COBCRN. WHO
LEAVES FOR KANSAS, Is
CONIPLIMENTED.
Prof. Il. W. Hamman VIII Direct g.
Act Home Talent Comedy; Seven
Carloads Of Hay Shipped Out in
One Evening.
srzr4AR1SE. e,zAsER@
lEast oregonian speclal.l

T4tsA DItRuniah s~ISftAdhl
ECHO. April 5.--A farewell party
was given Miss auth Coburn on Tues
day night by her many friends at the
Echo parsonage. Miss Coburn leaves
today for Robinson. Kansas. She
will be accompanied by her young
brother Edwin and her aunt. Mrs.
Martha Travis They nave resided
here the past twelve years but now
expect to make their home in KAN
sas. Miss Coburn's friends present.
cd her with beautiful teachers Ri
ble as a farewell present
Prof. f. W. Hamman of the Echo
public school also president of The To-
cal Epworth League is arranging an
up to date comedy in three acts to be
staged here in the near future.
There will he ten different charac-
ters. all local young people. A num-
her Of them have assisted in play
before and a splendid entertainment
IL promised
Seven carloads Of hay went out
from here last evening. most of them
went to O. s & l. points. Every ef-
fort is being made mere to rush the
hay to its destination on account OF
the distress Of stock men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

Mrs. o. F. Steel of Nolin was a
business visitor here yesterday morn
ing between trains
Heisted Moore, the prominent But
ter creek farmer and stockman, took
seventy-five head or stock cattle
across the Columbia river yesterday
to put on summer range near Ply
mouth, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Johnson and r.
T. George returned home wednesday
from a few days visit to North YakI.
ma Wash.
Mrs, w. W. Howell and son. who
accompanied them. viii remain in
North yakima this week to visit with
friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
ANIBULANCE CHASING LAWYERS
PRACTICALLY DISAPPEARED

SALEM. April Ambulance chas-
ing lawyers have practically disap-
peared because of the workingmen's
compensation law. As far as litigation
is over the personal injury cases, ac-
cordIng 10 the reports TO the indus
trial accident commission. the de-
crease in damage actions is estimated
at seventy five per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

The national forest reservation
commission has approved the pur-
chase of 23,709 acres in the White
mountains and southern Appalach-
ians for inclusion in the national for
ests of the east. This land lies in
New Hampshire, Virginia, North Car
olina, Georgia and Tennessee. The
total area which the government has
purchased or is acquiring under the
Weeks law is now 1,373,121 acres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
CONGRESSMAN TO BE TRIED.

II. II. Fowler, Ac~ Ised OF BOmenting
Strikes, b ad Today.
NEW YORK, 4 4.-The trials
Of former Congressman H. r. Fowler
Herman SchuIteis and Henry B. Mar
tin. indicted a year ago by a federal
rand jury on charges of having TO-
fnented strikes and iockouts in mu-
milton plants and on steamship piers
through Labor's National Peace
Council. win begin on April 16. it was
announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

ert Brown are chairmen of the apron
booth, Mrs. Leonard Norton and Mrs.
Frank Greulich have charge OF the
miscellaneous booth. the young la
dies of the Sunday school will pre-
side over the candy boothand Mrs.
John Greulich will be in charge OF
the home cooking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
ST. PAUL AND FINLAND,
ARMED U. S. VESSELS
REACH DESTINATION

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The
armed American line steamers ST.
Paul and Finland have arrived safely
at their destination. the navy depart
meut announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
PILGRIM STOCK GREEcTs RUSS

Massachusetts GoveRnoP Applauds
New Democracy Head.
BOSTON April To-day Governor
Mccall sent the folTowing cabIegrarrs
to the president OF the Russian duma
at Petrograd:
Massachusetts,. the oldest COM
monwealth in the new world, sends
hearty greetings to the Russian de-
mocracy.n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
STREET IMPROVEMENTS PRINCIPAL
BUSINESS BEFORE THE COUNCIL

street improvement was the prin-
cipal topic OF business before the
city council last evening. Prelimi-
nary, it Is said. to steps being taken
TO secure the extension of the East
Webb street pavement from College
10 the intersection of Webb and
Court, an ordinance establishing the
grade on this street was adopted last
evening
The last resolution and ordinance
ordering the paving OF North Main,
street from Jackson to Wilson were
passed last evening. The second res
olution for the paving OF Madison
street for a similar distance was also
passed and the first resolution look
ing to the paving OF Willow street
from Webb TO court was passed.
Bids on Bungalow.
Bids for the construction OF the
city bungalow at OIney cemetery
were opened last evening. and there
was keen competition. J. W. McGee
4 CO. had the lowest bid for the
building exclusive of plumbing.
lighting and painting. His bid was
SI2s2. However. the bid Of John ID.
Wells may be determined as the best
one TnOukn ne plu Al3SS loF TN
building itself. he put in n bid of
$Is40 for the building complete.
making his bid for plumbing. wiring
and painting S512 This is said to bet
lower than any combination Of separ-1
ate bids.
G. A. Cole bid $l445 for the build
ing itself. ]. A. Dupuis bid 1888 for
the building and $3.50 for the paint
ing. plumbing and wiring Swanson
bid $13s7.S5 for the building, C. H.
Beltz $3.50. c. NJ Griswold 1880.
and A. B. Humphrey 3153s. Charles
Milne bid s63 for the wiring, and II.
Thompson bid t2S5.6O for the plumb.
ing. The finance and cemetery COM
mittees will decide on the bids dur
ing the next few days.
Trust Fund Ordinance.
The city attorney last evening
presentd an ordinance providing for
the establishment OF trust funds for
the perpetual care OF cemetery lots !
II was referred for one week.
Permits were granted for the erec-
tion of electric signs by the Clarke
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

WASHINGTON. April I.--Dajlies
printed i'm German are barred from
the mails i'm resolution prepared by
senator PoindeXter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-30
GOVERNMENT SHOULD OPERATE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC

The Southern Pacific Company is again short of cars
just as the busy begins the moving of crops th
demand for lumber and other Oregon products the same
old trouble loOmS-nO cars to handle the traffic
There is absolutely no excuse for this condition /
has existed whenever cars needed for at least two
years. The company has been warned, exhorted anC
coaxed to do something to relieve situation that was
hamperng the growth and prosperity of the state None
OF these methods so far has been availing.
Either because they do not have at heart the welfare
OF the people they supposed to serve or are ncom-
peteht to manage large railroad system the officials
OF the company have been deaf pleas and threats alike
The shortage of causing great loss now; it will
become more acute with the increasing business of the
fall season.
Meanwhile the stockholders of the Southern Pacific
company pocket increased dividends and expend little or
comparatively nothing in the building up and beterment
of the property
There seems but solution, since there apparently
no law by which Southern Pacific officials may be Grim
nay prosecuted for failure to obey the mandates of the
state railway commission is for the government to
step in and take charge Of the Southern Pacific lines as
war measure and operate them intelligenty in the
interest of national welfare The nation at war needs
Oregons products, grain fruit wool and r--andI
cannot get them when wants them under the present.
mismanagement of the Southern Pacific Company
The state officials of Oregon would only be doing their
duty to their constituents and to the nation at large if
they would appeal to the president commander the
Southern Pacific railroad and operate it, at least during
the continuance OF the war; government property in
the interest of shippers and producers who must furnish
the sinews of war from the farms and mills of the
Northwest