davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09
new TONNAGE EXCEEDS
LOSSES BY GOOD MARGIN
Allied and Neutral shipyards Mako
Decided Gains During Past Three
Months.

London, Nov. S.-The admiralty an
nounces that the output Of the world
tonnage in the last quarter exceeded
the losses from all causes by nearly
half a million gross tons.
The United Kingdom built new
shipping to the amount of 411,395
tons, the other allies and neutrals
972,735 tons.
The tonnage of merchant vessels
completed in the United Kingdom and
entered into service in October was
1876, 100. ....
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09
RETURNING SOLDIERS
LO0TING VILLAGES
Demoralized Austrian Troops Are
Hungry and Seize All Available
Supplies.

Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 8.-Com-
plete chaos prevails in. Austria, ac-
cording to travellers returning here
from that country. All the railroad
villages in the Tyrol are flooded with
the returning armies in full disorder.
In the villages the demoralized troops
are breadless, plundering and requi-
sitioning supplies
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09
Butter, Eaas and Poultry. .

Minneapolis, Nov. 8. = BUTTER
Extras, SIC; extra firsts, Sac; firsts.
53c; seconds, 52c;. dairies, Acc; pack.
ing stock, 39c.
EGGS - Fresh, prime, firsts, new
cases, free from rots, small, dirties
and checks out, per doz, 54c; current
receipts, rots out, $500; checks and
seconds, doz, 31c; dirties, candled,
doz. 36c; quotations on eggs include
cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, fat, 10
lbs and over, 26c; thin, small, cripples
and culls, unsalable; roosters. 15c;
ducks, tic; geese, lb, 13c; hens. 4 lbs
and over, 15c; hens, under 4 lbs. 13c;
springs, -afl weights, Ice; guineas.
young, doz. s4; guineas, old. doz, 50.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09
NORWAY Loses Six Ships.

London, Nov. S.-The Norwegian le.
cation here announces that in October
Norway lost six vessels and "a sail
ors through causes due to the war.
The ships aggregated 1927 tons.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Nov. S.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 4,S0O; calves, 10000; hogs, 1O,-
900; sheep, $500; horses, II; cars.
356. Steers, $6.25@12.25.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09
FRENCH SENATE ASKED
TO PASS RESOLUTION
Measure Extends Thanks Of Nation
to Marshal Foch and Premier
/, Clemenckau.

Paris, Nov. 8.-Senator La Croix in
troduced a resolution in the upper
house extending the thanks Of the
country to Marshal Foch and Premier
Clemenceau.
This is the first time that similar
action has been taken since the time
of Napoleon Bonaparte.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago. Nov. S.-Corn. November,
$123k; December, $1.21%; January,
$1.22%. Oats, November, 72%c; De-
cember, 709sc; January, 70Bc.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Minneapolis Grain.

Minnea. is, Nov. 8.-Oats, Novem.
ber, 67kc; December, 66%c; January.
66kc. Rye, November, $1.56R; De-
cember, $1.58A; January, $1.59%.
Barley, choice, 9O@94c. Corn, No. 3
yellow, $1.37@1.40.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09

FdrlS, NOV. 6.-German SrdnQ mead
quarters requested Allied grand head
quarters by wireless to permit the
passage of the German delegation for
armistice negotiations through the
lines. The order was given to cease
firing on this front at o'clock in
the afternoon until further orders.
Paris, Nov. S.-The German WIRE
less message asking for an appoii :
ment to meet Marshal Foch says:
"The German government would
congratulate itself in the interests of
humanity if the arrival of the German
delegation on the Allies front might
bring about provisional suspension
of hostilities.
Foe PIenipotentiaries Announced.
The message announced the Ger
man plenipotentiaries would arrive at
the French outposts on the Chimay-
Guise road between 8 and 10 o'clock
In the evening.
The mission is headed by Matthias
Erzberger, secretary Of state and head
of the war press department, and in
cludes Gen. H. X. A. Won Winterfeld,
former military attache at Paris;
Count Alfred Won Oberndorff, former
minister at Sofia, General Won Gruen-
ell and Naval Captain Won Salow.
Actual Arrival Denied.
Washington, Nov. 8.-Just before
midnight the American government
was informed by cable from Paris
that the German armistice ENJOYS had
approached the French lines and
were due to arrive for their meeting
with Marshal Foch between and 10
o'clock, Paris time.
The statement was authorized at
the State department. that no infor-
nation had been received of the sign
ing of armistice terms, or even of the
actual arrival of the Germans within
the French lines.
Maintains Report Is Correct.
Washington, Nov. 8. - There was
great conjecture in official quarters
here as to why there is silence in the
capitals of Europe on the signing of
the armistice between Germany and
Ju0 AlfltS, dCCOIuluS " lnS OhitOu
Press, which maintains that its report
as to the actual signing of the armis-
tice is correct.
One reason advanced is that the
Germans asked one condition, namely,
that she be permitted to announce the
news of her surrender in her own way
to her people before it was announced
abroad. This, it was pointed out,
would enable her to prepare her gar
risons and military police force to op-
pose the growing Bolshevist move.
ment within her borders.
IL or "a Hour Safeguard Seen.
It was stated that Germany may
well have been given IL or "a hours to
accomplish these safeguards under
agreement with the Allies.
This would explain the fact that the
censorship apparently is down fiat on
developments in the armistice negotia.
tions and would further explain re.
fusal yet to confirm the signing by
European officials.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09
Duluth Flax.

Duluth. Nov. S.-Flaxseed, Novem.
ber, $3.50; December, 1913; May.
1912.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled and colder today;
probably snow or rain in morning;
= tomorrow fair and colder. -
, **
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09
AMERICAN FIRST ARMY
CAPTURES ESQ PIECES
Takes Guns of All caIibers and Much
Other War Material From
$ha Gerpo ana

Washington, Nov. S.-The guns of
all calibers captured by the American
First army since Nov. 1 now exceed
$50, while partial count of captured
munitions and materials was more
than 1000 machine guns, over 5000
rifles, IS trench mortars and many
anti-tank guns.
The Twin City star., 1918-11-09
IHOST|L|T|ES CEASE
ON WESTERN FRONT
NO. MORE FIRING PENDING MEET.
ING OF FocH AND GERMAN
ENJOYS, UNDER ORDERS.
TRUCE REPORTS CONFLICTING
Germany May Have Been Given "a.
Hour Leeway for Announcement
at Home to Prevent Upris-
ing-SiIence in Europe.

Paris, Nov. 8.-The greatest war
Of all time came to an end at z
p. m, according to a United Press
bulletin. The Allies and Germany
signed an armistice three hours
earlier on the field of battle. The
German delegation had come In to
the Allied line under d white flag.
Washington, Nov. 8.-The Asso-
ciated Press. says it was officially
announced at the state department
at 2:15 p. m. that the Germans
had not signed armistice terms.
Secretary Lansing authorized
the statement that the German ar
mistice delegation would not be
received by General Foch until
5 o'clock p. m.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

Every grain OF wheat is virtually a
soldier under your command insist
you conserve them the same as YOU
want Pershing to conserve your sons
over There"
Uncle sam Is speaking.
In a very few words the whole wheat
saving situation is summed up. Every
grain Of wheat must fight. Not a grain
OF wheat may be wasted. Not a grain
Of wheat should be needlessly used. Not
a grain Of wheat should be eaten II it
is possible TO use a grain Of substitute
cereal. The wheat problem Is serious
and must remain so for the next few
months, until this years wheat crop
IS harvested.
The artist has viewed the wheat prob
lem in a new light. lie has pictured
every grain as a soldier lighting for
America, a helmeted defender Of Amer
ica's honor and world liberty. He knows
full we'll that General Pershing and
every American official. civilian and
military, is bending every effort 10 con-
serve those brave boys who are over
There and who are training that they
may take up the lighting burden for
humanity's sake. He knows that moth
ers and fathers know their sons are not
needlessly sacrificed. and not hcedlessly
wasted
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

when you're nifty, your body begins 90
creak a little az the hinges. Motion is
more slow and deliberate. "Not 20 Young
az I used 10 be- Is a frequent and unwel-
come thought Certain bodily functions
upon which good health and good spirits
70 much depend. are impaired The weak
spot Is generally the bladder. Unpleasant
symptoms show themselves. Painful and
annoying complications In other organs
arise This 81 particularly true with elder
ly people. if you only know how, this
trouble can be obviatcd.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem oil has been believing the inconven-
iencc and pain due 10 advancing years. II
Is standard. Old-tlme home remedy. and
needs no Introduction. 10 IN now put up in
odorlcss. tasteless capsules. These are
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
chester MAY GET
HUGE DRY DOCK
Engineers Say Rock For
. nation There Would Per-
NIT of Easily Blasted Basin
SAY COST WOULD
BE MODERATE

With nature providing a ledge OF
solid rock. Chester. which is seeking
one Of the giant dry docks planned by
the United States shipping Board, is
likely to have the nrst natural drydock
in the world.
Engineers familiar with the problem
of selecting a proper site for such a
dock said yesterday that dock basin
could be blasted out Of the solid rock
at a comparatively small cost. Al
though there has been no hint from
Government officials as 10 the positive
selection Of Chester, the natural adj
yantages provided by the hard granite
foundation Will prove. il is believed. q
material factor in influencing Federal
engineers.
lndustrlals and commercial leaders in
Delaware county are enthusiastic over
the possibilities Of constructing a dry
dock on a natural foundation, and be-
lieye Chester eventually will be chosen
as a site for one Of the docks. The
site in question is in the northern ex-
tremity Of Chester, where a section Of
the famous Tinicum Lodge, on the bot
tom Of the Delaware River, sweryes be
meath the shore extending well under
the city proper. officials Of the sun
Shipbuilding Company say they are
convinced that the ledge extension
forms the foundation Of the entire
neghborhood.
According to J. n. Pew. Jr., president
OF the company, more than one hun
H. - 10
depths to determine the extent Of the
rockville granite. The result Of these
borings showed the rock at one point to
lie only twenty-five feet under the sur
face OF the soil, going deeper I'm other
spots, but not to a greater depth than
some fifty feet. The area on which the
test boring were made measures about
two hundred feet in width and six hun
dred feet in length and fronts directly
upon deep water along the thirty-foot
channel. 10 Is said this is the only spot
along the Delawarye open for deep
water navigation where rock lies so
close to the water.
The construction OF a dry dock un-
der normal conditions requires a basin
OF masonry and high concrete walls as
We'll as the lock gates for draining the
dock or the admission or discharge OF
vessels With the existence OF the rock
area Immediately facing deep water, en-
glneers pointed out, the matter Of
building a dock would resolve itself into
the clearing away Of the surface soil
and then simply blasting the basin, ac-
cording 10 the size desired. out OF the
solid rock. The bulk Of the costly con.
crete work and masonry would b'
avoided they said, the only work oi
this kind necessary being the dock wal
sections to be built from the top OF the
rock level TO such a height above NEAR
high water as would be most advan
tageous. The construction Of the loci
gates and pumping machinery naturall!
would be Of the same character as
the entire dock basin were OF artlhcia
construction.
With such arguments IN favor OF In
Chester site. residents and others inter
ested I'm the project feel hopeful tn
Government officials will in the last in
stance choose this spot, and thus pro
vide further industrial expansion 70
the Delaware county city alread!
doomed.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

must set along on 100000 bushels
month. The United States Food Ad-
ministration says so. Il has counted
all the bushels America has on hand.
and finds us near tho bottom Of the na-
tional wheat bin. The Administration
says:
TO effect the needed saving Of wheat
we are wholly dependent upon the vol
unisry assistance Of the American peo-
pie and we ask that the following rule
shall be observed.
"Househoders TO use not to exceed
a total OF one and onc-half pounds per
week OF wheat products per person
This means not more than one-and
three-fourlhs pounds OF Niytory bread
containing the required percentage of
substitutes and one-half pound OF cook
I ing flour, macarOni, crackers. pastry
pics, cakes. wheat breakfast cereals. al
combined
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

easier and more pleasant 70 take than the
oil In bottles
Each capsule contains about one dose OF
five drops Take them Just like YOU
would any pill. with q small swallow of
water. They soak into the system and
throw on the poisone which are making
YOU old before your time. They will
quickly relieve those atlfcned Joints. that
backnchc. rheumatism. lumbago. sciatica
gall stones. gravel. "hrick dust" etc They
are an effective remedy for an diseases ~
the bladder. kidney, liver, stomach anu
allied organs
Go 10 your druggist today and get n box
Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules
Money refunded n they do not help you.
Three sizes. GOLD MEDAL nre the pure.
original imported Harlem OH Capsules.
Accept no substitutes.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

TN this purest milk these -9ugh
y eurds have been broken up
so they arc easy to digest. To il
has been added just the right
amount of sugar and cereal.
This is Nestlt's Food. II comes
oyou in an air-ught can. a fluffy,
pure powder. You just add water
holland il is ready for your
baby. Even as you make II, Us
rich fragrance seems tospellgood
health. Taste It yourself.
And now watch your baby
begin to win his hgh,i Watch
those cheeks get pinki Look at
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
MAN KILLED WHEN
AUTOMOBILE UPSETS

sWEDESBORO. n j.. May io.-walter
Taylor. 80 years old. OF Pitman, was
Instantly killed about two miles below
hero on the Auburn-Pennsgrove road
when his automobile overturned after
striking a telephone pole. Taylor was
pinned In such a manner that he
chokcd TO death Walter Dawson, OF
Glassboro. who was with him. escaped
With internal injuries. The latter went
10 The hospital today.
Dawson and Taylor were employed in
The night shift OF the dupont Powder
Works and were on their way To- pcnns
grove in Taylors car. Dawson says
they wero going at about 20 miles an
hour. In turning out for another ma
chine the car skidded into the pole.
Dawson managed 90 get from under the
wrcckage, but could not lift the car
sufficiently 90 release his friend. Just
as ne started for help, William steward.
Of Scwel. drove up and another came
along The overturned car was thus
raised, but Taylor was beyond help.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

We know, you know, everybody
knows that our soldiers must have
wheat, the one food easiest TO take 10
them
our normal consumption Of wheat i2,-
900. 600 bushels a month. must be cut in
two. For four months at least we
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

those little arms and legs filling
out with firm, sturdy strength I
See how happy he is all day,
how we'll he sleeps all night
You have helped him to win,
by giving him milk and In the
best form for baby's stomach.
II you send the coupon or =
postcard, now, enough Nestlt'a
Food for u ieedings will come
by return mail, with the big
96-page book on Baby Care By
specialists.
Help your baby win his fghs
for health todayl
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
MnnsE MEET rnNIGHr.

Wilmington Lodge. No isi. Loyal Or
der Of Moose, will meet I'm Moose Hail.
No. l03 French street. tonight Import
ant business is 90 be transacted and a
fun attendance is requested
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
And OLD SORES
I Guarantee My Ointment. says Peterson.
stops Itching Instantly.

III YOU are responsible for the health or
your family" says Peterson. u want you
to get a large 20 cent box or Peterson ;
Ointment today.
eRemember. I stand back Of every box.
Every druggist guarantees 20 refund the
purchase price " Petcrsons Ointment
doesn't do an / claim.
Il guarantee 70 for eczema old sores
running sores. salt rhcum, ulcers, sore
nipples. broken breasts. itching skin. PIN
pies. blackheads. skin diseases, blind, bleed
ing and Itching piles as well as for burns
scaldE cuts bruises and sunburn.
II had 30 running sores on my leg for II
vears. was i'm three different hospitals
Amputation was advised skin grating
was tried I was cured bv using Peterson
Ointment. Mrs r. r. Root 2s7 Michigan
St, Buffalo, y. y
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

Money to loan. securities 10 offer and
business partnerships will be well ad-
vortised through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

A good salad Is made OF fresh aspar-
agus and becis served on lettuce leaves
with French dressing.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
The BrGUeSt Fighf
~ in the WOrId

LIE lies there in your
\ 4 arms, a tiny, helpless
baby, making the bravest
fight in the world - for
health.
It's a hard fight for him
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

when you can't nurse him, for he must have
milk in some form.
Yet when you give him raw cows milk-even with
plenty OF water those tough curds hurt his little
stomach, and the fight gets harder for your baby But
you can help him win There is n form of milk which
is the nearest thing in the world to Mothers milk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-03
DEMOCRATS CARRY
CHICAGO ELECTION
AND MAYOR THONIP-
son FORCES BEATTN
EVERYWHERE

CHICAGO, April3.-Eyery Socialist
candidate in yesterdays Councilmanic
election here was defeated. according
to returns.
There were 33 Socialist running in
the 35 wards of the city
In. addition every candidate indors-
ed by Mayor William Hale Thompson.
whose war attitude has been CRITICS.
ed, went down to defeat.
The new Council will be Democratic
and will contain two Socialits hold
over Aldermen.
The race was one of the bitterest in
the history of the city. the people GO
ing to the polls with determination
to defeat the Socialists and Mayor
Thompson's indorsed candidates in
particular.
Many of the wards went almost en-
masse against the Mayor who has been
a bone of contention within the ranks
ever since he displayed his pro-Ger-
man sympathies several months ago,
even before the United states entered
the war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-03
PENDLETON TO TAKE
$75O,OOO IN BONDS

the Umatilla county quota of the loan
among the various districts of the
county.
The district quotas were determined
upon the same basis as were the coun-
ty quotas. that is approximately seven
and IA half per cent of the fatal bank
resources of each community on Dec.
81 was taken as the quota of that
community. Total resources of the
county on that date was S13. 3.771 100000
which made the county quota 5000
600. the largest quota in the state out
side of NIultnomah county.
Over The Top In \ Week is tho
slogan adopted by the state committee
and Chairman Thompson this morning
declared that Jmatilla county would
he able To justify the slogan. Most
of the teams vii he able To begin their
solicitation on Monday aS the rating
committees are now hu~ily engaged
in determining the personal quotas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-03
CARL D. GROAT)

WASHINGTON, April "A large
part of Americas army will be enroute
to England as soon as transports are
assembled it was today learned au-
thoritatively. our troops will replace
the Britishers now undergoing pre-
lininary training in England thereby
allowing the latter to go to the front.
This plan is entirely apart from the
accelerated movement of troops to the
French front. The best divisions of
Americaps will go direct to France.
The Government believes democracy's
victory must be assured this year
The Germans are straining every
nerve for German peace, realizing
this.
The previous American troop
schedule has been destroyed. The new
one is fastest. Secretary Paker will
be returning soon. More than a mill
ion men are to be shipped to France
by the years close. according to the
present plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-03
VANGUARD OF PORTLAND TEAM
ARRIVED ON MORNING TRAIN

Piloted by Manager Bin Fisher, the
vanguard of the Portland ball PLAYERS
who will do their spring training in
this city hoped off No, at 7:2t
this morning. The others. cited to
show the stuff that is in them, will ar
rive during the next few days and by
the first OF next week the Portland
manager will have his fun crew at
work.
Those who arrived with the man
ager this morning were John L. sui
ivan. outfielder; Arthur G. Ritter,
shortstop; Al Bourg. first baseman,
\. J. Johnson. catcher; and ". r.
Hessian, second baseman. Jimmie
Richardson. sporting editor of the
Cregouian who is known here as an
umpire of the Western Tri-State
days, was also in the party
Lewis and Moran, two recruits FROM
w. :. c.. are scheduled TO arrive here
this evening. The recruits from the
east and from California will not
show up until tomorrow and Friday.
Those still t. come include HolIocher.
iufieldcr. Ferguson, first hascman
and outfielder. shoots. iuGicldor;
Dempsey, first jassmun: Grig-s.
catcher and second basvmuu, Lewis
Moran, pitcher and out-
fielder. Mitchell, pitcher. S,hlyr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-03
OLD HAPPY CANYON
SITE MUST Be CLEAN
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS VOTED IN
TO COMMERCIAL CLUB
LAST NIGHT.

The neatness of the approach to
Pendleton was a subject considered
to some extent by the Commercial AS
ISOLATION last evening. Attention was
called to the habit of the city em-
ployes and of junk men to use the old
Happy Canyon grounds near the de-
pot as n storage place, thus making
the vacant ground, which is so stu
ated that it is the first to meet the
eye of the person arriving by train.
extremely unsightly.
The Commercial Association holds a
lease on the grounds and last evening
instructed the city affairs committee
to see that the grounds are kept clean.
The same committee was instructed to
look into the matter of maintaining
depot park during the summer. The
streets and roads committee was in
structed to see what can be done tow
ard compelling the n. p. to correct
the unevenness with which the brick
is laid along its tracks on Webb street
complaint having been made that the
condition is very bad.
Eight New Members.
Eight new members were added to
the club last evening, as follows: \.
w. Robinson of the Burroughs mill,
NJ. r. Pickering of the Pendleton
Fruit Co, c. O. Breach. director of the
Alta Orchestra, r.. II. Horne, insur-
ance man, NJ. S. Shrock, county agent
Chris Stadfeld and Stanley :. Sayres
of "Sayres,"