davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Reply Is Not Satisfactory

Reply Is Not Satisfactory sy
few officials who depore any discussion whatever,
hopeful tonight that the President would take for the
text of his reply this time the line in his inquiry to Prince Max
to whether he s speaking merely for the constituted
hores of the empire who have far conducted the war;
Coupling this inquiry with the Presidents statement in his
New York speech that the promises of the who had made
and violated the treaties of BrestLtovs with the Boshev
and Of Bucharest with the Ruanans could not be accepted
these officials pointed out that the reply of the German
men received here tonight could possibly be satisfactory
They insisted that the President meant by his New York Speech
and that his note Prince Max merely by this question made
his meaning stronger that the free nations battling with
Central could and would trust the word of the pres
ent rulers of those countries.
These officials, who it must be stated in fairness the
minority although far be learned their hopes the
wishes of the great majority of officials here declare that the
Presidents inquiry with regard to who represented by
Prince Max is backed by just much determination the
Presidents New York speech indicated.
The President has only to they declare that the
German reply is not satisfactory either his second
Inquiries both Of which he declared to be vital every
point of view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Belgian Workingmen
Demand Reparation
Socialists Federation Asks Lab
orers to Return. to For
uoer Hon,os

PARIS, Oct. 1.-the Committee Of
the Belgian Socialists Federation has
reported to the main body resolution
unanimously adopted by the committee
and by delegates OF the Belgian Work
mems Federation, in which the prin-
ciple is asserted of territorial defence
and the elimination of all imperialistic
aims. The resolution demands the
liberation of Belgium and reparation
for the damages it has suffered. 1t
invites all tine Belgian workmen every
where to organize themselves with a
view to their return to their own
country, to assure the safegua riding Of
the nation and of the interests of the
working classes.
The resolution declares in favor Of
political liberty in Belgium and the
free development of both the languages
spoken there, with the elimination of
all national agitation within the coun-
try's borders. 1t concludes by sending
fraternal greetings and expressions
Of admiration for all those fighting for
the liberation of the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Germans Surrender
AS Peace Talk Grow.

WITH THE ANGLO AMrprr.~
FORCES ON THE VALENCIENlSNsasss
FRONT, Oct. IL (by The Aasos;sS.ks!
Press).-The British cavalrymen oaaa
ating in the main battle area An 'p psis
front have taken numbers of urisorsealiss
who said they were under the imnr.Is
sion that an armistice had been s;nnss
and that therefore they gave tSsma
selves up. 'a'
1t is evident that the "peace tall,, :.
having its effect in the German arr,n
as many, of the enemy are surrenderin.
Gho otherwise 11'sse N. might not 10. All tss
ing but peace prospects, ACCORDING :.
prisoners. :"
Many Of the German officers NJ.
have been taken prisoner had tbs;.
effects all packed ready for a stav w =
a prison camp. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

70 the actual meaning of the note after the real
objects of he peace offensive had been Accomplished
Those hers who dissatisfied with Presidents in
qury to Prince opening the door to peace discussio
most pessmsc tonight They declared that shrewd
ckery taken the advantage to be expected Of the
Presidents opening the door to peace discussions and had
created condition which most unpleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
and security Of Germans future well

fare"
The "vossische Zeltung" says,
"FollowinE the wild rawlings Of the
enemy press, the objectivity of the
American note came almost as a Joy
full surprise" The newspaper considers
Americas questions Of absolutely hon
est intent and dictated by desire to
remove renewable obstacles.
The press Joins in declaring Presi-
dent Wilson's third question (whether
the new German Chancellor is speaking
merely for the constituted authorities
Of the empire who SO far have con-
Quoted the war') as being quite su-
pereroEatory. This question, they point
out, WAS answered by the Reichstag
President, Herr Fehrenbach, In his re-
marks following the Chancellor's
speech. II Is assumed that the report
OF this speech had not reached Prest-
dent Wilson In time. Il
Dodge Territory Question
Tho "Vorwaerts" roitsrates a. to the
first question that "the German note, if
rightly comprehended, has already
answered this question" Continuing
tho "Vorwaorts" says.
when one says that one accepts a
programme as the basis for negotia-
lions 1t Is equivalent to saying that no
accepts this programme in principle a.
his own and that only the details Of
Its execution remain to be adjusted"
German newspapers generally ab-
stain from a discussion Of the question
OF invaded territories as being military
and not a political question. "vor-
waerts," however, says that from a
political viewpoint the situation is this:
"Since Germany declares that it does
not intend to retain any Of the &C.
cupied territory. its evacuation is only
question Of time and methods. II
cannot be assumed that any insuper-
able obstacles to peace work already
undertaken can come from this point"
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 12cCommenting
on the German peace proposal to Presi-
dent Wilson the "Hnmburg Fremden.
blatt." says:
Inquiries concerning the meaning of
the German note can be answered. The
German government has accepted
President Wilson's entire programme
without exception as basis for peace,
and the aim of further deliberations
must be to reach a compromise on
practical subjects.
Neither as regards the evacuation
of occupied territory does it seem i'm
possible that an agreement can be
reached if it can be guaranteed that
Belgium won't again become war
theatre"
ZURICH, Switzerland, Oct. lin
discussing President Wilson'S response
to Germany's peace note tho "Frank-
fort Gazette" asks whether the Presi
dent demands the evacuation of all the
occupied territories, declaring that the
result OF this would be the delivery of
those in the east to the Bolsheviki
Nowhere, not even in Poland, it de-
clares, are the local forces strong
enough to prevent this.
The Polish government, the "Gazette'
says, has already requested that the
and thinks that without doubt thu
Baltic provinces will do the same
President Wilson, it adds, must per-
ceive that complicated problems cannot
be settled in every country by simple,
binding formulas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Rumors Increase of
kaiser's Abdicatiior,

ZURICH, Switzerland, Oct 1.-Neu-
trail travellers arriving here from Ger
many report that rumors that Emperor
William may abdicate appear to take
greater consistency day by day. The
arrivals add that the unpopularitv Of
the German Crown Prince has conxid-
erabiy increased in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
People of u. S. Cautioned
Against Ouer-Confdence


WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-Ahough it's face the text Of
e German note seems to be complete acceptance President
Wilson'S TERMS the people Of the United States and the Allied
countries should be cautioned accepting it, such
compliance OF the Presidents demands mean immediate
cessation of hostilities. <~y..:EN
m AS President Wilson in New York tonight and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Troops at the Front
Get Reply of GERMANY

AMERICAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, Oct ~ 90 %. MI
Germany's reply to President Wilson's
note was received tonight by wireless
at army headquarters. 1t was not com.
municated to the fighting lines until
much later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

served comment the nots his views cannot be stated
and Of his official family here in Washington cared to
speak for him. a5s4
Without any attempt discount what appeared to be- at
casual reading acceptance of the terms the President has
laid down. officials here very positive not accepting the
German note document which the end Of the
needs to be examined and fully considered before the views
of the American government be stated.
Should President Wilson finally decide that there enough
sincerity In Gemanys proposition transmit to the Allies
the German Chancellor requested should be
that Great Britain France and the other Entente nations must
be taken into consideration for decision then to whether
armstice should be granted whether discussions should be
undertaken out the details of the application Pres
dent Wilson'S peace terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
What Happened in Germany

One OF the closing phrases which Coo
mas been formed by agreement with the
ma!ollty OF the hecsag and that the
OF the German German neon woe ,s
pehg susceptible to almost unlimited speculation What has h 80
VIC was 'he question asked
Ahe world knows little of been going M IN
curing 1e last few months when with steadily beaten Tho
a. nome nave been going from bad
M he realm of possibilities that great power Of tho
winch brought on the war has been from him 49, ~
AT hrst there regard +o~+ A.
mere as possibly unauthent The of it's nub;c.+;o
nueh OF ca accident irregular thoeht of
sort OF bit of German diplomacy Tbora has
"a that the German had for ono
Jus OBJECTS the encouragement of fourth 1ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Door to Peace Wide Open,

hse inquiries the German government
which, at least has not closed the
vaded territory pending the declaration
cp IL says the terms OF
mention OF basis for negotatons
speaking government recently nd ~
the German people - -
Inc one point which appeared
read whether Macmillan and Fore
sof can in reality represent the German reply declares
they President Wilson'S
the cobegerents the safety dealing heads of the
man have often been
unworthy OF trust and not to be keep promises
Whether President Wilson Allies regard the ove
rhen1 headed MaXimian
Se Lux rorelgn Affairs which crcun,
Tor th German people and bind
"A impose remains to be There expression
mat fonm Washington Wilson'S absence p
eoS no one IN the United States but answer
through the phrases of the every one here i'm
struck with b.nrnod
Germany recently to make such answer possible "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Doubt Ii Is Peoples View

her view is that the President will say that the answer
full acceptance Of the fourteen conditions sas-
w especially the AlsaceI condition appar
ignored, aHd also that the with regard the
of Of the German Spokesman is satisfactory
the Kaiser still retains actually the supreme power.
1t is pointed out that the Germans their peace
have esorted the easily camou
age of vote by the Reicstag but
conferences agreement the great majority
OF the Reichstag Neither of which, it is pointed OUT
official from the German point of view much less Indicating
real expression of the German people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Text Forwarded to Wilson

When the high officials of the Office learned that the dis
patch had been made public their distress regret were al
most boundess much they grated by it's
contents.
contents the dispatch
Lansing and other officials Of Wilson was in
New York and the communicated to him
1t very probable that the text of the communication NAV
differ copy given ont
tonight but it regarded will show anv subj
stantial differences.
AT the first reading the which
might lead to all the questions
Macmillan his answer to the German
note received last
inquiry the President
tce while remained on invaded soil HI
asked whether Prince Macmillan of peace as laid
wanted
finally he asked whether merely represented the
who have been conducting the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

dick, of Redmond, for speaker. He
was quoted as saying that he does not
expect to introduce any bills in the
coming session. for the ideas he has
on road matters he expects to see ta-
ken care Of in measures introduced by
some colleague. Mr.. Brownell is of
the opinion that the State Highway
commission should have fun say as to
where state Nsads should be construct
ed and not be hampered by county
courts. state roads, SAYS Mr.,
Brownell. ARE for the benefit of the
entire state and are not constructed
for the especial assistance of the
counties through which they happen
To pass Give county a state road
where the highway commission be-
lieves it should be locatd and then the
county can build laterals to it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Eawards' OIAe Tablets

That IS the ioyfyl CT. q thousands
since Or. EdwsrG3 produced S-.'-o Tablets
the substitute Sor CzlozaeL
DR.. Edwards, a bxacsic,-,g p,.yaici7n for
II years and calc.csf3 cld.t.-,o enemy,
discovered the formula fcr C.-vo Tablets
while treating paticnso ioT c-z-c-lic con
stipation and TORPID lives
Pr. Edward6' Clivo, Taolcto GO not
contain calo.nei, hIt q keai-n1 Goothing
vegetable laxative.
No eriping IL the 'beynots9 cf these
little sugar-coated, olive-eolored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. Thcy never fo-ca them TO
unnatarcl cssson.
Il you have . 'sE..-sss t1'5v72 r-oii.h'' now
and then "a. bsA b-ca.,f--- 2 eJll, tired
feelins-siclS ka2dach2--soT- Ever and
are constipeoed, yo1'il find quick, cure ana l
only pleasant result3 from one or two 1T
lie Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
lust to keep right. Try them. lOc anc
/, sc per b. ~ - lists,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
GIVES LIFE BLOOD
TO SAVE BROTHER

LONDON, Nov. 25.-StanIcy
and Leonard GirIipg, brothers,
came to England at the beginning
of the war. stanley enlisted in
the canadian Scottish and Lcu-
nard went TO work in an arsenal
near London. Stanley was Sc
Verciy wounded at the front. lie
was hurried hack TO London
hospital for blood transfusing
operation. Leonard volunteered
90 give his blood. Nov the
wounded man Is recovering, but
the brother died from the sacri-
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
CzechO-SIOvaks Are
Grateful to America
Says New President

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Just before
sailing for Europe, with Prague as his
destination. Dr. Thomas G. Masaryk.
newly elected president of the
Czecho- -Slovall. republic, expressed
sincere gratitude Tor the sympathy
shown by the United States toward
the newborn Czech nation. He said;
"Our nation Will always he grate-
fuI to America for her warm and sin
cere sympathy with our cause. our
new republic will forever consider the
great American commonwealth her
elder sister. May the friendship and
interests of the two republics. i'm union
withother democracieS. form the basis
for the building up Of new orders in
"a regenerated world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
PIIot norI. Guard NIeels.

Members Of Pilot Rock county guard
which viii be Company l. of the Ore
gon guard, met Yesterday and decid-
ed unanimously for entrance into the
state organization The members
planned a Thanksgiving bah for
Thursday and Intended using the pro-
ceedssfor buying uniforms but because
iof the Influenza epidemic have post
poned the dance. A large crowd at
tended the meeting yesterday, which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
REPAIRED AMBULANCE
UNDER SHELL FIRE

PARIS, Nov. 23.-How would
you like to get out and tinker
with a baIIIy auto engine with
shells whistling overhead and
machine gun bullets Clipping var
nish off the car? Private Robert
j. Iftzecrald. United states army
anibuIanC.e service, home 6O0I
Watt aV.. Ben Avon, Pa. did il.
The distinguished service cross
was what Fitzgerald got. The road
was in full view of enemy ma
chino .unners, to whom an ann
bulance is always a joyous target.
He repaired the machine and
went on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
pcndIeton noEs on German soII.

According to officialS Information
released by the war department, the
l17th sanitary train which includes
the medical unit comprised OF men
from Baker, La Grande and Pendle-
ton is a part of the American third
army, known as the army of occupa-
tion which is marching into Germany
under the command Of Major Gener-
al Dickman. These are said to he the
only oregon troops in IT, American
Third army. Captain Fred Lieuallen
reported sometime ago as wounded
and gassed. was one of the men from
Pendleton with the unit when organ
lied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
$500 Building Permit.

A permit has been filed in the
office Of the city recorder for the
building OF a small warehouse at Ala
Main street by Smythe-Lonerean Co.
at a cost of $500. This is the largest
building permit issued in Pendleton
for more than six. months. With the
return to normal conditions from the
ending of the war great aciyity in
building is looked for in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
TRAPPED BELGIANS
RATIONED FROM AIR

PARIS Nov. 25.-~1n the recent Of
fensive OF the Belsians, a number of
their divisions found themselves cut
off from their food supply center, ow-
ing to the impossible condition of the
roads. s,Runners were sent back. ask
ing il it would be possible To supply
them with food by airpianes. The
Belgian air force was put TO the task.
and more than 1000 army rations We're
delivered by tho airmen. The rations
were hrckeN mp lafe parcels ava
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
Former PendIcton Man Dies.

Il. c. Lawrence, secretary of the
Pendleton lodge Of Eagles. received
this morning a wire from Seattle tell
ing of the death of L. w. Reed, mem-
ber of the local lodge. The deceased
is a former resident of Pendleton and
has many friends here. AT one time
he had a farm on the Unatilla river
near Bingham. He left here for Sc
attic about two years ago if
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

F. S. lie Grow has received an an
nouncement OF the serious wounding
of Lieut. Colonel Frank Hunter, shus-
band of his niece in France. While
riding on the battlefield with the Ad-
jutant and two orderlies, Lieutenant
Colonel Hunter was struck by a she'll
which burst under the Adjutant :
horse. killing. all four horses and
woundfng both himself and the two
orderlies. He received a shattered leg
and two shell wounds. Weston Lea
der;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
Earl FriedIey Here.

Earl Friedley, of the United states
navy, is here on furlough visiting his
mother. Mrs Mae Fredley He has
been stationed on the L. S. S. Harris
burg. F'riedley's work for the past
six months has been in transporting
soldiers across. He was aboard the
last ship to go over before the end of
the war. Friedley describes the bring
ing of wounded soldiers from over
seas to the United states and says the
boys show great joy at returning
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
PERSHING WILL
RECEIVE CANDY
FOR CHRISTMAS

LINCOLN. Neh. Nov 3f.--Warren
PershiBg little SON of General John
J Pershng. took into consideration
the avcrase r"idier's penehant for
sweets when he sent his futhcr's
Christmas box. which has gone for-
ward from the boys home here ia
Lincoln. contained laycr 81 ehgco-
Iates. a la>cr of candied fruits n
knite. three linen handkcFehlefs and
Fl pair of silk socks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
XMAS GREETINGS
HELD UP BY LACK
IN ADDRESS LIST

: The Christmas letters for
, Umatilla county men in the diff
+ ferent branches of military SER
+ vice are to be mailed Wednes-
: day. These letters are being
= sent by the Happy Canyon and
+ Roundup associations, and the
> Umatilla County Patriotic Ser
= vice league. and are being mail
+ ed as Christmas greeting 10 all
+ the men. In each letter is en-
+ closed a number of pictures
+ taken at the last Round-Up.
= There are about 1900 men
= from UmatiIla county to whom
4 .these- letters should be mailed,
+ but Sec. Chessman only has the
= addresses of about SEQ as Yet.
= Addresses that will assure re-
+ ceipt of the letters are what is
+ needed. Send them to NJ. r.
= Chessman, Pendleton, oregon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
TO RELEASE YACHTS
IN FEDERAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Nov 25.-Private
yachts and other small craft now a
part of the coast patrol fleet Will be
released without loss of time. Those
leased to the navy will be returned TO
their owners in the same condition as
when they were turned over to the
government and the auction block
will mark the passing from the naval
service of many. small vessel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
Its Dangerous to Neglect Cough.

Never allow cough to hang on
week after week. A cough is usually
"a symptom of some disease Of the
throat or bronchials and may well be
regarded as a signal of danger. No
one en- tell what serious diseases may
follow when It is neglected. As a
rule the disease that causes the cough
Ing may be cured by taking Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. In more than
nine cases out of ten It Is an you win
need
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

II. H. Arpogast had the little finger
iof his left hand amputated today ow-
ing to blood poison. Mr.. Arbogast
who is a brother of ]. b. Arbogast of
Rieth, arrived in Pendleton this
morning from Soap Lake, Wash,
coming here for medical attention
About a year ago he suffered several
broken homes in a runaway accident
and il is thought his present trouble
was caused by those injuries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
OVER THE NORTHWEST


COVE. Or. Nov. 25.-Pretty Louise
Kaufman daughter OF Professor J.
". J. kaufman of Cove public school.
aged IS. junior in high school, under
took the peritous feat of climbing in
a raging windshtorm nearly to the top
OF a leS-foot flag pole to rescue Old
Glory and service flag from certain
-destrnc ion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
REMNANT OF CREW
|. LANDS AFTER 38 DAYS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Fourteen
men. hungry remnant of the crew
OF the steamer Duuaru, landed today
on the east Philippine coast They
drifted IS days in an open boat 10
DAYS without food and five days with
out water. sixteen died Of exposure
and two were drowned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25

Driving "A car on Pendleton streets
this morning was more or less of a
hazardous proposition, as Charles
Bowman, proprietor of the blacksmith
shop corner OF Cottonwood and Alta
streets discovered to the tune of
about $25. He was turning the cor
ner when it skidded on the icy pave
nlent hitting the curbing in such a
way as TO wreck both rear wheels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
Junior AIIotment mere.

A new allotment arrived today for
the Junior Red Cross. 1t calls for
416 handqerchiefs. which will be COM
pleted as quickly as possible. Secre-
tary c. +. Roosevelt estimated that
they will be shipped in February or
March.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
.AIasI.a Result IN Doubt.

JUNEAU. Nov. 25.-Returns from
remote precincts just coming in arc
believed to make il certain that an
official canvass probably will be re-
quired to decide who was elected ter
ritoriaI delegate to congress on No
xernber 5. Delegat Charles A. Sulzer,
democrat. Or James wickershap. re-
publican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-25
ALSO. COFFEE MADE OF
CARRIAGE Is NO GTOOD

WASHINGTON. Nov. e4.-Methods
of manufacturers OF coffee and tea
substitutes in Germany are revealed in
a notice issued by the German War
Committee for Tea and Coffee and
their substitutes copies OF which
have been received in this country.
Experiments have shown. saws the
notice. "that shells Of fruit stones,
hazel and walnut shells. and also plum
zones arc not fit for maf'ng coffee.