davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
27 REGISTRANTS
FAIL TO RETURN
QuESTIONNAIRES

The following are registrants from
is to SO years OF age inclusive who
have today been reorted by the local
draft board to the adjutant general as
delinquents for failure to return ques-
tionnaires to the local board
A7O--Angus T. Reed. care C. II.
Nelson, Weston, ore.
A19s-Lloyd J. King. Weston. ore,
A794-Floren ID. Harrington, Free
water, ore.
A151s-Albert F. Farnsworth.
Lewiston. Ida.
A161s-Isaac Anthony. Mckay. ore.
A1g77-Ira d. Warner. SPINE Grove.
Ore.
A2OO7-Jos wild Bill, Umatilla In
dian Reservation.
A2265-Wm. ID. McMurry, Jordan.
Dawson Co, Mont.
A2594--Jesse J. Pierce. Box 676,
Pendleton. Ore. -.
= A2723-Roy Thos Lance, Freewater.
Ore.
A2S17-Arthur II. Carpenter. Gen
Del. seattle. Wash.
A2s44-wilIie Jackson. Gen. Del.
Pendleton. Ore.
A2sT7--Leo Gagnon. Arlington
Club. Portland. ore.
A2s97-Earl T. Venable, PendIeton,
Ore.
As0s4--wiIliam A. Tow. PendIeton.
Ore.
As04s--McIvin C. Crosswhite. 7o9
Garden street, Pendlci6n, oregon.
4 A8D5s- - Robert M ( Warner, pilot
Rock ore. ssGglslYlg ~ 10
A3079-Edwin NJ. Kirtley, 701 Court
Street. Pendletons oregon gE
E .Asos a. John W Crow, Jr. Box ca
Pehdleton, ore. -fsF iffst
AsO92-Hugh Dugan, Hotel Benton,
Seattle, Wash.
A3251-willie II. Robinson, Echo,
Oregon.
A88ss-saisute sato. Gen. Del,
Pendleton. Ore.
AS367-Isaac p. Craig. Box 20,
Pendleton, Ore.
A34OO--Arthur c. Holverson, II. f,
D. /. Milton. ore.
A3463-Elmer ID. Shaw. Box 1S. Pi-
lot Rock. Ore.
AS5O9--Ralph e. Hoeye. Umatilla,
Ore.
As54S-Cecll L. Rhinhart. Top,
Grant Co. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
OFFICIAL BERLIN
ORGAN FIXES
BLAME OF WAR
Declares Kaiser's Excuse
was Infamous
Lie.

LONDON. NOV. 26-WarDing
against saiscrite counter revolution.
tire Berlin Voerwartz. the official
Ebert government. declares that "a
gang of murdeFers are still planning
to recstablish themselves The
Voerwartz made the statement in
commenting ON the Bavarian disclos-
Ires of the wars origin. and pointed
out that the German government said
it was ignorant OF the Austrian ulti-
matum before il was delivered to
Serbia and that IL said Vienna was
exhorted to be moderate in her de-
mands. THE facts are" said the
Voerwartz. s.I3erIin melted Vienna.
wilhelm, said they attacked ms. That
is an Infamous iie.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
POLICE THINK THEY
HAVE TOWMBLY SLAYER

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. 26.-The
murder OF Deputy Sheriff Frank w.
Towmbly last Tuesday night was
solved last night through the confess
sion OF the woman In the case" who
was arrested yesterday evening to-
gether with John Cyril Laird, as sus-
poets I'm tho murder case. Details of
the confession made by the woman
who represented herself as the wife
os Laird, were not made public by
tho police. Although no confession
had boen obtained from Laird. the
evidence against him is regarded by
the police as being, complete. 1Ef
The arrest OF Laid and the woman
was accomplished through an over
coat and a piece of wrapping paper
which had been discarded on the
night of the crime. An overcoat,
thrown into the brush along Union
avenue, n cap and package containing
a box in which .3S callber automatic
pistol was packed, ropes. TO be used
for tying victims and gags, had been
discarded by the murderer on the
night OF his crime The paper In
which the articles were tied. which
proved to be wrapping OF a bundle of
laundry gave the detectives their first
clue. Through the lAundries they
found trace of Laird, and subsequent
discoveries of evidence were made
Laird has been residing at an apart
nlent house at Thirtyrfourth and Bel
mont streets and has been Keeping
two E4tip roadsters similar to the de-
scrlption Of the murder car, In "A near
by garage. tsf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
WILL LIMIT ABSENCE
FROM us. TO 6 WEEKS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e.-Presi-
dent Wilson will not be absent from
the United States more than six
weeks, on his trip to France. it is
stated by highest authority including
the time required to make the trip
Messages are pouring in from every
nook and corner of France, Belgium.
Italy and the British Isles, urging the
president to include these points in
his itinerary. one from Lord North
cliffe. London Times publisher. de-
c'ared he must make the journey ,
that his coming would be marked 10y
the greatest ovation ever accorded a
citizen or statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
SEN. JOHNSON 50 AsSAILs
ADMIN|STRAIIONPO POLICY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Assail- +
ing the administration for repression
and suppression" and for Prussianiz-
ing news during the war, Senator
johnson of California today issued a
statement urging the nation to throw
off its alleged stagnation of thought
and openly discuss the peace prob
lens of the future country.
Johnson's attack was in the form
of a written statement by which he
aligned himself with Senator Borah
and other progressives, who are de-
mandfng free and open discussion OF
the peace terms He said, While
echoing the lofietst sentiments of de-
mocracy and freedom for all other
nations. the administration with an
iron hand destroyed the liberty Of
the press and the freedom of speech
at home"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
QUARANTINE LIFTED
FROM 6 HOMES TODAY

The Spanish Influenza situation in
Pendleton as reported by c. O. Breach
quarantine officer, continues to be en-
couraging. His report shows the lift
ing of the quarantine at six places as
follows:
Hutchinson, 1910 West Webb.
Latimer, 313 College.
Pohl, Si1 Vincent.
Woodwork, 912 West Court.
Mckenzie, Sis Jane.
Mrs. Swaggert. Association Block.
To offset these there has been but
one home quarantined, and that is
Marshall, S12 West Webb. There now
remains but six families under quar-
antine in the city.
At the emergency hospital he re-
lported this morning there were but
seven cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
SGT ROY ALEXANDER
Z ON HYnHNEAL MARCH

Sergeant Roy Alexander, of
PcndlctOn. now in the service as
sergeant first class, in the quar-
Lewis, has secured n license TO
wed Miss Vera Adams, of Seat
tie. according TO the Tacoma Led
ger. Miss Adams will be remem-
bered in Pendleton, having sung
here in vaudeville. She with her
mother, was aboard the steamer
'Bear'' bound for San Francisco
when it was wrecked some time
ago. MIR. and Mrs. II. Alexander.
ST., are visiting their son mt the
present time and expect to return
here Friday. The license was
issued last Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
CH|LE-PERU
WAR SEEMS
CERTAIN TY
VICE PRESIDENT
CENSURED FOR
HOPE OF PEACE

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 26.-Vice
President Cardenas has been official
~ censurcd by the Chilean congress as
''unpatrlOtic'' because he made
speech in congress last night express
ing the hope that differences with Pc
ru could be settled without war. The
break of hostilitics between the two
countries appears imminent.
A stormy scene resulted when Car
denas made his address. Members
arose 10 their feet in n body, shouting
''traitor.''
The mceting broke up in confusion.
Congress later rcconVehed, immcdi-
aIcly passing resolution, declaring
Caricias .'unpatriotic and unfi; 80 car
ry out the duties of his office" by u
vote of 63 TO one. Chile has with
drawn all consular representatives
from Peru.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
Pilot ROCK TURNS IN
200 PER CENT QUOTA

Tell the rest of Umatilla county to
get busy and follow the lead of Pilot
Rock" This is the message of Louis
Scharpf, district chairman for Pilot
Rock in the T. W. W. c. Mr.. Scharpe
has turned over to Patriotic Service
League headquarters duplicate deposit
slips for $4500,45 as subscriptions to
the fund which is more than zoe per
cent of the quota OF the district.
Stanfield reports $500 Gaised on a
quota of $3.50.
Athena. Homer I. Watts, district
chairman, reports is close to $4,000.
Echo reports past S2000
Weston reports having reached It's
quota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
Considered Natural Out
growth of War, Sources Of
Discomfort Receive Atten-
ton.
TROOPS ARE SURGING
THRU STREETS TODAY
Police Followed by Thous-
and Civilians, Resent
ing Red Flag.

WASHINGTON. Nqv. 26.-The
government is keeping close watch on
disturbances which are the outgrowth
Of protest meetings in behalf Of Moo
ney. While officials expressed no
great concern over the situation, the
New York riot in which soldiers ana
sailors attacked the socialists caused
considerable uneasiness, officials view
the general spirit in the country as
the natural outgrowth of the war
Steps VIII he taken shortly TO remove,
insofar as IS possible. all sources of
irritation. Coupled with Mooney pro-
tests are expressions of discomfort in
some localities against shortening la
Dor hours with the end of the war.
Police Save crowds.
: NEW YORK. Nov. 26.--As a result
OF the outbreak against $4,000 social
lists holding a meeting in Madison
square garden last night flying squad
rons, soldiers, sailors and marines
surged through the streets today,
handling all who were found
wearing red buttons, ribons or even
red neckties. Many were beaten and
the police were unable to stop the dis
order Service men were followed
and. at times. aided. by more than a
thousand civilians. The police saved
the socialist meeting in Madison
square from serious riot. when it was
learned the radicals inside were way-
ing red banners hundreds of soldiers
and sailors attempted to smash the
doors and gain admittance. The po-
lice We're poweriess until so mounted
officers came to the rescue, forcing
-he mob back several blocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
Jim BOWLER IN
BIG SCRAPS IN
WARS LAST LAP

In letter TO George A. Hartman
Jim Bowler, former member .of the
First National Bank force. dated
october goth. shows the Yanks real
lied they had the Huns on the run
and were looking for the end at any
time. The Harold referred to in the
letter is Harold Cochran. another one
OF the boys from the hank who is on
sub chaser. Seven ms,t from the
bank are now in the service. Jim
signs himself Sergeant Jas. r. Bow
Ter. Bat. u. lt6th +. A.. a. T. F. The
following are extracts from the letter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
ANOTHER PROTEST ON
ARMISTICE SENT OUT

LONDON Nov. 26.-Another Ger
man protest against armistice condi-
tions has been sent broadcast by Nau-
ten wireless, General Won Winterfeld
issues the following complaint. "It
can only be assumed it is the inten-
tion of the allied high command to
completely dissolve ard destroy the
army which during so months made
stand against superiof numbers. and
whose front. at the cessation of hos
tnities had not been broken through"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
CUPDOARDS
MAY FAN FIRE
OF BOLSHEWSM
THRU GERMANY
hY RoBERT BENpER.

(Unitee Press staff correspondent.l
WASHINGTON, Nov 2s.-The
worlds eyes are on the German sol
diers returning home whether they
will aid in restoring order or follow
the anarchistic pleadings Of DR.. Karl
Liebknecaf Cferniany's Lenine, viii
determine il the empire gaints its feet
or joints Russia in chaos and crime.
Fear is expressed here that the Ger
man troops returning to barren cup
boards in war broken homes viii
adopt LIebknecht's doctrines He.
like Lenine. stands not only against
German Imperialism, but has threat
ened the democratic peace of the al
lied world. With Germany In the
bolsheviki.s control. the greater por-
tion of Europe will be in anarchists
hands The problem is giving civil
lied governments most solemn
thought and worry.
Allied Powers Confer.
But with Germany the problem pre-
sents threat against peace and DEM
ocratic tranquility Of the entire world.
Scores of millions of people of Ger
many and Russia win be involved in
the anarchistic uprising II Germany
does not regain her balance. Fires
o. NuCn a are CcflttlAA u
sweep to adjoining nations. Hence.
the United States strongly urged
prompt action in putting it out. To
this end. the associated powers are ex-
changing views
AS TO. allied aid. no definite coneiu-
sions have been reached. 1t is certain
that if bolshevism gains ascendency In
Germany. the allied armies wilt be
the only Immediate means Of cambat-
ting its spread to other countries. The
allies might throw an armed gordon
around German or occupy the lead
ing cities to assist in bringing order.
May Be camouftase.
Semi officials believe the Internal
troubles may be camourage screen
behind which Germany is hiding In
an attempt to escape paving for her
crimes. Others believe the revoIu-
tionary troubles are genuine. Ger
many is splitting into states as the dis
integration proceeds and it is thought
the next whine of the German people
will be that they did not start the war
and that the old empire that was so,
foul is dead. so why should the peo-
pie be forced to pay bills? Admitted
~, the task of collecting indemnities
from the scattering Independent Ger
man states will be most difficult.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
SUGGESTION FOR Y" BUILDING.
,AS A MEMORIAL GETS BACKING

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Umatilla County Patri-
otic Service League held yesterday
afternoon the subject of a soldier me-
mortal was discussed tentatively. No
action was taken by the committee but
expressions made py those present
showed a strong inclinationu towards
a Y. NJ. c. A. building as a memorial
provided the plan meets with popular
favor and is found workable.
one of the first points to be deter
mined is whether the whole county
wishes to cooperate in a central me-
mortal or If each community wishes
b TO do something for its own boys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
Christmas Ban Off,
Buy Literally, Advice
of Defense Council

+ WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Re- 4
> quests that Christmas buying be ;
+ curtailed this year. maze by the 4
: Council of National Defense. in !
: agreement with representatives !
+ of leading industries and retail :
: interests have been withdrawn. :
: Christmas buying on the pre- .
= war scale. Governor b. Cysrk- I
, son, acting director of the :
: council, said lis essential to the ,
= rapid establishment Of normal I
= after-war conditions. :
= = = Z = = I l. \ 4 = ; q . = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26

Steps to ascertain the wishes of out
side people may be taken soon.
fact that encourages the Y NJ. {.
"A idea Is that the ''Y" organization is
already at work on plans for county
wide organization here. the secretary
to live in Pendleton and to direct per-
sonallN the class work in the various
towns where clubs are formed. With
such plans In store for the future it
lis contended central building will
be very advantageous. 1t is suggest
ed that special club rooms be fitted up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
HOOVER ARRIVES FOR
PARIS CONFERENCE

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Herber't Hoovera
and his party arrived this morning
from England. He plans to confer
today with Colonel House and Fo9d
Minister Boret. ftEa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
100000 AUSTRIANS
PRISONERED IN WAR
ROME. Nov. 26.-Sevcn hum
dred thousand Austrians were
captured, the Italian war office
officially announced today.

LUDENDoRFTF TO SWEDEN.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 26.-Gcncral
udendOrff, former commander in
hicf of the German armies has gone
10 Sweden, IL is reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
Luxembourg APPEALS
TO PRESIDENT WILSON

WASHINGTON. Nov 26.-The
Grand Duchess Of Luxembourg today
appealed to President Wilson to save
the duchy from the passage of Ger
man troops" and probable destruction
by them and that he protect Luxem-
burg's rights in the peace negotia
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
KAIsER TOoK GoLD.

GENEVA. Nov. 2O.-"The Kaiser
took with him all government gold
and silver securities. using fraud TO
get them past the customs authorities
says the Neue Iipzig zeiIung.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
GOVERNOR
OF POLAND FLEES

CopENItAGEN. NOV. a6--Gcncr-
al NOn Beslcr, German governor gcu-
craI. has tied from Poland dispatches
today assert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
DISTURBANCE UNDER CLOSE GOVERNMENT
WATCH; N. Y. SOLDIERS, SAILORS NEAR RIOT
RUSS SOLDIERS SEIZE
RAILWAYS IN EASTERN
GERMANY, HUNS WALK

between repatriated German
Germany reported Thou
Germans
orced to walkt the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
French at Heart.
q rfiaI eNercisas Mara held and

Martial exercises were held and the
Marseillaise sung before the kaisers
palace, which wss decorated with
French and allied colors. French vet
Grams of 1870. who followed the
troops. marching with tottering
steps, received a wonderful ovation.
The week spent with the victorious
French occupation army in Alsaee
Lorraine convinced me the people are
almost unanimously French at heart
despite the fact that for nearly so
years Sthey have been under German
control and during the last four years
have been forbidden to use a single
French word. The few remaining
Germans are rapidly leaving AIsace
and are entirely out of Lorraine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26

CONTINUED on Page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
Infantry Divisions Taking
Over Cities From Control
of German SOviets.
HANDLING SITUATION
IN CREDITABLE WAY
Occupation Army Provides
Food and Care for
Refugees.
nY ERANK j. TAYLoI,.

(UnEtcd Press starr Correspondents }
STIsASSBUIIG, Nov. 26.-FFench
infantry divisions are taking over
Alsatian towns controlled by the Ger
man soViets and handling the situa-
tiOn in most creditablc manner. re-
storing order, providing food and car
ing for refugees.
The Alsatians are delighted with
the French ideas and constructive OPP
erations Dances, concerts, fetes and
incermingling of soldiers and civil
ians are accomplishing more in the
Way of maintaining order than Ger
man 'verboten" signs ever did. The
formel entry of French military Off
cials into Strassburg yesterday. fol-
lowing it's occupation by French
troops, was hailed enthusiastically by
the population. =.
Poluis. African colonials, chasseurs
and annamintes paraded between two
long lines of brightly costumed Alsatin
girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26

This paper II q member and audited
by the Audit Burcan OF CircrhtI0ns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Suniber copies printed OF yesterdays
Daily Edition
1928
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26

The East OreuunIan carrird 4 antMA
OF 20 classified want nds ycstcftiay.
These want ads produces sarprisii,g rc-
suits for the expense involved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
Why you should give twice as much as
VOL ever dave before.

TIME need is for sum 1919 greater than any gift
ever asked for since the war began. The Gov
- ernment has fixed this sum at $170,50000O
By giving to these seven organizations all at once
the cost and effort of six additional campaigns is
saved
Unless Americans do give twice much as ever be-
fore our soldiers and sailors may not enjoy during
1919 their
$500 recreation buildings
1000 miles of movie film
100 leading stage stars
1000 athletic directors
$500 libraries supplying 100000 books
85 hostess houses
$4,000 big-brother Secretaries"
Millions of dollars of home comforts
When you give double you make sure that every
fighter has the cheer and comforts of these seven
organizations every step of the way from home to
the front and back again. You provide him with
church, theater, cheerful home store, school,
club and an athletic fied-and knowledge that
the folks back home are with him, heart and soul!
You have loaned your money to supply their physi-
cal needs.
Now give to maintain the Morale that has won the
war!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
FROM
CLOTHES MOTHS

Missouri College of Agriculture
Please tell me how to protect. clothes
from moths.--J. p, st. Charles, Mo.
To protect woolens, silks, felts, furs,
feathers, and similar materials from
moths, the clothing should be summed
and beaten if possible. Then it should
be put in trunks or closets or a &C.
dar chest. After the clothes have
been packed away they should be fun
igated with carbon bisulphidc which
can be obtained from the druggist.
One-half pint is enough for an average
size trunk. Pour the liquid into a
plate or other shallow vessel, put this
in the trunk and close the lid to pre-
vent air currents. The liquid quickly
evaporates and the fumes settle in
the clothing, killing any pests that
may still be present. In "a or AZ
hours the liquid will have evaporated.
The fumes will not injure clothing,
food or other materials, but none
should be spilled on clothing, for up
on drying, the liquid leaves a yellow
sulphur-like deposit. The fumes are
highly infamable, so fire must be kept
away from any receptacle containing
the carbon bisulphide.
After the clothing has been treated,
naphthalene crystals, moth balls or
camphor balls may be distributed
among the clothing to repel moths
which might otherwise migrate into
the chest during the summer. If re-
pellents are not used, it is best to
fumigate again with carbon bisulphide
in about four weeks. Any article of
clothing or other material which may
be attacked by clothes moths may be
treated in the same way for protec-
ton. Carbon bisulphide is also used
in killing other household pests and
weevils which attack grain and food
products.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-05-31
OTHER WAYS OF
USING POTATOES

The potato is one Of the most versa
tile food products that the housewife
can employ, and is also one Of the
best foods with which she can sup
ply her table. 1t is necessary for the
people of this country to increase
their consumption of potatoes so that
the surplus Of old potatoes will not
spoil. The following recipes fur
nished by Miss Essie M. Heyle of the
University of Missouri College of
Agriculture will provide variety, so
that the potato diet will not become
tiresome:
Potato Sausages.-1 cup mashed po-
tatoes; / cup ground nuts, fish or
meat; ! egg, we'll beaten; / 1-2 tea
spoons salt; 10 teaspoon pepper; salt
pork, bacon or other fat. Mix the
mashed potatoes and seasonings with
the ground nuts, fish or meat. Add
beaten egg. Form into little cakes
or sausages, roll in corn or rice -four
and place in CREASED pan with small
piece of fat or salt pork on each sau-
sage. Bake in fairly hot oven until
brown. d.. =,
Potato Puffs.-2 cups mashed pota-
toes, eggs, cup grated cheese, 1-2
cup milk, | teaspoon salt. Add the
milk and salt to the potatoes and
beat until thoroughly blended. Add
the beaten egg and the grated cheese.
Bake in creased tins or ramekins in
a slow oven.
Belgian Baked Potatoes.-Wash,
pare and slice potatoes as for French
r.. 4
granite pan and bake in the oven. Salt
and serve.
A Shepard's pie.-Grease baking
dish; cover the bottom with mashed
potatoes. Add a layer of cooked
minced meat or fish, seasoned we'll
and mixed with meat stock or gravy.
Cover with layer of mashed pota-
toes at least an inch deep. Bake long
enough to heat through, 20 to 80
minutes.