davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04

, near enough to see anything Ar
lrangements were made so the Presi-
dent stepped from the car at the
piers entrance and went up an eleva-
to to the upper pier and walked
without coming into public view. A
special guard of marines was there to
honor the Presidential party.
Sir Walter Raleigh Appears.
Mrs. wInon was the first one Of the
presidential party to leave the pri-
vate car. The president quickly fol-
lowed and as his eye took in the mill
tary array before him he stiffly sa-
luted. An unidentified young Sir
Walter Raleigh suddenly darted from
the group Of dock laborers. placing a
Welcome" mat at the foot of the
stairway leading to the upper deck of
the pier. A suppressed giggle rip
pied through the crowd. When the
party was still some distance from the
stairway the band struck up ''The
Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. Wilson,
who appeared nervous. continued on
the way. as her companions hated.
The president reached forward, plac-
ing a restraining hand on her shoul-
der. saving, wait a minute; wait a
minute"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04

governor has not permitted the war
den to have fun control of the prison.
or such control as it gives to the heads
of the various other state institutions.
Indicating the appointment of
subordinates. requiring the warden 10
retain employees who were either in
efficient or disloyal to the warden.
raising the pay of employees hostile TO
the warden over the warden's potest,
as well as refusing to raise the pay OF
employees who were competent and
who were loyal to the warden. he has
seriously hampered every warden and
undermined his authority
In addition to this his personal
dictation of business matters and his
appointment and retention OF parole
officer who personally and individu-
ally has done more To undermine pris-
on discipline and general harmony
than any other agency. have for nearly
four wears last past been largely re-
Sponsble for all the turmoil strife
ana agitation in prison matters"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04

sentcd tllat mn attractive folder
be sent TO prospective newcomers
and that some advertising In
outside papers and on sign
boards would serve to get PEN
dleton before the people i'm de-
sirahlc way. At the same time
local reality men arc to he urged
to cooperate I'm every way pos
siblc and local homCowncrs will
he asked to keep the club secre-
tarS informed of any people who
may contemplate moving to town
50 that lie can get i'm touch with
them.
PciallCton's good schools wa
ter system. well improved streets.
splendid winter climate. acCcssi-
hility and general cordial spirit
arc set forth as among the m-
durcmCnts that may bc set forth
In campaign for moro people.
The members OF the publicity
committee for the association arc
T.. u. Aldrich. G. T.. owen. Pred
Earl, J. s. BtcIswlth. c. G. Mat
lock and Harry Chambers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04

France. There were many spectators.
cheering and waving Of handkerchief
along the New York side of the river,
on the piers.
Batteries Salute.
As the George Washington moved
out a presidential salute of 21 guns
was fired by the steamers own batter
les.
AS the ship proceeded down the bay
the President remained on the bridge,
waving his hat and handkerchief in
response to an increasing uproar Of
farewell. The noise of whistles and
sirens became deafening. The rigging
of ships docked along the river was
crowded with cheering people. Yes
sells passing the George Washington
blew their whistles like mad, their
rails lined with men and women. Air
planes joined in the demonstration,
looping the loop and cutting all kinds
of capers directly over the presidents
ship.
Boards at O'Clock.
Wilson boarded the George Wash
ingtOn at O'Clock. his special train
arriving at the dock at 7;20. A big
crowd was on hand. despite the early
hour. but was not permitted 10 get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04

Echo by the county court. It is be-
Eeved the state viii gravel the road
il the county does the grading.
As head Of the good roads COM
mittee. Pat Lonergan brought the
subject up last evening. The county
eout is meeting today and steps were
taken 10 cooperate with west end
people in trying to get favorable ac-
tion from that body. The state
boards budget will be made up soon
and unless quick action is taken here
tere is a probability of losing out en-
tirely on state money now procur-
able.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
CAMPAIGN FOR new PEOPLE
WILL Be TAKEN Up THROUGH
COMMERCIAL CLUB, IS PLAN

J'lafs for campaign to advcr-
tisc Rchdleton aas n desirable
home town for eastern Oregon
farmers and others with view to
bringing more new people here
were presented to the CONNER
ciRl Club last evening and recelV-
cd with enthusiasm. The sugges-
tiOn for such u campaign came
from the publicity committee
which had discussed the subject
at u meeting during tho after
noon. The committee was in
struCted TO prepare definite
program, with the estimate of
the expense needed, and TO sub
init tho same to the association.
NEW PEOPLE COMING.
Tho suggestion made by tho
publicity committee Is based ON
the fact that there Is a tendency
ON the part of farmers to move
TO town ard that steps should he
taken 90 encourage the move by
giving these people information
about tho town and any otlier ns-
sistance possible, It wis repre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
CECIL COLE FIRST
RETURNED SOLDIER

Cecil Cole. first local man to re-
turn to Pendleton permanently after
service in the army. arrived this
morning from Camp Zachary Taylor.
where he was attending officers
training school in preparation for
overseas service. Cole. who is tho
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole of
this city. was given an honorable dis
charge because the end of the war
called a halt to the activities Of the
camp.
Before going into officers training
school, Cole was in the service at Camp
Lewis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
RETIREMENT OF
LIBERTY BONDS
ALREADY BEGUN
Report of Treasury Shows
$3.50, 100000 of Three Is
sues Bought Back.
NEXT LOAN LIKELY
FOR $4,000, 100000
Complete Retirement on
Schedule Made Possible,
Business Firm.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Retire
ment OF liberty bonds by the treasur!
has begun. This was revealed TO-DAY
In the annual report OF the treasury
department for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1918.
A total OF $3.50, 900. 900 of the first
second and third bond issues have
been bought back by the treasury on
Nov. /. This does not represent quite
five per cent OF each issue which
under the liberty loan act the treas
ury is permitted 10 buy back each
year.
II was Indicated that after this year
the full five per cent of each issue
would be retired. This will eliminate
the piling up of great sinking fund,
reduce the interest payments annual
ly and permit of retirement of all
bonds on their maturity date, 20 years
hence.
Urges War Saving Continue.
Secretary McAdoo estimates that in
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1919,
public debt redemptions will aggre-
gate $685.. 900, 900. The grand total
of expenditures for the year is esti-
mated at $27.71s. 12s.000. which is ap-
proximateIy $1,000. 100000 more than
the estimated total receipts. The re-
cent treasury announcement Of
fifth war loan therefore. was accept
ed TO mean that the next loan, sched-
uled for early in April. 1919. would
be for $4,000 100000. This belief
was based on calculations OF further
reduction in expenditures, officials
said.
In the report. the secretary strong
ly urges a continuation of the war
savings campaign as a peace time
measure OF thrift. He estimates that
the 1919 series of savings stamps
should bring into the government
more than 1.250.0000.0d0. or 35 per
cent more than during the last year.
Glycerine Process Reported.
Discovery and development of al
process of producing glycerine syn
thetically by fermentation of sugar
IS disclosed by the report. The dis
covery was made by chemists attach
ed to the bureau OF Internal revenue
and afforded the assurance that dur
ing the latter part OF the war there
would not be a shortage Of glycerine |
supply for munitions manufacture.
The financial transformation from
peace to war was accomplished. Nc
Adoo declared. without "shock or FL
nancfal disturbapce OF any kind"
The credit and business structure of
the nation remains sound and strong. |
In this connection the report points
out that:
at must not he regarded that en- |
tire amounts expended during 1917
and 1918 have been permanently alb
korbed. A large per cent represents
productive investment. II will re-
quire several months to give an ac-
curate estimate of capital outlays. SAL |
wage and expenditures of n perma- /
nent character during the war"
fJ Cash OutgO Continues.
As to future expenditures the re-
port says there is no hint of immedi- |
ate dlmunition in the cash out-go |
from the treasury. The prediction Is |
made that the present high monthly |
disbursements likely will continue un-
CContinued on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
ROBERT F. INGALLS,
SEVERELY WOUNDED

Mrs. Robert f. Ingalls,. 5O7 Garden
street, received a wire from the war
department this morning telling of the
severe wounding of her husband, Rob-
.ert F. ingalls,, in action in France.
October 4th.
The wounded man had been a resi-
dent of Pendleton about four years
before being called to the service
June 25th, and was in the employ of
George Stangier at the time. He was
married last April to Elizabeth Bower
OF this place.
Private ingalls, landed in France
August II, and went over the top
with his company on August %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
DON SAUNDERS IN
PRESIDENTS CONVOY

a Pendieton boy Is on one of
the three dcstFoycrs which aC-
cOmpanicd President Wilson'S
ship. the George Washington.
when it sailed for France this
morning.
The Pcndlcton representative is
Don Saunders. formerly employ
cd In AIrXander's Department
Store, and who enlisted in the
navy a year ago last May. He
is machinist's mate aboard the
destroyer Wicker. one of the
three destrOyers which will make
the trip. Don won't be seasicIS
as this Is his tenth trip across the
water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
.WHISTL|NG YANK
ARMY MARCHING.
NEAR COBLENZ.
Treves WOrkmen, Soldiers
Council Cautions Against
Overcharging Americans.
NO HOSTILITY EXCEPT
FACES" OF CHILDREN
Columns Open to Permit
Discharged Foe Soldiers
to Pass.
BY WEBB MILLER.

! Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
| WITH THE AMERICANS IN
| PRUSSIA. Dec. 4.-The American
army marching up the Moselle valley
has arrived in less than forty miles
of Coblenz, reaching the towns OF
wittelici1 and Berneastel The towns
OF Daplem, Eisenschmidtt and Stein
berg. have also been occupied. In
habltants of occupied territory have
displayed merely sullen Indifference
50 far. There are no signs of hostil-
ity except minor manifestations on
the part of children who made
faces"
Proclamation Issued.
The worKmen and soldiers council
at Treves issued proclamation warn
ing the people not to overcharge the
Americans. Several hotels and fed
eral buildings have been taken over
by the Americans. The Yankees in
Treves are ignoring the people to a
large extent keping closely to them
selves. During the march through
Treves and Betburg the doughboys
whistled and sang merrily. Marching
columns were obligingly opened sew
eral times to permit discharger Ger
man soldiers to pass. Despite har-
rowing stores from Germany regard
ing the shortage of food. portions Of
Rhenish Prussia the Americans have
occupied do not seem to b esuffering
severely. Unquestionably there is a
shortage and some of the poor are
suffering, but the masses are not
starving by any means.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04

That there is a good chance of Sc
curing from the state highway board
work of immense value to the county
on the road between Pendleton and
the Morrow county line via Echo,
was made known to the Commercial
Club meeting last evening The state
work, however, is said to be contin-
gent on the grading of the road to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
ROAD TO
75FCHO IS HOPE HELD

a The county court informs the
committee il has at present only
abOut $4,000 available and the
question will be to raise the re-
mainder. which is about half
the amount needed to grade the
road TO the Morrow county line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
One New Influenza
Case Quarantined

One new influenza case is reported
as quarantined today Mrs Jennie
Scott, sol Post street. This makes
total of 10 cases now under quarantine
in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
NOT
!. UP IN TERMS
OF ARMISTICE
Preliminary Conference of
Allied Leaders in C0m-
pIete Accord; Await
House
FURTHER OCCUPATION
BEING MAPPED OUT
Plan Kaiser's Extradition,
Payment of Germany's
Indemnities.

LONDON, Dec. 4.--SIaFshal Focla
today notified the German governs
nent il il behind In executing tho
terms Of the arnlistice and viii bo
held responsible for any further de-
lay. lie set no time limit within
which Germany maIst comply with
the terms. however, as is reported in
Berlin dispatches. The Downin@
street conferences. with PreBfieFs
Lloyd George. CIemenccau. Orlando,
Marshal F'och. italian Foreign Minis
ter Sonnino. and other allied Officials
have ended with complete agreement.
No binding decisions were attempted.
in the absence Of Colonel House. The
conference discussed indemnitfes and
the extraditiOn OF the former kaiser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
oCcrpATIoN MAPPF-D orr.

LONDON. Dec. 4--When the oc-
cupation OF German territory to tIls
west bank of the Rhine is completed
the Americans will occupy CObIen.-
the French. NIayence- and the British.
Cologne. the Downing street confer
cnce decided. The BeIgians win oc-
cupy the remainder OF the northerm
strip of German territory TO the bors
der OF Holland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
HOLD INVESTIGATION.

LONDON. Dec. 4.-''We shall do
ali we can to get the allies tn agree
to demand the former kaiser's sur
render in order that he may stand
trial. Bonar law declared today.
I'VE also propose that an intcraIitef
committee shall scientifically .defer-
mine what Germany will be able To
pay i'm the way OF damages
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
SCOUT SHIP STRIKES
MINE, MANY LOST

ROME. Dec. 4.-The scout ship
Rossarol today struck a mine and
sank Only thirty members of the
crew of 14S were saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
TRANSPORT DOCKS IN
DEMONSTRATTONMIDST

NEW YORK, Dec 4-The transport Lapland
ing troops doked here this morning As the river
there demonstration
its
in the
The
of troops
aviation bee trainin in Engla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
BATTERIES, A|RPLANES, WHISTLES AND
CROWDS SEND DEAFEN|NG FAREWELL AS
PRESIDENTS SHIP PUTS OUT TO SEA

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Presldent
Wilson is on the high seas, on his way
to the peace conference. The George
Washington passed Sandy Hook head :
ing for France at 11:46 O'Clock. New
York gave the President a tremen-
dous sendoff. From the time the ship
left the pier until it vanished into the
Atlantic mist, sirens. cheers and nut-
tering handkerchiefs bade aurevoir tt,
the first president to go to Europe
during his term Of office. The dread
naught Pennsylyania with a fleet of
Is destroyers conveyed the George
Washington. Ten destroyers later re-
turned.
NEW YORK. Dec. with Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson standing on the
bridge. the steamer George Washing
ton, carrying the President to the
peace conference. started this morning
from its dock al 1O:22 Two airpIanes
circled overhead and three destroyers
took their stations besides the George
Washington. A crowd on the Ho-
boken side of the North River, was un-
able to see the ship moving out, but
cheered as whistles announced the
President was starting his voyage to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04

This paper is a member and audited
by the Audit Bureau Of Circvlations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04

As TO future expenditures the re-
port says there is no hint of immedi-
ate dlmunition in the cash out-go
from the treasury, The prediction is
made that the present high monthly
disbursements likely will continue un.
CContinued on Page ~ Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
SCHOOLS SHOW INCREASE.
Increase In Attendance Of 1924 Com
pared to Year Ago.

Des Molnes, Feb. Iowa has an In
crease Of 1924 school children during
the past year, according to report OF
the state auditors department which
has just been sent to the printer. The
report as prepared by William H. Will
liams, chief clerk of the revenue de-
partment, shows that there are 677,361
children Of school age in the state.
Polk county has 1916 children OF
school age. There has been an In
crease Of only forty-eisht over the
number, of one year ago.
The semiannual report Of the ap-
portionment Of interest Of the perman-
ent school found to be made by the
auditor of the state on the frst Mon
day Of March and the first Monday OF
September, shows that this apportion-
ment for each youth In the county at
this time is 3.15s05. The apportionment
Of one year ago was 3.16o72, q slight
decrease being shown.
The total amount Of the permanent
school fund on Jan. !, 1918. is 34,s1a,
O9o.N. The total amount for 1917 wal
q, eee ,4sS.s5. an increase Of 47.Ses over
ne aanOunt 81 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07

Chicago. Feb. big arrivals OF
hogs, about twice as many as expected.
caused a sharp break in prices today.
There was a combined hog total OF
10000 at eleven markets Wednesday.
being $4,000 more than a week ago.
$4,000 less than a year ago and $4,000
less than two years ago.
Considering the advance ip prices
during the last ten days, Chicagos
total was comparatively small. the
number being only 1850 larger than a
week ago and $4,000 smaller than a
year ago yesterday.
Combined hog run at the eleven
points first half of this week totale1
49,. 600. or $4,000 more than a week ago
and $1,000 more than a year ago, when
storms and severe cold weather cur
tailed receipts.
Cattle.
Cattle supplies were also liberal.
Not a session this week lvls the
market been uniform. and no two buy
ers bid alike on the various Grades.
This naturally caused a difference OF
opinion among sellers in quoting prices
Receipts were estimated early Wednes-
day at 1900 and later at 5000, stand
ing around 5000 below expectations,
around 1900 more than a week ago
and 5000 less than corresponding
Wednesday a year ago. Thus far this
week local arrivals totaled 3S.4o0. an
increase Of nearly 10000 compared
with the same period last week and
10000 compared with corresponding
threed avs a year ago.
Six outside western markets had 3d.
600. Adding the local supply, seven
markets were credited with $4,000. or
5000 more than last Wednesday and
l 900 more than a year ago. Offerings
the first half Of this week footed 49,
900. or $4,000 more than same period
last week and 10000 more than cor
responding time year ago.
Sheep.
Offerings OF sheep fell short OF the
estimates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
Wednesday, Feb. 18th

Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, the
following described property:
5-HEAD OF HoRsEs5
Ono black mare, Z years old, weight
1900; one black mare. coming I years
old. weight 1850; one bay GeldIng. 4
years old. weight 1900; one bay mare,
PAGER, weight 1850. smooth mouth; one
black mare, weight 1900. smooth mouth.
1e-pEAD OF cATTLE-!6
Consisting Of five mich COWS, some
fresh soon: I've neiiers, coming z years
Id: four heifers. coming l year old;
two steer calves.
4o-HEAp OF STOCK RoGs40
Weighing from 1875 to $50 pounds;
ten broow sows: one Duroc boar. sired
by Grand Model.
MACHIkERY-8-f Acme binder
good as new; John Deere gang plow;
l2-foot Superior grain drill: pulver-
izer; Grow P. & o. corn pillow. used
one season: surface corn pillow; 16-foot
harrow; Sandwich complete elevator;
tanning mill: light spring wagon. good
as new: road wagon: two low wac ons;
hi III wheel wagon: two sets Of work
harness; number Of col ars OF al
sizes. and other articles too numeroui
to mention.
About 70 tons Of siIaoe; 1900 bushs',
Of good corn; 500 bushels Of oats, few
household goods.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS-All sums ( SO and under
cash: on all sums over that amour
credit Of ~ months will be given OF
bankable notes bearing interest At tn.
rate OF per cent from day Of sale
No property to be removed until set
tied for. cHARLES WYATT, owns
ROBERT GowDY, AuctionsAs.
3. q. HoUQKToN, clsrk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
hORSEMEN CLOSE MEETING.
Draft Horse Breeders Elect William
Cannuer of Hudson, President

conover, Of Hudson, President
Des Mo!nes. Feb. THE replace
Hnent Of the horse by the tractor Is a
war measure and is not to continue
with the cessation Of the war, Is the
opinion Of the Iowa draft horse breed
ers.
The competition Of the draft horse
and the tractor was the chief topic OF
discussion. The breeders expressed the
belief that the draft horse would not
have been reploced at the front had
there been greater man power.
Conditions will change with the close
OF the war they say. The following
were elected officers Of the Iowa Draft
Horse Breeders Association:
William Conover. Hudson
Vice Observation-Disclosures Irvine, Ank-
eny.
Secretary treasurer-D. E. OBrien,
Des Mcines.
Directors at larger E. Lefebure
Fairfax: D. L. Berry. 1ndianola; H. B.
Maxwell. Amee: ]. O. SinFmaster
Keota: F. A. Huddleston. Webster
City.
Directors-First district, r. L. Liv-
ingston, Warrington: Second. W. T.
Casey, Iowa city: Third. Fred Holbert
Greeley; Fourth, A. r. Shekleton. Law
Ter; Fifth. L. c. Tice, Shelly; Sixth, A
Griffin, Newton Seventh, A. L. Champ
lin, Ames Eighth. w. NJ. Hart, Osceola;
Ninth, c. G. McDermott, Wiota; Tenth
G. O. Dourte. Swea City: Eleventh, c
G. Good. Ogden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
SPUDS TO BE CHEAPER,
Warm Weather TO Send Down Potato
Price,

Chicago. Feb. Weather conditions
yesterday brought a measure Of relief
from the tieup Of foodstutYs, which
have been held back along railroad
lines because Of the congestion Of traf-
tic. Several carloads Of sugar arrived.
along with several cars OF flour.
Arrivals of potatoes amounted to $50
carloads and 50 many more are on the
way that a reduction In price is looked
for by Samuel Livingston Of the food
administration.
big stores are already showing a
tendency to break the price Of pota-
toes" said Mr.. Livingston. THE I'M
provement in weather conditions will
bring in large shipments. There Is hour
and sugar within reach: It Is only a
question OF getting cars and having
them moved. Seven carloads OF lot
tuce arrived today from Florida Ship
ments OF California oranges are light
this season.
B. A. Eckhart. head Of tho milling
division of the food administration
said that he expects that hour Will
soon begin to arrive from the north
west as a result OF tho improvement
in railroad conditions.