davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-23
Three Days Of the Best Entertainment
Ever Given at a County Fair in Sd

kiIties Band, of Lead, S. D., the
most famous novelty band in the
United States. One of the open
air concerts given by these boys
is worth the price of attendaCe at
the entire fair. To assist these
boys the management secured the
services of the Third Regiment
Band of the South Dakota Home
Guards. This band stands well
at the head Of musical OrQaniza-
tions in the state, Besides they
will contribute to a greater de-
gree of patriotic pride in our own
kahki-Clad lads now Over There.
In the way of sports the com
have taken care that the
people shall be salts fled, 50 far as
that is possible for a committee
to do. There will be ali kinds of
races, and we might add that
there are several Juicy purses
hung in many of them. To please
the lover of the national game,
the committee have arranged for
a Spiried contest between the re-
of Jackson county and
the democrats OF the same COun-
-y. This game is being put on
tor a purse OF county offices, On
he quiet, we would like to speak
Tor the job OF coroner, when the
JlCtOrS are announced.
Besides the music furnished by
he two bands, it has been arran-
5ed for Gov. Peter NorbeCk, Ad- !
utant General W. A. Morris, Con
Candy, Candidate At |
water, who wants to draw Mr.. !
Iandy's salary for the next two
jearS, as we'll as other hot air ar
lists of state wide reputation will
oe present to entertain and in /
,truCt us.
Probably the great feature OF .
he entertainment other than the .
agricultural display, will be Che
lone Guard Encampment. The
boys will 90 thru the military
irill, daily in front Of the Stand. !
These boys have laid their lives
N the alter OF their country and
We should honor them with our
presence ON thi> occasion.
The Red Cross, the greatest
oSter mother on earth at this
ime, will be here represented
With one OF the finest displays
md workers who VIII be clad to
Nplain and instruct in all Red /
Red Cross work.
A 9oodly number of our stock
nen have promised to exhibit
heir best live stock as we'll as
he products of the field. We
AVE the best crop Jackson coun-
y ever raised and feel that the
air should and will be the best
ne ever held.
Miss Victoria Jordon, emeroen-
y food demonStrator, will be
ere and on the morning of the
9th will give a demonstration.
he will bake with wheat substi
utes, make a sugarless candy
nd make syrup out of sugar
eets raised in the garden. She
1ill also take pleasure in explain
ne all about canning and the
reservation OF food stuffs.
We want to impress upon our
so that no misunder-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-08-23
Red Gross Make Shipment

Nela
I pair' OF knitted socks
KNITTED wash cloth
~ phderSlnrtS
u DoyS DAY SHIRTS
40 40 o.i'i.i'Ne
p ~ l5'i'''-''e'
20, -, i0'0io
- l'"Ai VI N'tI''c" S"' NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
BOlsheviki Trust
German Revolution
To Stop Slav ROut

LONDON. Feb. 22.-PetrOgrad re-
ports that Germany demanded the
occupation of Pctrograd and "A thirty
year trade agreement as a part of
the peace terms.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-The bolshevi-
XII ministry issued a proclamation de-
clarlng they agreed to peace with the
central powers to save the country
from final exhaustion and the reVo-
luton from ruin. Delayed Petrograd
dispatches state, they are accepting
the terms until the German revolu-
tion changes them" The ministry
says Germany is not Fastening its re-
ply because evidently it wants to
take as many important positions as
possible Ministers declare their
confidence the German workers will
rise against any attempt to stifle the
Russian revolution. The proclama
ton concludes 1.-The Soviets and ar
my organizations should deter them
efforts in recreating the army" A
dispatch to the News says 1t was Leon
Trotsky's vote which decided the
ministry deadlock for peace. An in
dignation meeting of the bOlsheviki
followed to protest Trotsky's attitude
He may resignS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
FARMERS ASSURED
OF CHICAGO PRICES
Will BE Paid Basic Price at Coast
Terminals: Delegafion Accom-
pIishcs Results.

Definite word that the farmers of
this county and of the whole Pacific
northwest are to be paid for their
wheat of the 1918 crop on a basis of
Chicago prices at coast terminals was
received this morning by the Com
mercial association from the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce. Tine letter
states that the delegation from the
Farmers Union the Grange and
northwest commercial interests
which recently left Spokane for
Washington, had with the aid of
northwest senators and representa-
tives secured a concession which as
sures this basis Of payment.
Such a concession means an aver.
age saving to the farmer on a BUSH
el of wheat of 81 cents. the letter
states. Estimating the 1913 crop of
the coast at 10000 600 bushels, this
means a saving of $l2,600.0O0.
The expenses of the delegates TO
Washington We're borne by them
selves but a movement has been
started to reimburse them. The Far
mers' Union and Grange are taking
care of the expenses of six and Una
tila county has been asked to con-
tribute 500 as her share of the ex-
penses of the others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22

Showing something of the magni-
tude of the work being carried on by
the Umatilla County Chapter Of the
Red Cross is the monthly report from
the surgical dressing department sub
mitted to the executive board yester-
day by Mrs H. II Hattery who is su-
pervising this department.
Her reports show that during the
past month the various surgical
dressing classes have made S420
gauze congresses Ana. $50 gauze COM
presses 9x9. 1920 gauze sponges, -3O4
4-tailed bandages, 12S manipulated
bandages. 1872 oakum absorbent pads
u cotton-filled absorbent pads, . ir-
rigation pads 12x19, 20 irrigation pads
16x24, five paper back irrigation
pads. 80 gauze rolls yds by IL
in. and so folded gauze strips 6x3.
In addition the county Red Cross
has made a large number of hospit-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22

Beware of German peace offers!
Beware of this trumped-up talk Of
German strikes! Don't think IS
true. Remember Kipling's warning.
Make yet no peace with Adam-Zad,
the bear that walks like man.
This was the message hrough;
straight from the French front to
America yesterday by James McCul-
luch, mining engineer of Butte,
Montana, who went over to Europe
to fight as soon after the Germans
had marched into Belgium as he
could get there. He sailed from New
York on August /, 1914, nine days
after England declared war. He has
fought ever since. except when she
lay wound d in the hospital.
Eleven Dead in Flanders.
Fourteen Americans went over with
him to take hand in things. Eleven
of them lie dead in Flanders. one
OF them was sent home disabled
months ago and one. between life and
death is in "A hospital in Aldershut
James McCulloch is the last Of That
little group of offhand idealists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
SEEKING FUNDS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS AID
Mrs. Robert Tate Meeting
With Newly Organized
Central Committee Today

To lay before the newly organized
ITO lay before the newly organized
central committee on war relief ana
other benevolences a request to so
llcit funds in Pendleton and Una
tIlIa county for the Boys and Girls
Aid Society, Mrs. Robert II. Tate
chairman Of the child welfare COM
mission Of Oregon, secretary Of the
BOYS and Girls Aid and honorary
-1president Of the oregon Congress OF
Mothers, is here today she Will pre-
sent her cause to the committee at
it's meeting this afternoon.
Mrs Tate states that this Is the
first time I'M the 80 years of the So
ciety's organization that 1t has felt
Obliged to make n general campaign
for funds. Realizing that the people
are being asked TO give to many war
relief funds, she states that the eN-
ccntive board of the society was re-
luctant to start a drive but that the
need Is imperative. "While we are
taking care of the children OF other
countries we must not overlook our
own" she said this morning.
Mrs. Tate was asked to raise $500
in PendIeton and $500 in the balance
OF the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
VALUABLE NEW INDUSTRY
IN SIGHT FOR OREGON

Growing castor beans may soon be-
come an important Industry IN ore
son. If Investigations now being made
hy the University school Of conn
merce lead to successful conclusions.
Castor beans now have a tremend-
Gus commercial value because the oil
which is extracted from them II used
for luHricating airplane motors. Ths
oil is hard To obtain and the beans
can be grown only Ia the warmer
climates in "a damp atmosphere.
Government officials and reprcsen-
tatives OF the school OF commerce bc-
lieve that certain parts Of western
and southern oregon are well ada pit
ed To this purpose
on account of the certainty that
airplanes will play an important part
i'm the commercial development Of tho
countrp after the war the demand for
castor Oh and hence Tor castor beans
viii he permanent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
GAS ENGINES CLASS
WILL START MONDAY
Active Work in Shop to Be
Commenced Under Direc-
ton of Mr.. Veburg.

The class in gas engine work at
the high school, coming under the
Smith Hughes vocational Federal aid
plan, will begin active work in the
shop Monday. Mr.. Veburg. instruc-
tor. who took the Holt Caterpillar
course at Spokane, is now able to
teach this subject. There are a num-
Der OF students who have studied en-
gInes. but there are some who have
had no practical experience. This
viii give them an opportunity to be
able to go out in the harvest fields
next summer and run an engine, ac-
cording to Mr.. Veburg.
At present the complete course, as
required by the federal law will not
be given. but enough will be offered
to satisfy the requirements OF the
State Board of Vocational Education,
which authorized the giving of this
course at the PendletOn high school,
after an investigation several weeks
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
PENDLETON TEAM
MEETS WAITSBURG
QUINTET TONIGHT

The Pendleton high school girls
basketball team, which will clash
with the Waitsburg five on the local
floor tonight. A good crowd is ex-
pected at the game. as the tickets
have been selling rapidly.
The Waitsburg team is expected TO
be one of the strongest teams that
the girls will play this year. accord
ing to Miss Bailey, Pendleton coach.
The Pendleton girls will be handicap-
ped because of Veva Cook. star for.
ward. being out of the game on ac-
count of an injury which she sus-
tanned last week.
Helen Nelson, guard will in all
probably take the place OF Veva cook
at forward. The others who have
been notified to report for practice,
and will probably play are Alice Fin
nell, Marjorie Ireland, Madeline Bur-
CESS Mamie Hartnett. Helen Thomp-
son, Edith Laing and Jean Folsom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
Jusserand Delivers WASH
ingtOn Anniversary Adj
dress to S. A. r.
PRAISES WILSON FOR
WONDERFUL ABILITY
Says Seeds Of Justice Will
Spring From Blood
Soaked Trenches.

WASHINGTON. Feb. '22.-French
Ambassador Jusserand, delivering the
Washington anniversary address to
the sons and daughters of the revo-
luton said: THE allies must beware
OF a patched up, bastard peace.
Washington never considered such a
peace, and never wavered. Seeds of
justice will spring up from the blood
soaked European trenches.
France and America must get on
together, sowing the seeds of bet
ter days We shall sow through the
right until the rising in the east of
the son of lasting peace
He praised President Wilson as
'Washington's successor for his de-
cIsiye, prophetic words on the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
Nearly Two and Half
Million In Class

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Provost
two million and n half men. perfect
ly fit will be listed in Glass 1. This
is half a million over the original es-
Inmates. The total in Glass l is ap-
prOximately three million. hundred
thousand. The Spercentage of dis
qualification is estimated at twenty
per cent or less, owing to the recent
lowering of physical requirements.
There are about Your million men
each in classes two and four Glass
five has about a million. class three
seven hundred and fifty thousand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
BEWARE OF GERMAN PEACE
OFFERS WARNS MONTANA MAN
JUST BACK FROM THE FIGHT

Half an hour after his ship docked
in New York he was in the lnterna-
tional Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation at l24 East Twenty eighth
street.
81 came right here" he said. 1--WE
fighting men turn to the ~ for ev-
erything We get the habit. when
was released from the hospital this
last time, | couldn't get permission
to return to America. I went to the
Young Mems Christian Association
and they fixed it up for me in two
days"
He had brought n letter to c. V.
Hibard, associate general secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation who turned him over to John
=. Moore, international railroad sec
retary of the association. Arrange
ments were made for sending him
on to his home in the west. and Jas.
McCulloch sighed with relief. He
will he glad to get home again. He
has come hack from the war broken
in body but not in spirit
rnpffpuad m Daua .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
NEXT SIXTY DAYS TO Be MQe=:.. E.
CRITICAL IN FOOD HIS7<< :: =
UNITED STATES DECLAkl. LOVER
America Far Short on Promised Food Supplies to the AL
lies; Lamb and Mutton May be Eaten on Meatless
Days Until April First; Railroads Blamed for Stu
alton; Anxious Messages Come From Britain and
Italy

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Food
Controller Hoover announced that
lamb and mutton could be eaten on
meatless days, until April first ow-
ing to the supp y, but there is no
raise on the beef and pork ban He
says America is sending the allies
only five FER cont Of its slaughtered
meat and the allics' meat ratiorgs are
low enough to tend to diminish their
morale ana losistance. He said the
situation was alarming largely as q
result OF the transportation debaclc
The lsext sixty days win be the most
critical in cur food history. This
week we are forty five million bush
els short of In" cereals we promised
the allies. He says the movement Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
OF AMENDMENTS
DELAY RAILROAD BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22s-Hopes
Of the railroad bill passing the house
this week vanished when the lead
ers of both parties announced a host
of amendments We're waiting until
the end of the general debate. The
senate today rejected the second at
tempt to shorten the length Of fed
eral control Of the railroads, defeat
ed the amendment requiring congress
sional authority for orders affecting
railroad control and retained the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
TERRY McGOVERN is
CLAIMED BY DEATH

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Terry Ne
Governments the eX-featherweight
champion, died in Brooklyn today
He was thirty eight years old. He
lost the title to Young Corbett.
His death was due to Brights dis
ease. He had been i'll several months
He died poor. In the last few years
he had been living mainly on the
pension given by an early day fight
promoter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
Must Rigidly Enforce
Victory Bread Orders

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Herbert
Hoover telegraphed all state admin
istrators for a rigid enforcement of
the twenty per cent wheat flour sub
stitute in bread after Sunday. Hun
dreds of bakers wired Hoover their
customers enthusiastically receive
Victory bread"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
GERMANS OCCUPY ENTIRE NORTHERN
FRONT; RELIABLE SOURCES ADVISE
u. S. SLAVS. WILL MAKE A STAND
GERMAN DRIVE THROUGH
SWITZERLAND EXPECTED

NEW YORK, Feb. ga
German drive through SwitZer-
land to obtain the electric pow
er there, much needed by the
Germans, is predicted as pos
sibility by VIII Irwin, the writ
er, who is just here from the
west front and switzerland. He
says he believes Hindenburg
will strike to eliminate France
from the war, or strike to cap
ture French seaports, maybe
driving through Switzerland,
which nation will not be able
to fight as hard as Belgium did.
- AAA@ @AAAA -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22

PETRoGRAD. Feb. 22.-Thc Ger
mans occupy the entire northern
front. The Russians are retreating in
disorder. Russian cavalry is being
rushed northward. The bOlsheVild
ordered Russian troops to evacuate
Finland and prepare to meet the in
VasiOn The Russians are cvacuating
Psl1Off and POlOtsk. The former is
$50 miles from PetrOgrad. The cap
ture of Minsk endangers food sup
plies in nearby towns. The Austrians
have taken LutSk and Dunno.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22

fOodstuffs over the railroad to the
exclusion Of ether commerce Is the
only remedy.
Hoover's statement is believed in
tended TO spur shipping. the railroads
ana the people to get behind the food
administration and push through food
to V IN the war Some quarters be-
lieEc Hoover is also aiming at con-
Eress IN AN effort to stop the propos
ed legislation to increase the price of
wheat which il Is claimed would
completely upset the food program.
The statement follows most anxious
messages from Britain and Italy.
Lamb and mutton are not export
ed to the allies so their exemption
from meatless days tends to save beef
and pork.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
RED CROSS MONTHLY REPORT
SHOWS MUCH WORK COMPLETED

al garments. sweaters and other ar
tfctes the reports on which have not
Vet been submitted.
So rapidly is the work being turn
ed out that the chapter has difficulty
in keeping sufficient materials on
hand. Mrs. Hattery was authorized
yesterday to purchase an additional
$1,000 worth of gauze. Yarn is knit
ted up almost as fast as it can be sup
Piled. All these materials cost mon
ey and provision viii have to be made
for more funds. The chapter has just
received a check for slS2.75 from
School District No. 90 in Despair
Gulch which recently netted that
amount from a basket social.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
Slavs Are Retreating in Dis
order; PskOff and POlOtsk
Are Evacuated.
AUSTRIANS CAPTURE
LUTZK AND DUNNO
Fall of Minsk Endangers
Food Supplies of Near
By Towns.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-Thc Ger
mans captured Hapsal and Es-
thonia today. The first I1sthOni-
an regiment is nov under Ger
man command. LiFOnia is sup
pressed beyond KORncburg. VOL
mar, RiesitZa and I1nOOd. MinslI
is captured. German and Tx
raine forces effected IA juncturc at
NOvogradvoWnsk. This is a front
of 500 miles.
HaDsaI is on the Boil sound fifty
miles below Reyal. Its capture
means the Germans tlOminate the
entire Gulf of Riga4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22

provision authorizing the President
to set aside conflicting laws 1t ad-
opted an amendment putting all short
lines under federal control and guar
anteed them compensation.
Continuing the support of the ad-
minlstration, the senate voted heav-
lily to leave in the bill authorization
for the presidential purchase Of rail
road stocks and bonds. Several spir-
tied debates were occasiOned by the
amendments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
BRITIsn FRONT LONG.

BRITISH FRONT, Feb. 22.-The
British line now extends from the
North sea to the Disc river, with the
exception of small French and Bel
gian sectors. Haig recently took over
part of the French front south of st.
Quentin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
ARMY'S HEALTH
MUCH IMPROVED
REPORTS SHOW
Death Rate Lowest Since
November According to
the Surgeon General.
ALL SLACKERS TO BE
DRAFTED AT ONCE
Jails Are Crowded in Many
Places and Relief is
Imperative.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-General
health conditions in the army are i'm
proved. according to reports to the
surgeon general. The death rate Is
the lowest since November, with
fewer cases of meningitis and pneu-
monia. The justice department IL
planning the Immediate drafting of
all slackerP into service. Jails in
many places are crowded with them
and relief is imperative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
MAY ENFRANCHIsE WOMEN.

HALIFAX, Feb. 22.-Opening the
provincial legislature, LiSut. Cover
nor Grant announced a measure
would be presented for enfranchising
women. He also extended the thanks
of the province to the United states for
aid in the Halifax disaster
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22

CHICAGO. Feb. ~. Packing
house employees of the three big local
plants receive SS35.I7 annually. ac-
cording to the packers statement sub
provincial legislature. Lieut.. Cover
Recently. economic experts testified
S1117 is the absolute minimum wage
ON which u family of five can live
comfortably.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
HUN UNITS MUTINY;
OFFICERS ARE SHOT

AMSTERDAM, Feb. eat is re-
ported German units at Beverloo and
Belgium mutined and shot several Of
ficers after an officer sabered a SOL
dier. A number of the mutineers
We're courtmartialed and shot. 1t is
also reported the kaiser is to go to
Revak. Warsaw. 1t Is also reported
Rumaniaa-TeutOnic peace negotiate
ons will start at Bucharest tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
U. S. Is Not Winning
The War at Present
Says President Hibben

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-"At
present. Germany is winning the
war" President Hibben of
Princeton told the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers. I'VE
are not winning the war, and
might as well confess it. We
must mobilize the Country's in
telrgence, especially the scien-
tific intelligence as this is war
in which scientific knowledge
must turn the balance"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
Strike THREATENS BosroN.

BOSTON, Feb. 22.-Tic entire
street railway system. including
the surface. elevated and subway.
iS threatened ny strike. Seven
thousand employees voted to strike
Monday unless higher wages and
heated cars are granted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
STATEWIDE POISON
PLOT IS DISCOVERED
San Francisco Post Office
Holding Scores of Pack
ages OF Candy, Bread, Etc

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22.-
1t is learned the postoffice here
is holding scores Of packages of
candy, bread. sugar, etc, sent
through the mail. following an
analysis showing it to contain
ground glass. The senders have
heen traced for several weeks.
Early arrests are expected. 1t is
believed to be statewide plot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
More Than 600 Medical
Officers Are Released

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Surgeon
generals today released over 500
medical officers from the army
These have been found either ply
sically deficient or untitled for the
work they are performing This i
another step for greater efficiency
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22

VIRDEN, His, Feb. 22.-Four mi
ners were killed when a powder la
den motor train exploded in the west
mine of the Royal Collier company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
BULLETINS
AMERICANS POUND HUNS.

HNIElItIOHNS IUU-ND IINNo'
AMERICAN FRONT, Feb. 22.-The
heavy artillery exchange continues.
This afternoon the Americans pound
ed German positions, destroying en-
tanglements and damaging rear sta
tions. American ayiatOrs are direct
ing the shellfire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22
FEDERALs ARE RETREATING.

TAMPICO Feb. % The federals
under General Diguez are reported
retreating after sustaining heavy
losses in a battle with the rebels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-22

SPANISH STEAMER SUNK.
MADRID. Feb. 22.-It is ANNOUNCE
ed the spanish steamer Mar-CaspiO
was shelIed and sunk by a submarine.