davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
BIRTTDAY PARTY.

Harlan b. Price, OF No. i0i West
Twenty-flrst street, celebrated his tenth
birthday anniversary last evening with
a number OF his little friends. The
evening was spent in amusements and
about 30 o'clock the guests were taken
to the dlningroom, where a handsomely
decorated table was laden with refresh
men's. Each member Of the party did
justice % that part Of the program.
The decorations were green, In keeping
with st. patrick's Day. Those present
were: Dorothy Boyd Kathryn Williams,
Ruth Cornell. Ruth O'Donnen, Alice
Roberts, Ruth Sheldon, Michael Ebert
Huling Sentman, Gilbert Stonesifer
Charles CLARK, Douglas sheldon, Paul
McNiullin, Cornelius Garretson and
Harlan B. Price.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14

IT suffered with stomach and Liver
trouble for three years and was un-
der the care Of two doctors but they
n.-er gave me any relief. Nearly two
years go ! bought a box Of Bliss Ma
tive Hert Tablets and they did me
more good than anything ] eYer tried
when ] commenced taking your tablets
] was in an awful run down condl-
tion and couldn't eat n thing without n
hurting me- But thanks TO Bliss Ma
tive Herb Tablets. in a month I could
DO my homework and eat most any
thing. II Is a gooi family medicine.
/ don't see how we could do without
a.. I am still taking them. 7 weigh
more than l ever. did in my life.
MRS. FANNIE WOLFE
Pulaski. Tenn
when your liver is not performing
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
Peoples Column
ASKS ABOUT NON-PARTIsAN LEAGUE

To the Editor OF THE EVENING JOUR
NAL:
Sir: The National Non-Psrtisan
League, nationally organized, but hav-
ing manifested strength only in North
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ne
braska. is planning to extend It's activi-
ties, and is, we understand, extending
or planning to extend its ramiflcatIons
to other States. II may be Of general
interest TO Wilmington 10 know that
A. c. "ownley, president, and Joseph
Gilbert secretary Of this National Nom
Partisan League were arrested in st.
Paul on February %, 1918. on warrants
charging them with conspiracy TO dis
courage enllstments and 10 obstruct
the selectiye draft. The charges were
based upon a section OF a pamphlet is
sued in June last, setting forth the
War Aims" Of the Non-Partisan
League
Is our local Non-Partisan League a
part OF this national organization?
The Manufacturers Asso. Of Will.
JAMES +. STEIN,
Secretary.
Wilmington, Delaware. March "a, 1915
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
No More Liver Trouble;
Take Bliss Native Herb Tablets

whole human machinery breaks down
your brain becomes dull. the pores Of
the system become ciogged with i'm
purities, and any neglect to correct this
condition will lead 20 serious illness.
Rliss Native Herb Tablets, purely
vegetable, have been relieving suffer
ers from liver troubles for many years.
2 hey are n safe. gentle but sure laxa-
tive, easy 20 take and quick TO relieve.
Thousands OF homes are never without
them. One tablet at night. makes
the next day bright. A box
contains 200 tablets. and each (N
tab.et contains our trade No/
mark.
The price is 81 per box. Sold by J.
Milton Eckerd and local agents every
where. Look for our money back guar
antee in every box.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
Sure Way To Get
Rid Of Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
70 remove dandruG completely and that
is 70 dissolve a. This destroys IL
entirely To do this. just get about four
ounces Of plain, ordinary liquid arvon
apply It At night when retiring use
enough 70 moistcn the scalp and rub it In
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all OF your dand-
run viii be gone. and three or four more
applications win completely dissolve an !
entirely destroy every single sign and trace
Of H. no matter how much dandruh 700
may have.
You wiil find. too. that an itching and
digging Of the scalp win stop instantly,
and your hair viii be FUZZY. iustrous.
glossy silky and soft aud look and feel
hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon az any drug
store IL IS inexpensive. and four ounces
* all you win need. This simple remedy
H=z ee~er been known 20 fail.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14

stanllaw szpreka, APO s Van Buren St.
]. Ray Comfy. 1901 W Second St
Joseph II. Long, 1905 W. Second st.
John A. Cuozzo, iii Lancaster Ave.
William F. Ford. his w. Second st.
Gretono Floris, 306 w Seventh st.
Thomas f. Lougherty, POI \. Conneli
St.
Thomas Sinex, 2o5 Maryland Ave
Vencenzo Maiticicci 5i2 Union st.
Edward Hoffenbecken, 5iO w Front
s..
John T Mullln, 1912 Elm st.
William J. McGllion, 1899 Lancaster
Ave.
George w Powell. COS w Fourth st
Arthur j. Mulherin. 233 n. Jackson So.
Jack Betansky. 200 JEFFERSON St.
Cleveland Fowler, 636 w. Fourth So.
Andrew Marchlewski. 1908 Pleasant St
Howard Hacketi, 1905 Lancaster Ave.
Leslie n Wartz, $50 w Fourth 81.
Philip Fitzpatrick. 307 Rodney 81.
James Gallo, go W Front 81.
Kenle Finkelste.n. 2i6 s. Harrison St
Frank Zeccola, ii09 Lancaster Ave
James a Thompson, 62i W. ith st.
John J. adley. iO7 N. Adams st.
Joseph A. Haney. s23 w 2d st.
Clemens S. Cabot, Coz w 9th st.
John H. Fulton. 1900 W. 9th st.
James p L Taylor, 1908 Lincoln ST..
Iames f. Cassidy, zoo W lth st.
Joseph Graiewsk' i2i Logan st.
James L. Milburn. iiis W, 3D. st.
Joseph A Kreici 1925 w ith st.
Luigi Buonamici, i05 West So.
Harry Van, GOO Chr'stiana St.
Edward J Bonk, SOP S. Clayton st.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
DEATHS.

Mary Pilgrims.
Mary VI. Helm.
John Is. Springer.
Ranch Rutter krejci.
John Lowber Reynolds.
Cor6elia l.. Ferguson.
George Y. File.
Howard l.. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Chas. Howell.
Margaret +. VI. Hetherton.
HETHERTON-fn this city. on March i3.
1918, Margaret Frances McGarvcy, wife
Of James Hetherton.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dencc, No. 52l Springer street. on Satur
day afternoon. March 16, at 230 oclockA
lnterment at Mt Salem cemetery.
RENNOLDS-Iu this city, on March 13,
1915. John Lowher, son Of John f. and
the late Catherine c. Reynolds, aged -
years
X. Of c., Benevolent Pioneer Literary As
sociation and the Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Relief. are Invited 10 attend the funera
from his late residence, No. 1901 West
Third street, on saturday morning, March
16, at o'clock. Requiem mass at ST
Paul's Church. Intermcnt at Cathedral
cemetery. Automobiles
FERGUSON-At smyrna on March 1s
1918, Cordelia l., widow Of the late
Colen Ferguson. in her sOth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services. without further
notice. from the residence Of her daughter
March IS. at o'clock. lnterment al
Drawers cemetery. near Odessa.
FLEA Newport. Del, on March "a,
iD1S. George X. T lie. AGED "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services az the residence
Of his son-in-law, J. Perkins Groome. at
Newport. on Monday afternoon, March Is.
at o'clock. Interment az St James
cemetery. Newport.
WILKINSON-In this city, on March 13.
MS Howard T., beloved son Of George
W and Clara Wilkinson, aged ~ years.
koatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence.
No. III 5. Franklin street, on saturday
afternoon, March 10, at go O'Clock. In
terment at Riverviaw cemetery.
I HOWELIs--ln this city. on March Is.
1918. Mrs. Chas Whitecar Howell. aged
Z Funeral services and interment at Tren-
/ ton, y. j. on Saturday afternoon, March
/ HErM-on March II. 1918. Mary NJ. Helm.
daughter OF the late Michael and Nora
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
/ tend the funeral from her late residence.
No 33d Claymont street on Friday morn
B ing. at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass at 81
Narv's Church. lnterment at Cathedra
I cemetery.
/ BI1GltS-Iu this city, on March II. 1918
Relatives and fiSnds are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
nephew. James Carney. No. $50 kirkwood
. Requiem mass at ST Nary's Church. In
! t@-rrant et Cathed-nl cemetery.
/ SPRINGER--At Philadelphia. Pa, on
January II. 1915. John B. Springer, aged
81 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO al.
tend the funeral services at Chandler
Funeral Parlors, No. pa ". Ninth street
. on Friday afternoon, March 10. at
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem cemetery
KREJCI-In this city on March 12 1918
Blanch Rutter, wife Of Frank j Krejci
in her 33rd year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 az.
tend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF her mother. Mrs. Addie Rut
ter. No 1884 West Second street, on Fri
day evening. March Is, at o'clock. Fur
ther services and interment at Hopewell
Nd. Saturday. March 16 1918. at II
o'clock. without further notice.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
SEND CITY FREIGHT
By MOTOR TRUCKS
LconLInnad From FIrEt page.l

ANNnAAAANA ANNAA AANN 4 A-AfN
rectlons, causing a considerable eco
nomic waste on the one hand and in
oreaslng the rate Of transport service
on the other.
This problem may be solved largely
by these Return Load Bureaus the
objects Of which a1e 10 provide re-
turn loads for all motor trucks and
ways to el m nate this waste Of time AMI
power, and the increase Of rates VIII ch
naturally apply to one way loads.
Therefore the sole aim OF each bureau
Is 90 bring together the truck owner
who stands ready TO transport the
goods, and the merchant or manufac-
turer 10 which such transportation
service is essential az this time.
The Chamber Of Commerce is sending
20 all shippers and receivers OF freight
in this district a QUESTIONABLE cover
ing return load data and an explana-
tory letter bearing on the subject.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

ey The United Press
NEW YORK, March a THE cotton
market opened steady today.
March sold at 323s, up 9; May 81 70
up 6 July 1856 up >, and October 3i.3O
up 5. The market opened unchanged
TO 9 points h CHER but after the fi"st
call, prices eased of, May selling a few
minutes after the call at 3i7i, off g,
July 81 GO, off The tone was easy
and very little business was done.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
OBTAIN THs COUPLE.

Aaron Fenerman, OF Woodbury., Conn.
and Jesse Morris, Of Baltimore, who
were arrested here yesterday on the
charge Of evading military service, are
still b1ing detained at the police station
The Federal authorities are making an
investigation Of the case.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
MR. cAspERsoN M CITY oFFIcE.

Although City Auditor George Souder
denied that Colonel J.. F. Casperson. re-
tired freight agent Of the p, b. and w
railroad had been appointed his deputy.
Colonel Casperson was at work on the
books in the oflce today. Mr. Souder
stated that Mr.. Cssporson was merely
looking at the books.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
BANK STATEMENT.

REPoRI OF CONDITION or THE
~ NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK AT
NEW PORT IN He STATE OF DELLA
WARE, AT THE CLOSE or BUSINESS.
on MARCH 4, lo1s;
Loans and discounts. s..........S 1e5.7a4 G1
ONerdratts, unsecured ........ 2f0 "a
.. s. Bonds (other than Lib
erty Bonds OF 1910
Z. S. Bonds deposited 10 secure
circulation (par value)..... 1000 On
U. y. bonds, certificates Of in
pledged +.....;f,. -. 5000 on
Liberty Loan Bonds. 3is per
,, pledged and pledged .,.." 2o,221 o.
pledged .....,. ,,.........." 4os7 sc
80 per cent. OF subscrp
Equity in banking house. G.oOo %
Real estate owned other than
banking house ..;.-.....,..s s.12o 81
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank -. .~:.. ii.0so ID
Cash in vault. amounts due
from national banks -; 1889 os
bankers and trust companies.
49, il and ID ..i.....,.s" 5l2s 81
side city or town other cash
lttiHn ssts- ..sss.sss.s ffl 81
Re iemption fund with L. s.
Treasurer and due from L.
S. Treasurer ............... 1900 90
Total ......,. ..............S 323,246 OF
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in.........S 10000 on
Surplus fund ................ $4,000 90
Circulating notes outstan ling 74,9i5 90
Net amounts due to banks,
bankers and trust companies 400 50
Demand Deposits subject 10
Reserve deposits payable
within 80 daysl
ln1iyi iual deposits, subject TO
check ....s ....ss...sss..s.. lEo,4S1 90
Dividends unpaid ............ 30 90
Other time deposits ....-...... ASH so
Total ........ ............S 323.246 OF
State OF Delaware County Of New Cas-
tie, IS:
/, j. Perkins Groome Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear thai
the above statement Is true TO- the best OF
my knowledge and belief
j. PERKINS GROOME, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
i2tn day OF March, 1918
HAIRY l. GlLLlS. Notary Public
Correct--Attcst:
CHAS. p. DICKEN.
WILLARD F. WOOD,
J. r. LYMAN
Directors.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
NOT no LEAVE CONFERENCE.

The Rev. Zack Wells. pastor OF Wes-
ley Methodist Episcopal Church. Of this
city. has been offered an appointment
In the Philadelphia Conference for a
Philadelphia church. but il is under
stood he has declined IL
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March i4.--Cotton open
ed quiet with prices lower. Sales
5000 bales. Receipts were 10000 bales
of which $1,000 were American Good
middlings, 2iOS; middlings, 2335.
Futures, old contracts, March-April,
22.39; May-June, 1928.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
Bid Aske,.
MARKET OPENS IRREGULAR.
|Y The United Press

bN lHt Julleu fFeoS'
NEW YORK. March i4.-The stock
market openel irregular today with
steel and rail stocks fractiolally on
from Yesterdays close. United states
Steel as roted al 9O%, of 4 New
York Central was at 72%; Pennsyl-
vania, AN, off Is, and Chesapeake and
Ohio at 5sss, off a.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
earn OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks TO our
relatives and many friends for the beauti-
full floral offerings and many kindnesses
shown at the death Of our beloved hus-
band AMI father.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
sANITARY WOnKFRs.

Nj x. KEEL ~ER-SANTTARY, ODOY
NA' LESS EXCAvATING.
once, $. W. Cor. Fourth and West SITS
4 A. Phone Sis oct2i II
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
SAMHIES READY TO
tackle Anything
-ConLInued From FIrsL page.

Continued From First PAGE
increased in the ncighborhood Of Neuve
Chapelle and Faucuissart
The casualties resulted when one Of
the Zeppellns crossing the coast drop
ped a bomb on Hartlepoui in addition
r. the Eve killed, nine persons were in
iured.
The is TIE second Zeppelin raid on
England within "a hours. Tuesday
n ghi S. which resulted in the d ath Of
ont woman by shock was the first at
tempted since October, 1911
LONDON. March ii-One man, one
woman and three children we. kin q
in last nights air raid over northeast
ern England, 10 was oflic ally announced
today. six houses were demolished and
30 others damaged by bombs.
STOCKHOLM. March "a "A number
Of American and British cit zens, sail
ing from Finland on a neutral vessel
were captu ed by Germans, according
20 dispatches receivtd here today
Those OF military age will be taken
to Germany, it was said, where they
viii be interned
LONDON, March 1.-Two British sea.
planes, encountering flVe enemy aircraft
over the southern part. Of the North
Sea Tuesday. attacking them and after
half an hours engagement destroyed
one and drove another downward into
The water. the Admiralty announced
today. Tho British machines returned
safely 90 their base
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

BY The United Press
CHICAGO, March i4.-Opening grain
Corn, May i27is oats, May S9has9.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
Security Trust & Safe
Deposit Company
Wilmington, Delaware.

Condensed Statement at Close OF
Business March z, 1918.
RFGOI fprEc
Evening journal., 1918-03-14

REPoRT OF CONDITION OF THE
~ NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK AT
VIEWPOINT. IN HE STATE or DELLA
" ARE, AT THE CLOSE or BUSINESS.
on MARCH 4. 1o1S.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14

s. S3S,576.36
LEVI l.. MALONEY.
Treasures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
OVER $1,000 TURNED IN
TO WAR WORK FUND

out Of 10 precincts for the United
war Work campaign in Pendleton dis
trict only partial reports have been
received at hcadquarters. and these
from but seven precincts, although
comlttees are working in all pre-
clncts,t g. eH
The largest amountI' reported by
any one committee Is by A. T.. Nc
Gully and Tom Hampton, who report
$gG7.75 collected in precinct 33. This
81 little over one-half of the pres
ent quota of Si7O0.
In precinct a. q. p. Whipple has the
list for the state hospital and was the
first to report his list fully cleaned
W, collecting "A total of Sl5T from
employees at the hospital
For precinct 80 east end John
Dyer reported last evening a total OF
$3.50 collected. representing only a
portion of his list Included in this
amount was S47 given b. the sisters
aud nurses Of St. Anthony's hospital,
Fred Earl. team captain Of one OF
the committees in precinct 80. re-
ported siS6 collected This represent
ed the collection of but one commit
teo In the precinct.
J. W. Maloney and +. +. Austin col.
lected about s350 In precinct "a, rep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
Over Million Helped
BY Home Service Work

\ " -
The direction of each town and
county 5 home Service work Of the
Red Cross is left TO local committees
More than 1000. 900 people have
been helped by these local committees
since the war began. Money has been
certainly, the east valuable contribu-
til n OF Home service to the welfare OF
communities since men began to go
il.to training camps. but 1t amounted
to $500. 900 for the first six months
of the present year and will probably
ex ceed 81. 600. 900 for the second half
Of the year By January I 1919. Red
Cross viii have spent in Home Service
work a total Of s6,e00,000 and will
then be carrying a burden. probably,
of nearly $1,000. 900 a month
More important than money are
the other kinds OF help that are being
freely given. Problems In soldiers
and sailors families have arisen from
sickness worry. backward or unr1ly
children. perplexities III household
management. business and legal tar-
giles. mental. depression and sometimes
mere longing for the man gone away
These thigs keep soldiers families
from happiness sometimes when there
il no actual pressing need for funds
ard Home service committees BY en-
listing the aid Of physicians. lawyers.
business men. successful houseleep-
ers and teachers. have successfully
aided thousands Of families to over
come such troubles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
RESTRICTION REMOVAL
REVIVES BUILDING

The removal by the War Industries
Board of restrictions on all construe-
ton work OF less than $25.oo0 viii
cause considerable house building in
this city. according to Pendleton Itim-
her men.
They are OF the opinion that while
residents here will hesitate to build
at the present time, because of un-
settled conditions. construction of
dwellings will begin soon because of
the great demand. The oregon Lum>
Der yard is contemplating the erec-
tion of four residences on the north
side OF town i'm the near future.
Only the larger building costing
more than s25.O00 viii nave to be ap-
proved hy the War Industries Board.
Buildings OF all types have been re-
leased so that the country can get
Back to a normal basis as soon as pos
sible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
REVOLUTION SHOWS
INSINCERE SIGNS

NEW YORK. Nov 1s.-There is
danger the HohenzolIerns will try to
mount the German throne if delegates
TO the peace conference succeed In
disturbing the harmony of the allies.
or sow discord between America and
tho worlds other democracies.
The German revolution shows evil
dence that IL was organized in too
short a time 10 be accepted at its
own value. Wiihatm's exile was atsan
to near and neutral country whence
he could make quick return if con-
ditlons warranted a duplication of
Napoleon's escape to Flba.
A true revolution should show far
more exubrance and a far greater
spirit OF rejoicing over the winning OF
freedom than is demonstrated in Ger
many. IL the revolution was a care
fully planned advance to save the au-
tocratic spirit of the fatherland Il
would not have been arranged differ
emily than il has been. A revolution
permitting the crown prince to return
to the head Of the army after renoun-
cling his succession right is not revo-
luton to be trusted. revolution re-
tanning autocratic army commanders
IL not revolution to carry conviction.
A revolution permitting the former
emperor TO go to a neutral country
when he may easily return after peace
is signed is revolution to be held
under surveillance. The Hohenzol
lerns surrender should be demanded
by Holland and the allies and after
sentence guilty of world murder Is
Imposed upon him, he should be inn
prisoned for life. Execution would
be too lenient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
CHAMPION FLIRT
WITH SIX WIVES
HELD IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. ls.-Jesse Otley
Gibbs, aged a. who confessed TO be-
ing the champion fIirt and boasts OF
six wives with three prospective brides
was arrested here Thursday night at
the general delivery window Of the
postoffice, where he had gone to get
a letter from one of his fiancees.
Wife No. 6 caused his dOwnfalt
She saw three letters fail from his
pocket and after reading them deter
mined to expose him. He made no
attempt to deny the charges against
him. but nonehalartiy told Of his six
weddings. the police said.
He met most % his victims thru
flirtations, he confessed. and he out
lined his methods, which included, the
offer of an umbrella on. rainy day.
nearly always successful he said, and
the, walloping Of would-be masher
ON the street. which always won him
the confidence OF women he desired
TO meet.
Il was looking for an ideal wife,
he said, "and this caused all my trou-
bles. And then ms sympathetic ma
ture always attracted women
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
I,rnssia Cnnsldcrs Trial.

Il WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--German
factions may demand the extradition
of the former kaser with a trial be-
fore a socialist court in Berlin. ca
bles suggester. Feeling against VIA
helm is reported increasing through
out Prussia. strong factions demand
the punishment of the depnsed mon
arch and the Krupp interests Prus-
sian junkers, militarists and all 9TH
ers responsible for the war. The
Munich Post tells of high feeling
throughout Bavaria against those de-
liberately planning the conflict. par
ticularly Ludendorff, the Krupps and
Wilhelm. Referring to the Krupps.
the Post says; This enterprise SHOULD
De made to answer to a court of JUS
tice for giving subsidies To war prop
agandists. thus Systematically pre-
pairing for a wars slaughter and the
defeat of Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

resenting about half the quota of their
precinct
More than $1,000 has been paid in
at headquorters to Secretary Chess
man.
c. +. Blpme. precinct i6, has turns
ed In $4Q7 aud has practically COM
pleted his list
Committees working on the north
side have made no reports
From Over the County.
J.. G. Scharpf wired in from Pilot
Rock last evening that $4,000 ON the
quota of s275O had been secured.
J. d. Casey, Meacham. reported
Monday evening as per cent of tits
quota of that district raised.
o. G. Bisslnger. Holdman, report.
ed so per cent Of the quota raised
for that district.
The campaign was not started at
Hermlston until this morning. A let
ter from Thomas Campbell. vice pres
idcnt for the district, said there would
be no difficulty to raise the quota and
over for Hermlston.
Athena Is just started No reports
have been received from the far east
end OF the county nor have there
been reports from Stanfield. Echo.
Ematilla or Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
GERMAN OFFICIALS
STATED ARMISTICE
SIGNED THURSDAY

PARIS. Nov. Is.-The ncwspa-
per I4eInatin describing the arrival
OF tho German plenipotcntiary ex-
plains that the night they were
presented to the French lines
(1IIursday) Major I3OurbonbuseI
said 10 General Wintcrfeldt On be-
half of General DENLY: sThe mis-
understanding must he Immediate
" cleared up. The army received
this afternoon three German parIia
HieHiary Officers. who assured US
that the armistice was signed. Now
operations are continuing Gencr-
al Winterfeidt said. ''But I sec in
that only an error in interpreta-
ton
The foregoing may throw light
on the facts back of the an
nouneement at Brest last Thurs
day by Admiral Wilson TO the
United Press that tho arInisticc
had been signed