davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Citizens National Bank

H AlllAl11O ANOC1Nv11OA DQ
AT Martinsburg, in the State Of West Virginia
close of business on June 29 1913. Fl,
Resources.
Loans and discounts ~ :. $3.50, 732. 93 saay =
Deduct: lss*s ~
Notes and bills rediscounted. 49,. 22,4O0.O0 80,
Overdrafts, unsecured ..... Is. .=..s-st vi
IT, S. bonds deposited to secure circulation
Liberty loan bonds: sss.sse#
Liberty Loan Bonds, 31a per cent
and per cent, unpledged. ..s 53,555.OO n
Liberty Loan Bonds, 31a per cent y ~
and per cent, pledged to Sc
/ cure State or other deposits
! or bills payable -. .......s..:s. 100000
Payments actually made on Lib a-
i erty ~ per cent Bonds Third sS
Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank $50 per cent 9
| Of subscription ............. ..s.......s.5sss,
Value of banking house -. .....:,.:...~s.
Furniture and fixtures ... ). -. e. s. ss
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash IN vault and net amounts due from ma
tional banks 49,. &. zs .,s~.s. s........
Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and 81
/ trust companies \. -. 49, (.
Exchanges. Tor clearing house ....:.. t
4 Total ). 49,. Z. 8. $52, 466.31 Y u
Checks on banks located outside Of city brs
/ town of reporting bank and other cash
Redemption fund with q. S. Treasurer and j
/ due from U. S. Treasurer - y s.
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps y
4 actually owned ..s........
/ total Observation-Disclosures ...s.s......... %
Liabilities d. 'ssss..
Capital stock paid in 81!
Surplus fund ... 8. 80.
4 Undivided profits s.
! Circulating notes outstanding s.. \.
Net amounts due TO National banks !, - \
Total s .:t i:,. 49,. - s2'o4S.ls
! bank deposits) subject to Re
serve deposits payable within
4 80 days.:
Individual deposits subject to check. 80. q
certificates Of deposit due in less than 80 ada
/ days (other than for money borrowed)
Certified checks ............s..8... ~: .s.f
cashiers checks outstanding 81.
deposits requiring notice but less than 30 .
! days ..s.....s... !:..8. ~
dividends unpaid ,..........s: b. . .ss.g
/ Total Of demand deposits 10th
! er than bank deposits) sub
/ ject to Reserve .... $43l, 4O9. s.
Time deposits subject to Reserve payable
/ after 80 days, or subject to ~ Gays or more
notice and postal savings:
Certificates Of deposit (other than for mon
! ey borrowed) acknowledgements. .s..s.. ~
Total Of time deposits subject #
7 TO reserve @AOO,VOA.4s
Bills payableaWith Federal Reserve Bank Is s
| Total al. !. q. !: !. \. So.
Liabilities for rediscounts, including those
with Federal Reserve Bank ...s......
L
i Total contingent liabilities s.
State Of West Virginia, County Of Berkeley, IS !:
4 II, Edward Rutledge Cashier OF the abov
lbank do solemnly swear that the above statemen
to the best of my knowledge and belief ~
. EDWARD. RUTLEDGE, G;
I Subscribed and sworn to before me this lot
July 1918 !: D. n,
p r. HARRISON, Notary
4 My Commission as Notary Public Expires
!. 81, 1918. s'.ss
Correct-Attest:
j. WHANN McSHERRY,
S. G. STUCKEY,
w. G. KILMER, ass8 s
lit ..-. lsf
...x ryn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
Minister To Tell of
Life at Camp Lewis
REV. NJ. T. BOLLEN or WNLLA
WAIIA. SPEAKS TOMORROW
At HAPTIST CHURCH.

Pcudleton people win have an OPP
portunlty tomorrow evening of learn
ing of the life among the soldiers of
Camp Lewis from one who has lived
with tho boys for three months. Rev.
NJ. T. Hollen OF Walla Wala, who was
camp pastor nj the cantonment. lie
Will speak tomorrow ut S o'clock at
IN" Baptist church upon the life and
conditions at Caun Lewis.
Rev Bollcn is a speaker OF ability,
and the ability includes entertaining
as well rs interesting and instructing
his audience. knowing that every
loyal American citizen is intensely In
tercstcd in everything that pertains
To the welfare OF tho olive drab. he
has consented To tell what he saw
and did while at Camp Lewis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
CHINESE EDITOR
TELLS OF GERMAN
CURSE IN CHINA

Something OF tho German curse in
China" was told Saturday evening to
n large audience Mt the Methodist
church by DR.. Eg Poon Chew. noted
Chinese editor and lecturer who was
here as a lyceum attraction.
Tho latter part of his address was
devoted almost entirely TO the mean
ing of the world war 10 China and her
problems in connection with il 10
denounced tho German government
bitterly. declaring it was responsible
for the Boxer uprising some years
ago. At that sine. he said. tho Ger
mans were as ruthless and cruel as
they have shown themselves in the
present war.
Two German missionaries were kill
cd by Chinese. he stated. and the Chi
nese government offered to indemnI-
fy the families of the deceased and
mako other reparation. The kaiser
refused such n settlement, he said. and
instead seized one OF the Chinese cit
les and held it as a port. This led TO
the Boxer uprising. German troops
were then given the kaiser's now ia
nous injunction to conduct them.
selves like Attila and his Huns and
Or. Ng Poon Chew declared they fol-
lowed their Instructions to the letter
until General Chaffee Of the American
army called n halt 10 their methods .
However, after the American. Eng
lish and French armies had retired.
he declared the German troops
400 miles into the interior,
killing mon, women and children and
devastating the country. China was
not in n position TO do anything then
and was forced to let the atrocities go
lnavcnGcd he said.
Tho noted Chinese spoke fluCntly
md spices his address with many hu-
norous remarks. His talk was very
much enjoyed by the audience
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
FARMERS GET MANY
REPLIES TO APPEAL
FOR RANCH HANDS

The other day Tom Thompson,
Frank Curl. George Peringer and
other well known farmers let it be
publicly known that they were in need
Of farm hands. Now they would
like to have some stenographers TO
answer for them the letters of in
quiry received.
The East OreEonian published a
story that farmers were fearing 4 la
Dor shortage and could not find men
for the work on the ranches now,
mentioning the three farmers above
as some i'll search of hands. The same
story was published in the Oregon
Journal. Ever since letters have
been coming from all over the north
west and the farmers are having no
in satisfying their present
needs.
One fireman on the railroad at La
Grande wrote over to the effect that
he has n good job but would get a 60
day layoff and offer his services to
the farmers if men We're needed SO
badly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
WORK OF EXTENDING
PIPE LINE WILL Be
STARTED MARCH 1ST

Work on the extension OF the pipo
line of the City's gravity water system
will be commenced about March /, ac-
cording u Supt. Frank Il, Hayes who
is now making arrangements to gat
his crew and equipment ready By tha
time so that the work can be pushed
to conclusion before the hot month,
bring an increased consumption OF
water and Il reduced flow.
Supt. Hayes will move his family
to Thorn Hollow where the city owns
a house and viii make his headquar-
tiers there in order 20 have per. onai
charge of the work The pipe line win
ne extended three miles to tap tho
ShaDlish springs which have 4 large
flow Of unusually good water Supt
Hayes will manufacture the concrete
pipe necessary. Anticipating difficult
" in securing labor no Is negotiating
for trench digging machine which
can dig 100 yards a day. equivalent
10 the work OF 10 men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
CONGRESS HAS
HEAVY WEEKS
WORK AHEAD
Faces Task Of Finishing up
Big War Jobs; Many Bills
Await Action.
HOUSE WILL VOTE ON
ROAD BILL SATURDAY
Close Behind is McAdoo's
War Finance Corpora
tiOn Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.--A whirl-
wind week of ending up the big war
Jobs is ahead OF congress. The rail-
road control bill is expected to clear
the senate. and be ready for house
action Saturday. Chairman Smith OF
the interstate commerce committee is
expected to ask the senate today TO
set n definite date for n vote on the
bill. Close behind this is McAdoos
war finance corporation bill. House
action is expected early on the day
light saving bill, the senate having al
ready passed it. Both houses are TO
wind up the fifty million dollar hous-
ing bill providing better living con-
ditions for shlpyard workers. The
billion dollar urgency efficiency bill.
carrying money for the many needs of
PershiuE. the war and navy depart
ments is scheduled to receive house
approval and follow the railroad bill
into the senate. War reorganization
work viii center in the senate judi
ciary committee. where the Overman
bill, empowering President Wilson TO
rcdistributc the administrative func-
tion' arbitrarily wifi hc whipped into
shape. The military committee prob
ably will vote again on its war cabi-
net bill. which today appears dead
locked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
knights of Pythias
Anniversary Will be
Celebrated Tonight

with Grand Chancellor /. T.,
Crouch and Walter G, Glccson, grand
Is. Of Il. & S., as visitors aud chief
speakers. Damon lodge No. 4, knights
of PythIas. win tonight observe the
Gdth anniversary OF the establishment
Of the order. Tho occasion promises
tu he n hlg time in local Pythian cir
clos and the session IS tn start at 1;3"
sharn. In addition to tho other foa-
turcs Of the program thor" VIII be mi
tlatory work in the third rank.
From hero the grand officers 20 to
Rakcr where they arc to have n
meeting tomorrow other dates for
them arc ontario. Feb. 90; Vale. Feb
81; Huntington, Feb. -: Elgin, Feb
%. They arc To visit the smaller
lodges of this county in March. with
the exception OF Helix which was Wis
tied In. December. There are 81"
pythiaH lodges IN the state with a to-
tai mem bcrship Of $500.
The Knights Of Pythlas are doing
much in the way Of war work on"
line Of action consisting In tho use of
a $500. 600 rund for the relief of sol
diers and families Of Pythians left in
distress,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER IN MOVEMENT TO SAVE FOOD

Mrs William q. McAdoo, daughter
OF President Wilson and wife Of the
secretary of the treasury, of whom
this is the latest photograph. has he
come one of the leaders in a move
mont in New York City 10 have the
wealthy save food. She proposes an
honor system for food saving by vol
UntccTing. With other we'll known
women she believes she can induce the
rich earnestly To take up the matter
Of saving food on their own tables.
Their influence. once the movement
gains momentum. will r1diate To 9TH
erS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
MONEY MII''.T' y =. 5. :. ).
. Be CONSr"* s. :
JUST AS FOOD
.McAdOO Advises Executive
Session of House Ways
and Means Committee.
ASKS SPEEDY ACTION
ON RAILROAD BILL
Declares That Delay in Pass
ing Measure is Imperil-
ling Success.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-America
must conserve her money like her
food, Secretary McAdoo told the exc
cutive session of the house ways and
means committee. He said this made
the war finance corporation bill i'm
perative, saying the nations war bill.
added to the allied demands puts up
q serious problem, necessitating the
direction of capital into war need
channels, which is all the proposed
bill aims to do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
"RIKINC CARPENTERS
<<ESUMING WORK; PLANS
MADE TO PREVENT ANY
WALKOUTS IN FUTURE
GRAND MASTER OF
ODO FELLOWS HERE
VIII Visit Lodges of County and At
tend District Convention at STAN
field Saturday.

/ For the purpose or visiting the va
rlous I o. o. +. lodges in the county
and the district convention at stan
field Saturday. George w. Trefren.
grand master of oregon, arrived here
this morning and left for Helix where
he Will visit No. 50 this evening. To-
morrow evening he will visit the Pi-
/ lot Rock lodge, on Wednesday even
| ing he will pay an official visit to
! Eureka and Integrity lodges of this
( city, on Thursday he will go to wes-
ton and on Friday 10 Adams.
He will be accompanied by Past
Grand Master II. ]. Taylor; Grand
Warden r. f Kirkpatrick and other
local Odd Fellows on his visits over
the cotnty.
Following is the detailed program
for the fifth Umatilla county odd Fell
lows convention TO be held at STAN
field February 90.
1000 a. M.-Openlng.
Conferring grand lodge degree on
all past grands in this jurisdiction by
the grand lodge.
America" ."
Roll call of officers and delegates.
Address Welcome, T o. Yates.
mayor.
response L. ;. chapman, No. 206.
Appointment oil committees
statements ol Nice-presldents from
the aiierent lodges. --fst
recess.
1870 z. NJ.
Star Spangled Banner
General business continued.
Report of committees.
Election or Officers.
ADDRESS, Geo. W TTefren,- G.. NJ.
address, r. r. sharon G. Sec.
Special business
Address, A. II. Johnson, Hasalo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
XTRA
ia GRNNDE. FVb. 1s.-Sch Lc

ia GRNNDE. EVb. IS.-Scih Lee
and Alex Stevenson were arrested TO-
day and held for federal Investigation
after ono of thcm was sccn dropping
an I. W. W. stickcr picting a logger
burning his blanket roll. with the lC-
gcnd. May 1. 1915 The sHckcrs
were believed 10 he part OF a propa-
ganda TO start .t big strike in tho
woods. The men arc believed fore
runners of other L. W. W. who seek
10 create dissatisfaction in eastern
Oregon. In the mems room /. W. w.
literature advocating sabotage and
violence was seized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
81 DRAFTED MEN
ARE CLASSIFIED

a list of 81 reglstrants OF rmatlll
county as classified by the distrlc
board was received during tho week
end fRom La Grande. Where ther
arc two or more classlficatlons, III
ono most deferred governs tho ordc
OF going. Tho following IS The list:
William Snremal 4-a.
Carl Brantley lie, 3-a.
Sllas w. Gaines la. &c.
Ray l.. Sleber. la, 5-x.
Lewis G. Matthews la 4-c.
Ernest +. Key PC.
Robert NJ. Nicmeyer la. lie.
Eugene f. Clarke, la. IL.
John T. Shlck, lie. la.
Leo Doherty, La.
Neil Lieuallen. 81.
Otis Licuallen, 81.
Roy W. Iieuallen. &c.
James T.. Iieuallen, Jr.. 81
Per sand. I'd.
Enos I.oshbaugh, 4-c.
Jesse w. Gossage. 1-e. la.
clint o. Harrison. la. 81.
Ray r Key &c
Carl j. Sheard. 3-j.
Ben krause. lie, Ia.
Ed Lee Conastcr, lie, La.
Harry Shfck &c. la.
Philip MuTtha lie. la.
Glenn r. Rogers. i-e. la.
VIM. +. Ralnes. lie, La.
John Beemer, lie. La.
VIM. Piper &c. La.
Derward Harrison, &c. la
Arthur W. RichaTds. &c la
Jack Sands, &C. la.
Charles McGirl. &C. la.
Frank J.Briilan. lie la.
Max NJ. Dudley. &c. la.
Joseph r. ISaltezore, lie.
August W. Anderson. 5-Ng
Wade +. Privett. 5-x.
Walton !. Roork, &C, la
Fred Carlson, la. lie
Marion r. Rinchart. la. lie.
Theodore +. Bucholz. la, If.
Charley Ware. &C la.
Chester C.Gordon. 4-c. la.
Charles d. Bunch. If, la.
Ansol +. Lundbcrg. l-c. I'd.
Edward \. Kelly. &c. la.
Thos II. Ghormlcy. la. If.
Charles Dallas. 4-c. Ia.
William p. Allch. i-c. la.
orln Gibbs. la If.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

Copyright 1918, United Press.)
NERNE, Feb. 1S.-Hold the west
front and the war is won. is my re-
sumo of my Swiss Impressions. 1t
does not mean peace will follow with
In n. day of IIindcnhurg' fiasCo. but
/ certainly believe that allied peace is
possible this year. This conclusion
has been reached carefully. | know
what the French punch ana British
huldogism are. ! believe | now have
Il fair idea Of what Germany can do.
] don't believe Germany has ono
chance i'm thousand. despite Hin
dCuburE's ;uctlcs.
No Aid from Austria.
Hindenburg can expect little or no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
Labor Ready To Fight
II Decently Treated

WASIIINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Ameri-
can labor believes that the only nrgu.
ment Germany now undprstanhs g.
force. Labor is willing aud glad 10
hack up thl argument with ltB heart
lest work IL Il gets "a decent place tn
dwell. Its grievances adjusted and uv
Eble wages. This summarizes tho ia
Dor standpoint az voiced BY the exec
utive council OF the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Urging
speedy action IN the railroad bill, Nc
Adoo wrote the house that delay in
passing the measure is imperilling L
$. success in the war, limiting indus
trial efficiency and jeopardizing the
general prosperity and welfare of the
country. He said much more equip
ment and more terminal facilities
must be added to sthc national rail-
road this spring orders for which
cannot be placed until the bill passes
He said it would be a great task to do
the required work in time to get the
benefits this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
PRESBYTERIAN FLAG
CONTAINS 26 STARS
Emblem is Dedicated at I'M
pressive Service Held Yes
terday Morning.

\ service flag with 96 stars was un-
furlcd yesterday morning at the Pres
sbyterian church and was dedicated
with impressive and beautiful serv-
ices. The church was crowded for
the occasion and. showing how. near
the war is coming to the homes. fully
half Of the congregation rose when
tho pastor called for those having rel
atlvcs in the L. S. 13Fvico 20 stand.
Rcv. }. Z. Snyder made the dedica-
tlon address yesterday and he was fol-
loVed by Judge stephen \. Lowell
who made an Inspiring patriotic ad-
dress. Both of the speakers impress
ed upon the congregation the serious
ness OF the situation that confronts
the nation and the Opportunity that
each man. woman and child has for
service. The man who Is Stacker
during the war will never live long
enough to remove the stigma from
his name declared Judge Lowell.
The following are the men whose
families are members of the church
and Tor whom the stars were sewn
On the flag:
J. BothweH Avison, assistant pay
master, L $ y. r.. L. of w. campus.
Jelmer Anderson, L. S. Ambulance
corps. Fort Riley, Kansas.
DR. james \. Best lieutenant L. 6.
NJ. r., Fort Douglas. Utah.
John /. Doanc, 20th Engineers, Co.
F, Sixth Battalion, \. Z. T.
Roscoe r. Doano. medical depart
nent, base hospital, Camp Fremont,
al
Edward 4. Earl East division, 2r9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
PEACE TALK NOW is
SEDITIOUS SAYS TAFT

CAMP CUSTER, Mich. Feb.
1S.-"Brand the present peace
talk as propaganda" former
President Taft told the largest
assembly of enlisted men in the Z
history of this Cantonmcnt.
"Stamp all such proposals as Sc
ditious, then time will make our Z
victory certain. We are now at
the turning poiur England. Z
France and Russia have bcc"n I
fighting the worlds battle for
us over three years. This has I
drained their vitality strained
their credit ANA exhausted their
manpowcr. Consequently you
must realize that all depends on I
you ana Your baCkcrs to end I
the war"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
RAIDERS ARE CAPTRED

LONDON. Feb. 1S.-The Portuguese
captured several German raiders, near
Neuvchapelle and the British repealed
raiders near Gavrelle. and bested the
Germans in n patrol encounter near
Lessines. Enemy artillery is active
south or Arras and Cambrai and north
of Lens and Zonnebeke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
DUTCH MINISTER TO
RUSSIA MISTREATED

LONDON, Feb. 1S.--Thc Dutch
minister to Russia was stripped OF his
clothing and robbed in the Palace
Quay, according to petrograd dis
patches to papers here. They also
declare reports that General Kaled-
Ines. leader of the Don Cossacks
against the holheviki had suicidcd age
probably correct "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
ISHII IS NAMED AS
AMBASSADOR TO US.
Selection is Popular One in
Diplomatic Circles; Will
Succeed Sato.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.--Niscount
Ishii head OF the recent Japanese eco
nomical mission To America, has been
picked as japanese ambassador to
America, succeeding Sato. Ishii is
popular here lie formulated tho
agreement with The United states re-
Garding the open door" policy to
china. aud smoothod several Japanese
American difficulties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
Austria in Confusion.

declaration Of war against the bolshe.
Wiki has caused n serious situation
With Austria Hungary according to
Copenhagen. The Austrian press pro.
tests the rcoponlnE OF hostilities III
which Austria does not desire tn pnr-
ticipate. One paper expresses the
hope TINT the Wilson-C -Czernin rap
prnnchmcnt will continue without
German Interference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
SOARING IN PRICE
Rolled Oats, Oat Flour $3.50
in Portland; Barley and
Rye Flour $500.

PORTLAND, Feb. 1S.-Stnce the
federal order requiring the sale or
flour substitutes with wheat flour, the
price of the substitutes IS higher than
that of the best grade of flour. To-
day all substitutes advanced n dollar
a barrel. Rolled oats and cat flour
are $12.5o barrel. oatmeal $19, bar
ley and fye flour $I2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
GERNLANs GNIN. TnrN LOSE.

PARIS. Icb. 1s.-Aftcr sharp fight
ing the Germans rCgaincd some
ground south of DumcSniI wood in
ChampaGnc. hut later were thrown
hack. There is mutual artillcrying i'm
Mortimer wood. the VmN-HaIIian sali-
cnt and the right bank ofthc MCuSc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
WANTS WORK EXPEDITED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Secrctary
Daniels asked that the hundred mil
lilo nemergcncy fund he placed in
President Wilson's hands TO expedite
the work on submarine fighters. tor
pcdOcs, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.-While
the striking carpenters are resuming
their work in eastern shipyards under
President Wilson's urging. the govern
ment is preparing to launch program
preventing future walkouts hereafter.
acting on the principle that no strike
Is justified until all adjustment meth
DDS have been tried out Any action
contrary to this principle will be re-
garded as aiding the enemy. The
policy to be followed includes: gener-
al wage increase; basic eight hour
day; open or closed shop conditions
according to conditions in the shops
before the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
Marine Workers Union OF.
ficials Say All Men VIII
be Working Tomorrow.
MANY YARDS HAVE
FULL SHIFTS TODAY
Government Prepares to
Launch New Principle
of Adjustment.

NEW YORK, Feb. 49,
Marine woodworkers union
officials say that all the men
will be working tomorrow.
Several yards resumed full
shifts this afternoon.
Officials predict the men
will resume work immedi-
ately in the Philadelphia and
Washington shipyards, leav-
ing the settlement in the
hands of the President.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The
reports that all striking wood
workers In the eastern shIpyards
will be at work tomorrow led the
shipping board wage commission
to announce the extension OF new
wage; and working condition
schedules to all New York yards.
In the meantime 1t Is learned the
shipping board is closely wntch-
ing the Newark shipyards. where
President Hutcheson and the car
penters international union ara
reported trying TO incife another
strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18
TEUTON, SLAV
NATIONS ARE
IN CONFUSION
Russian Chaos and WiIsOni-
an Program Causes Seri-
Gus Situation for Foe.
AUSTRIA WONT WAR,
GERMANS ARE AFRAID
Outbreaks Increasing, Len
ine-Trotsky Grip Seems
Slackening.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 1s.-Gcrmnny
has brgun the reinvAsion of Russia
moving against I.ivOnia, according To
local socialist papers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-18

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 1S.-Vicnna
reports that Austria and Germany
have agreed II faction is necessary.
against Russia, Germany Will oper-
ate only on tho Russian fT0TRiers the
Austrians In Ukraine