davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-14
Pvt. r. r. Zareck. Milwaukee. wis.
wounded slightly,

wounded Slightly.
Sgt. r.. Grothe, Des Moines. Ia.
D4t. John ". Green, Alexander, ND.
Corp. L. ]. Miller. Charter Oak. la. s.:
Corp. r. M. Dinon, S67 E. 9Th St. st.
Corp. r. ". Cooper. Mappletown. Mimi.
Corp. 6. F. Jones. Sugar Grove, Wis.
Pvt. N. J. Daems. varney. Mont.
P Pyt: Il i: & z: F kssaen, s sanSss e9; MINI.
1vt. Alex Z. HIM, Portal, y. D. ~
Pvt. c. A. Stuewe. Helena. Mont:
Pvt. C. Tucker. Rhinelander. Wis.
PFvs +. E. Anderson. Butterheld. Min.
pvt. j. L. Phillips, Robbins, wis.
Pvt. 9. Akyik. Audubon, MINI.
Pvt. y. Kidman. Vienna, SD.
Pvt. F. W. Carlson, F%ontanella, In.
Pvt. P. I. Estes. Flaxvtlle, Mont.
Pvt. ". s. Robinson. Winnett. Mont.
Pvt. 2. 1hbe. Milwaukee Wis.
Pvt. A. I. Ritchlin, Elbon. S: D.
Pvt. NJ. Siebecker. Mansion: Wis:
Pvt. A. B. Skorzewske, Two Rivers.
Pvt. S. w%arshafsky. 127 Emerson ave..
N. Minneapolis, MINI
Pvt. Edwin L. Larson, Balfour, n. d.
Pvt. p. Berner. Belot, Wis.
Pvt. S. S.. Breslin. Downing. Wis.
Pvt. J. Foley. 1876 Z. Fairfield ave.
St. Paul. MINI.
Pvt. L. F. Bolan. Custer, s. D.
Pvt. w. w. Daun, Arlington, MINI.
Pvt. E. F. Forrer. 4209 Colfax ave-,
N. Minneapolis. MINI.
Pvt. S. L.. Iago. Sioux City, Ia.
Pvt. c. T.. Knappen. Froid, Mont.
Pvt. O.. Nottoson. Truman. MINI.
Pvt. c. Stecker. Cleveland. Wis.
Pvt. A. l.. Thielen, Cresco. la.
Pvt. NJ. Eickhoff. Appleton. Wis.
Pvt. c. I. F1agstad. Absarokee, Mont,
Pvt. A. Sander, Pelican Rapids, MINI.
Pvt. C. Torzewski, New Rome. Wis.
Pvt. c. Jensen, Killbourne. Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-14

Mechanic W. A. Koenigs, Malone, Wis.
Pvt. w. H.. Riedel. Burt. la. 49,.
Pvt. A. F. Schleif, New Ulm, MINI.
Pvt. A. Schaubrock, Marengo, Ia.
Pvt. w. A. Snyder, Bagley. Jet, Wis.
Pvt. O.. A. Trieloff, Milton. Wis.
Pvt. o. Trautman. st. Paul.
Pvt. A. r. diversion, Lesueur Center
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-14
EPIDEMIC IN SAN JUAN.

San Juan, P. R., Dec. 14.-Influ-
enza is still epidemic on the island.
Many thousands are sick and many
deaths have been reported. Unless
the situation improves it will very
seriously handicap the early opening
of the ane harvest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-14
United States
Casualty List
LATE EPO

The following casualties are reported
oy the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces: Killed in
accident and other causes, 81: died lee Of
airplane accident. .; died of disease, 90;
wounded severely, 1.247: wounded. de-
gree undetermined 25S; wounded slight
LAP.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-04

costs of the war;" Evidently he imag-
med that his triumph would be so
complete that there would be no peace
would be compelled to accept the
terms he offered them. in which event,
knowing the magnanimity of the Ger
man makeup, ! should say the world
at large would have to be content with
very little.
How the kaiser feels now that the
failure of the U-boats to intercept
American troop ships must be pain
fully apparent to him, and America
has so Overwhelmingly overcome the
shortage of shipping. l don't know. but
it is more than probable that for some
time to come the real situation will, at
any rate, be successfully concealed
from the German people. l know that
the failure of the U-boat campaign was
unknown to the Germans up to the
time left Berlin-in January, 1918.
While the kaiser and the Germans
generally felt confident that we would
never be able to send many men
0CIUSSs tuCy PIUACSSCu " ACCl Atti0
concern even If we did.
According to some of the German of
lcers with whom / spoke, even II we
landed 100000 men In France 1t
would not be enough to break the
deadlock, as the Germans were taking
q similar number of trained troops
from the Russian front. The only
menace of American participation in
the war lay in the possibility that we
might add considerably to the allied
air strength. Man power alone, they
commended, would never be sufficient to
help the allies much, but overwhelming
superiority in the air might occasion
the Germans some annoyance.
The kaiser himself had but poor
opinion Of the fighting qualities Of the
American soldier SO far as modern war
requirements are concerned.
"The American soldier would pos
sibly give a good account of himself
in open fighting" he declared, but he
IL not built for the kind of warfare he
will encounter in France. He lacks
the stolidity to endure life in the
trenches. He is too high-strung and
couldn't stand the inactive life which
is such an important part of modern
warfare. Besides, he lacks discipline
and trained officers"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-04
wGIPPE REGIsTRANTs.

WSIIffE hEGlS KAN lS.
64-Baker, Fred
241-Eonner, Charles Delbert
255-Eennett, Albert Lee
Carr, Oscar Blaine
212-C;.mpbeii, Louis Benjamin
.242-Carr, Albert James
564-Campbell, Albert christopher
215-Durant. John Magnus
61-Fidler. Abe
73-F;dler, William
5-Gaftney, Clyde Andrew
233-Glover, Charles Marion
229-IIcywood, Harry Berton
236-Hamilton. Robert Glenn
239-Heywood, Harvey William
Standardization, Emil Lee
243-Hamilton Joe Jerry
252-Heywood. Wayne Wesley
217-Johnson. Peter Gottfrid
21S-Jordan, Fleet
244--Larson, Eric Howard
245-Lcwis, Leroy Wilfred
249-Laison, Frank Joseph
253-Miles, Dale Ernest
643-Mnrshall, Howard George
220-McKinney, Riley Roy
232-McKinney, Elias Fred
238-Nclson, Magnus
130-Pierce, Arthur H.
235-Pratt, Lewis
234-Raiston, John
Steele, Roy Orie
223--Saling. William David
225-Simmons, William Henry
231-Sewell. Walter
237-Snyder. Blaine
246-Space, George Christian
24S-Space, Allen Frederick
213-yandevender
6S-Wilson, Joel
221-Wilson. Leroy
224-Wohlen, Anton Ludwig
22s-White. william. johnson
250-N'ells. Vernie Lawrence
GILBERT REGISTRANTs.
330--Bochm, Roy Thomas
336-Brown, Henry Harland
335-Cnrfman, George Aaron
341-Chittenden. James william
348-Dickson. James Benjamin
331- Grimm, Vernon Henry
344-Longeteig. Andrew
327-Miller, Harvey Franklin
Miller. Edo RADIO
-Mooers. Frank Albert
32-Pratt. Warren F.
332-P oft, Luther
340-Phar. William Henry
342-Plank. Charley Albert
76-Richardson, William Colbert
S34-hnwland, Clarence Percy
3s7-Richardson, Victor Milan
SAG Eice. Erwin Oscar
350-Rice. Alvin Aaron
351-Rice. Zachariah Albert
S29-Tiutton, Glenn Kenneth
333-Triplett, John Harvey
339-Walker. William Norman
343-Weeks. James
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-04
segistrants-continued from page

123-Jehansen, Charles William
124-Johanson.J John Edward
4S-Jensen, Rainier Andrew
15-Kavanaugh. Edward Vincent
41-kinne. Bedford James
100-Erogh, Clyde Alfred
103-koerling, Lawrence
109-kulb, Leslie Charles
118-KiIne William Barker
645- Kaufman, Ernest Clifford
27-Lawrence. Henry Norman
30--Lomax. Bert Carl
43--ladd. Kenneth Harold
55-l.ewis. John Avis
S1-Iadd, Charley Melvin
111-Lindgren, Paul Evans
143-Llttropp. Louis L.
162-Lo:nax. William Waymon
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-04

3-Llttropp. Chester Arthur
165-Luttropp. Edward Ernest
j 66-Langer, Lewis Alexander
Clarence
1S3-Lanphier. Vernie Elmer
S5-Michels, Joseph Ferdinand
40-Mooers. John Creole
S7-Mcoers, Clarence l..
112-Myers, Warren Stevens
150-Miller, James Herbert
353-Mooers. Fred James
6S6-Mooers. Gully William
20-Mc.ntosh, John
354-McNew, Ebert Boone
657-McGee, Charles Simpson
17-Noble, William Horace
56-Neshiem, William
S6-Noftsger, Marion Richard
115-Nygaard, Thore L.
52--Olson. Willie Albert
-oppliger, Emil Frank
114-Ockert. Tony Lewis
16-piner, Ralph Dewitt
142-PCrtfors, Charles Oscar
106-Richmond. Preston Adelbert
149-Rodgers. John Herschel
596-Peove. Charley Bishop
23-S'nith. AdoIph Gustave
38-Smith, Herman Lamar
! 47-Summers, Charley Burton
+ S2-Snyder, Amos James
95-Swantek, Stanley Raymond
105-Shaw. William Arthur
117-Strait, John Brooks
122-Sloan, Everett Henry
125-Shaw, James Andrew
131-Strange, George Washington
136-Stephens, Dorr Wakefield
147-Smith, Lewis Leverett
l 56-Stump, John Allen
157-Staples, William CleIlan
160-Smith. Elijah Lee
172-Soderberg, Paulmer Stanley
179-Smith, Deckard Wayne
325-Snyder, Victor
598-Sayder, Henry Clay
642-Small, Alvin CASTOR Everett
12S-rvra, James
145--Tyra, Daniel Boone
168-Tyra, Asberry
4-Weseman, Edas Edwin
14-Webb, John Archie
22-Wheeler. Samuel Richard
24-Wise, George Henry
37-Woolfolk, Charles Richard
44-Wise, Raymond Dudley
45-Willhite. Ralph Austin
Wakefield, Bert Henry
60-Walsh, Tom
96-Weston, Robert Henry
132-Walrath, Harry Lee
139-Whitworth, William Bevll
140-Wlllhite, Ralph A.
154--Walsh, William
164-Wellman, William A.
177-Wilson, Emery Ellsworth
318--White. Martin Kanie
319--White, Frank
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-04

Buy bond today-saye and pay.
Remember the Red Cross fair.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-10-04

The two go Notwithstanding s
and fighting men. And the people
at home must furnish the dollars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
PACKERS SEEK
TO WIN PUBLIC
BY PUBLICITY
Heney Charges Millions are
Spent in Trying to Influ-
ence Public Opinion.
CREATES SENTIMENT
AGAINST PROBE
Thomas Logan Accused of
Being Packers Regular
Lobbyist.

CHICAGO. March 4.-The packers
are spending hundreds of thousands in
publicity to influence public opinion,
Francis Heney charged in today's
federal trade commission session. He
said leading packers are seeking in
this way to create public sentiment
against the commissions probe"
He introduced a letter from Swift
saying. Through advertising you
certainly get the good will Of the pa
pers." Heney accused Thomas Lo-
gan Of Leslies Weekly was the regu-
lar lobbyist of the packers and also
charged prominent Denver stock
man changed his attitude while he
was an official of the American Live
stock Association after the packers
accommodated him with bank loans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
GUARD WILL ELECT
A LIEUTENANT AND
ESTABLISH COURT
Report Ordered by War De-
partment Makes Step Ne
cessary Now.

The election of a second lieutenant
and the establishment of a delin-
| quency court will be two of the mat
! ters of business which the Umatilla
/ County Guard will take up tomorrow
evening after regular drill. The re-
port ordered by the war department
has made these steps necessary, for
a full complement of officers and
pr ovision for enforcing attendance
and discipline are required by the
government OF all home guards work
ing under the state and federal Off
GERS.
Since the departure of L A. Reine-
man the guard has been without a
second lieutenant and this vacancy
has caused delay in the establishment
Of delinquency court. Rules and
regulations covering attendance and
a absence will be adopted Those
members who enlisted for the dura-
uon of the war and who are not at.
tending drill will be given a hearing
in the delinquency court which will
have the authority to post them. The
posting win be equivalent 10 a dis
honorable discharge
The government is making every
provision for the protection of life
and property during the coming
months. Last year the presence of
units kept down enemy work
but most of these units are now in
France and the government must re-
y upon state and county guards !
Such guards must be thoroughly or
ganized and dependable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
WAITSBURG GIRLS
WIN FROM P. H. S.
BY SCORE 2O-IO

Tho Pendleton high school girls
at the hands of Waitsburg Saturday
night by score of 20-1O, thereby los
ing all chances of securing the cham
pionship of southern Washington.
They were handicapped, however, by
not having the services Of their star
forward, Neva Cook. She was taken
along as substitute.
The local girls complained of the
floor on which they played saying it
was so slick they could hardly keep
their feet. During the latter part of
the game, the referee was inclined To
favor Waitsburg. time and again fail
ing to call fouls on thom,fo holding,
according to Miss Bailey, pcndleton
coach.
The first half of the game ended
with the score CO in Waitsburg's fa-
vor The Washington girls succeed
ed in throwing "a foul just as the
whistle blew. In this half Helen Nell
son threw four fouls and Alice Fin
nell hoopcd one field basket. The
last half Helen Nelson annexed one
field basket and two fouls
The lineup for Pendleton was:
Helen Nelson and Alice Finnell. for
wards; Edith Laing and Jean Folsom
,entcrs; Helen Thompson. Madeline
Burgess, guards.
Miss Smith of Walla Walla refereed
he game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
{. P. DODD COMES OUT
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Announces Candidacy to
Succeed r. w. Ritner Who
Seeks Senatorship.

Elmer =. Dodd. well known realty
man of Hermiston, is out for a seat
in the legislature to succeed r. W
Ritner. who is a candidate for state
senator. Mr.. Dodd was here Satur-
day and announced that he had made
up his mind to seek the republican
nomination for one Of the two posi-
tions in the lower house from this
county
He is the first to announce defi-
nitely his candidacy. In declaring
his intention, Mr.. Dodd states that the
west end of the county is entitled to
representation in the legislature and
he feels himself qualified by reason
of his long residence and interests
in that section. The proposed hi
partisan ticket idea meets with his
approval, he states
1t is understood that J. T. IIinkle,
former representative, win not seek
the senatorial toga DOTTED by Fred
erick Steiwer as first reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
BATTLE MOMENTUM is INCREASING,
WAR COUNCIL IN CONSTANT SESSION
INSURING UNITY BAKER DECLARES
WOMEN MAY GET
PLACES ON THE
FORESTRY FORCE

SO depleted has been The forestry
service force of the Umatilla natioal
forest that Supervisor Cryder is al
ready considering the matter Of lfir-
ing women TO fill the ranks thinned
by enHstments. In fact he has al
ready offered the position of fire
lookout on Lookout Mountain, south
of Lemhan Springs, TO one woman
Most of the guards in the Umatilla
forest have enlisted in he army. All
uf those employed in ne eastern di-
vision answered the calI % arms and
the matter Of filling their places is
no easy one, The government has
definite requirements for these posi-
tions and this complicates the situa-
tion confronting the supervisor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
100 MOTOR DRIVERS
ARE WANTED AT ONCE
Oregon Must Furnish Quota
by March 8 or Men Will be
Drafted Into Service.

. PORTLAND. Or. March 4.-Are
you an expert automobile or motor
truck driver? Then volunteer imme-
diately and avoid being drafted for
the army needs you.
Oregon must furnish 100 volunteer
ohaufteurs or automobile truck driv-
ers for the army by FHday. March
s, or that number of men qualified
for such service will be Immediately
induCted into servicec by the vari-
Gus local boards. acting under rush
orders from the war department
General Pershing, In France. has
cahled for a large number OF skilled
chauffeurs to, drive motor trucks. He
must have them right away. The
need is so urgent that the war de-
uartment has announced that unless
the required number volunteer by
March they will he drafted from
the available men in Glass one.
oreson's quota. t. be raised either
10y volunteers ar draft. has been set
at 700 men.
The men accepted as volunteers
will be indicted into the aviation sec
tion Of the Signal Corps. and sent to
Kelley Field. san Antonio Texas. pre-
paratory To- going to France.
Following are instructions from tho
war department to local draft boards
relative To these men.
Boards may accept applicants for
voluntary Induction who FULLY pozsess
the required physical and technical
qualifications Ir the calls have NOT
been filled hy March by volunteer
induction the boards win immediate
s induct sufficient number of quail
.ticd man tp utt the RESPECTIVE ull.t-
nents by selecting from Glass ono
I"1li'led men In sequence NJ order
number.
Volunteer now and escape tho
irnft Thre Is stHl time O. you do IL
oCay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
46 ADDITIONAL
MEN CLASSIFIED

Forty six additional classification,
of local registrants have been receiv.
ed from the district board as follows:
Earl Saltmarsh lie; Jess White &c.
Bert O. White PC; Dennis McEleney
&c; Manuel NJ. Joaquing &c; Ashley
w. James &c; Richard Thompson
lie; Earl H. Handy lie; Robert j.
Mccullough Ii; Carl Saltmarsh 81:
Carl j. Mckinney lie; Hugh c. Lieu
allen 4-c la; Roy A. Nulph I'D; Glenn
L. Scott 4-c; Marlin C. Gardner 81:
Carl G. Brutcher &c; Louis r. Han
sen 4-c; Selmar O. Thompson 4-c;
George II. Sheard &c: VIM. +. Doll
ing &c; Earl Il. Chapman l-c; james
ID. Harrah lee; Marion G. Dealy ii;
Walter f. Ash Lee Harry A. Reathe
lie; Millard Grogran lie; Thos. A.
O'Grady PC; Roy u. Hiatt &c; Lee
johnson 4-c; Jack stockton If;
George NJ. Clayston &c; John II. Cat
ron Ii; Carl r. Dean &c; Orvillc
Pearson Lee; Daniel /. Hopkins 4-c;
Frank II. Krebbs Ii: Jens Olson 4-c;
Arthur \. Parks &c; Claud j. Prit-
chett If; Hawley J. Bean 81. Harvey
ID. Greene lie; Emmett J. Graham
&c; Wm. J. Templeton lie: James
W. Spencer lie; Frank w. Coppocll
4-c; John Dale Whitman If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04

"Over There" thrilling. grip
ping tale of the war by Sergeant
Alexander McClintock Of Iexing-
ton. Ky, and the Canadian army,
is to be published by the East ore
gonian and the first installment Of
the story appears today. The
story viii appear regularly on
Monday, Wednesday and saturday
of each week.
Sergeant McClintock has writ
ten what many pronounce tho
hest account vet given of the
scenes at the front He is a real
hero and the fact lends interest to
his story. on the day he was Sc
veroly wohnded he was sent with
n detail Of - men to capture
'pill box with German ma
chine gun within. lie captured
the gun hut when the deed was
done he had but one man left,
aside from himself, out of the %
with whom he started.
The McClintock story will be
appreciated by all who want to
learn of the first hand experiences
of the boys Mt the front.
Watch rnr cover Thcry" ON
Mondays. Wednesdays and S1tur-
days of each week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
lEast OregonIan speciaI.l

ECHO, Ore, March An. f.
Hotchkiss, sheepherder for Claud
Sloan, is lying near to death at a ho-
tel in Echo while Ira Miller, another
herder is held by the sheriff, without
bail, on charge of having stabbed
his fellow worker in a quarrel that
occurred in Juniper canyon early
Saturday morning
The story as received here Is that
there had been trouble between the
two men before and that it came to a
head at breakfast Saturday morn
ing. The men, with George Harding
them, were four
or five miles up Juniper canyon, trail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
BRITISH RAIDS OVER
WIDE FRONT SUCCEED

LONDON, March 4.-British raids
on wide front were successful. the
Australians killing fifty after enter
ing German trenches at Warneton.
and destroying the dugouts. Raids at
Gapardz. Hollebeke and north of
Passchendaele were successful. A
German raid south of st. Quentin was
ropelled. General Allenby advanced
800 yards on a - mile front along
the Jerusalem-Nabulus road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
ANNE MARTIN SEEKS
NEVADA SENATORSHIP

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Miss
Anne Martin. the suffragfst active
here who was arrested for picketing
the White House, has announced her
candidacy for senator from Nevada.
She advocates protection of farm la
bor and transportation by the govern
ment where needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
ECHO MAN s g =; =.:5;;o:jItiO j IN
SHEEP CAMP QUARREL

ing the Sloan sheep from TOuchet TO
iCold Springs.
Just how the fight started is not
clear but in the melee Miller stabbed
Hotchkiss several times with kftch-
en- pairing knife. He stabbed him
several blows on the body. some Of
the wounds being above and below
the heart. The condition. of Hotch-
kiss is regarded as critical
In Justice Scholl's court this morn
ing a hearing was given to Miller and
he was held without bail. The state
was represented by Deputy District
Attorney Schmidt while Col. J. II.
Raley appeared for Miller.
Hotchkiss is about IS years of age
and is well known about Echo. Miller
is a man of about 80 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
(JosEpH sHArLEND

Copyright 1918 by the United press)
PETROGRAD, March 3.-(Delay-
ed0-The peace treaty signed at
Brest-Litovsk this afternoon is now
regarded only as scrap of paper.
The highest enthusiasm for fighting
prevails here. The pan-executive
councils have called an extraordinary
session of the soldiers. peasants and
Cossacks for Moscow March 18th to
decide whether to accept peace. This
conference. the result Of the German
advance. may declare "a holy war.
Uniting parties for defense fighting is
growing. Russian delegates at
BTest-LitOvsk wired the demand to
halt the German advance was denied
so under the circumstances. the trea-
ty was simply an ultimatum support
ed by armed outrage"
Many RumOrs AflOat.
There are many sensational ru-
mors in regard tn the treaty terms,
some including the occupation OF
Pctrograd. Pskoff reactionaries are
seeking an agreement with Germany
for the formation Of new govern
ment to organfze white guards" to
fight the allies Germany is lending
her forces to fight Russian soviets.
One prevalent rhmor says the trea-
ty provides for the German occupa-
tlon Of Petrograd pending the estab-
llshment of a government to Petro-
grads liking. The treaty Is reported
to make provision for the surrender /
OF the Caucasus district TO Turkey I
contrary to the treaty of Berlin /
which cannot be made until an inter- .
Il
can. British and French consuls from
Kieff have arrived at Moscow.
War VIII Continue.
Even with peace signed, the war
will continue" Agriculture Commits
sary Kalagayeff told the United !
Press, The sporadic. revolutionary K
war. already begun through Russia
will not end. The country is unable I
to conduct a real war against Ger
many. but Q partisan, life or death {
Is possible against German I
iunkers and White Guards. 1t will /,
he civil or class war similar to Fin t
lands. German occupied provinces
are breadless, and Germany must
feed the Russian population in these t
as well as the German army. II the /
Germans occupy Petrograd. they must d
feed three million inhabitants the +
'ame is true in Ukraine. Therefore n
Victories simply tight t
m the moose around the German i'm II
lerialists' necks. More starving
PROVINCES are occupied, the worse will 1
lc the German economic conditions
'eace can only come, | believe when Il
ierman Russian borders are no long, b
II defiled." u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
Teachers Dismissal
Sustained By Board

SALEM March 4--The state board
Of education sustained the Wasco
county school superintendent dis
missal of Edith Kelly. a teacher re-
moved on charges of misconduct and
incompetence. but held he acted
hastily and arbitrarily. The girl said
her removal followed her denuncia-
uon of members of the pro-German
community for failure to display food
conservation signs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
LOCAL MEN SAW
TUSCANIA SINK

That Troop u boys of Pendle-
ton, now in the artillery arm of :
the service. We're not far from I
the Tuscania when that ship I
was sunk by piratical German
diver, became known here to- 4
day through receipt of a letter 4
from Tom Thomas, sergeant I
with the troop who in a letter to
a local friend. says he saw the 4
Tuscania sink. His report on
the subject is so meager the full
facts are not understood but il
is the presumption that the local
BOYS, or part Of them at least,
were on another transport and
were near the TuSCania at the Z
time the ship was sunk. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-04
ANIERIcNNs Are moNonrn.

PARIS, March 1.-Two American
officers and four soldiers participat-
ing i'm Fridays battle were given. the
French war cross by Premier Cir-
mcnceau, who reviewed and praised
thc Amorlcnns.