davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
NAVY MAY BUILD AIR
STATIONS, FAST PLANES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2I-Naval
plans for the permanent ablish-
ment and construction of q coastal air
stations. the building of war planes
Including "a new type of triplane
which in experiments has made l5G
miles an hour. and the purchase OF
hundreds Of dirigibles and other
lighter than air craft We're laid be-
fUre the house naval committee TO-DAY
by Admiral Taylor and Captain steele
Steele revealed the navy has been eN-
perimenting since August with the
new triplane. known as the Kirkham
which is the worlds fastest plane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
But Holland Maintains Ger
. many or Peace Conference
Has Exclusive Authority.
DECLARES PRESENCE
DUE TO NEA.RNESS
Wilhelm Impatient, Can't
Cross Moat, Troops Sur
round Castle
BY LOWELL MEELETT.

Omitted Press Stair Correspondent
LONDON. Nov. 27.-LefEal authori-
ties in England have decided the al
lies are entitled t. demand the extra
ditlon of the former kaiser but Hol-
land has not been persuaded on that
yet The Dutch, government is un-
derstood to maintain that Wilhelm
can only be extradited by Germany,
or If his fate is decided at the peace
conference. The only reason Wilhelm
is their unwelcome guest. say the
Dutch. is that Holland is the nearest
neutral point to the spa. whence his
flight began.
wilhelm Impatient.
Wilhelm constantly displays irrita
tion and impatience because troops
surround the castle. he being not per-
mitted to cross the moat. The former
crown princes abode is a barren ISL
end. the only other habitation being
a reclorse house. The Dutch say the
allies will be unable to provide a. more
unpleasant prison
Must Not Bother.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 27.--The Dutch
premier speaking in the chamber
yesterday said 1.-THE moment the
kaiser's presence becomes dangerous
to Holland. he must leave"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
NO CONFORMATION
OF APOLOGY REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Thcrc
Is no confirmation of the Peru
Vian consulate here of the report
that tie diplomatic break between
Peru and Chile has been ended
by u Peruvian apology.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
Paris Is Arranging
For Entertainment
8e OF King of Britain

= PARIS. Nov. Workmcn =
, are employed removing sand =
= bags from the Arc d.Triopmhe. :
, through which King George Of =
3 England will pass on Thursday =
, when he drives down an avenue =
, lined on both sides with captured =
, German guns.
= The thoroughfares from the =
, Pois de Boulogne station to the =
, Quai d'Orsay. where apartments =
9 have been furnished for the vis- ,
= iting royalty. will lie ablaze with =
3 allied flags.
= The choicest from n national =
= collection OF furniture has been >
= selected for the kings use.
. = = , = = , = = = = = ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
Dave Hill Stages
Little Gander Shoot
For Thanksgiving

+ Il don't know why he went
= away just before Thanksgiving.
+ said DR.. David Hill this morning,
= as. clad in his hest overalls, he
= looked inquiringly up and down
= the banks of the Umatilla.
+ The object of his search was
= n pet goose which stroll"d away
= to the wrong HIN at a. m. FL
+ nally the wanderer was seen and
= the pursuit began. with the doc
,, tor wading knee deep In the
: stream and using rocks as his
2 method of homeward persuasion.
T. An audience offered advice
= from the bridge balcony.
= BY this time the pridigal had
+ reached state Of bewilderment
+ and the hunter advanced In tri-
= umph. only to discover that
the bird was dead
4
= oh well-tomorrow' Thanks
: giving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
Chiefs of Army and
State Plan Reception
For American Party

PARIS. NOV. 25.-EOreign Min
lister Uichon and Admiral Ley
gues will meet President Wilson
at Brest. President Poincare. the
cabinet and allied army chiefs
will await the arrival of the Am
crican party at Paris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
WOMAN is AMBASSADOR.

Nine. Schrimmcr. pacirist. to Repre-
sent Hungary in Switzerland.
PERNE Nov. 27.-The first wom~
an to be appointed as ambassador has
been nominated by the Hungarian
government for the post in Swltzer-
lpnd She is the Hungarian writer
and pnclflst Roslka Schwimmer, who
row resides in Switzerland. Nine.
Schwimmer has accepted the nomina-
tion and will begin her duties shortly.
Nine. Rosika Schwlmmer is presi-
dent of the Hungarian woman suf-
frage association and is credited with
being the originator Of the Ford peace
shin ideu and was one OF the promi-
rent figures of that mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
Must Not Bother
Chapter on PendletOn
Roundup to Appear
In History of Oregon

= In the oregon history being +
= written by ]. B. Horner. profess +
sor of history at O. A. c., there +
+ will he section devoted to the =
, origin development and history =
+ of the Pendleton Round-Up- The +
= chapter was written by NJ. r. +
+ Chessman at the request of =
+ Prof. Horner. There viii also be Z
= an engraving picturing Lou Mi +
+ nor. making his famous cham =
+ pionship ride on Angel in 1912. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
ALLIANCE AGAINST
U.S., EUROPEANHAND
IN S. A. IS RUMOR

LIMA, Nov. 27.-roruvian newspa-
pers are commenting on rumors em-
atating from Buenos Aires that the
Chilean minister there has arranged
with President Irigoyen for an alli-
ance composed of Argentina Mexico
and Chile to oppose any intervention
in South American affairs by the Unit
ed States or Europe. The Argentine
minister here denies the reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
Well-tO-dO BOlshevik Meet
ing Causes Another Riot
Last Night, Two Held.
BROKER INJURED
WHILE PASSING BY
Wounded Marine, Recently
Returned, Takes Part
in Rumpus.

NEW York, Nov. 27.-Mnitarv
police are patrolling streets, to pre-
vent new outbreaks of soldiers and
sailors against bolshevilS meeting. A
provost guard is being formed and the
navy will establish its own police. Two
soldiers were arrested in another anti
I boshevigi riot last night Six civili-
ans were injured. Service men at
tempted to break into the Palm Car
den, where well-to-do bOlsheviki were
holding a mass meeting. The police
lrepulsed several who rushed against
the main entrances. Later. the pro-
vost guard arrived, dispensing the sol
diers after a scuffle.
When the crowds were coming out
of the Palm Garden, a number were
assaulted by soldiers and civilians
who sympathized with them.
Broker MauIed.
Several men, who had nothing to
do with the meeting, but were pass
ing by at the time, were mauled. The
most severely injured is Walter
Wright. broker. who was passing with
IA young woman. She stopped to ask
a sailor the cause of the trouble,
thereupon, said Wright, the sailor de-
nounced him as bolshevist, attacking
him. The broker fought hard but
finally succumbed TO the blows of
dozen men. being cut, bruised and
battered. There was only one red
flag carried by a woman. 1t was
captured and soldiers burned il, sing
ing the Star Spangled Banner. a
wounded marine. recently returned
from overseas. was seen in the midst
of the riot He also participated in
the previous nights rumpus at Madi-
son Square Garden. The police were
Informed he would lead third dem
onstration tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
SIMS TO RE ADMIRAL.
- 4+44 =

WASHINGTON. No. 2T.-Nice Ad-
miral sims. who has been I'm charge
of American naval forces overseas
viii be nominated admiral by Presl-
dent Wilson. Secretary Daniels today
announced. Rear Admiral Gleaves. I'm
charge OF "a cruiser force at New
York, will also become an admiral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
Pope MAY RELINQUISH
'-l''R RESIDENCE IN ROME

LONDON. Nov. 27.-A Rome dis
patch today says the Pope will re-
linquish his residence in that city
after the peace conference. 1t is ns-
ported the Pope's alleged decision is
due to two reasons-either the fear
of boIshevism or the Italian govern
ments request.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
TO TAKE FINANCIAL PROGRAM

WASHINGTON Nov. a7-Unex-
pended war appropriations must he
returned to the treasury. Chairman
ShcrIey of the house appropriation
committee today announced. shOWin.
the determination of congress to take
fail command of financial rcconstruc-
ton with a view to enforcing a pro-
gram of peace time economy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
j. S. naval
FORCE. in
500 FIGHTS
WITH SUBS
46 HUN RAIDERS
SUNK, DAMAGED

LONDON. Nov. 27.--Amcrican ma
val forces participated I'm 500 battles
with submarines. Il Is announced to-
day. They samlS 10 raiders and 80
others were damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27

" rather Warmer To-day.
Maximum temperature. 90.
Minimum temperature. 20.
Weather, clear.
Wind. west light.
Rainfall. none.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
Wilson Will Make Statement
Outlining Administrati-
On's Work While Away.
WILL ALSO APPOINT
M'ADOO SUCCESSORS
Press Representatives to Ac-
company Party, Prob
ably Dec. 3.
BY ROBERT BENDER

/ fInlleu Press bLdII correspondents
! WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Befort
going to France President Wilson viii
make a fun statement 10 the nation
regarding his purpose in attending the
conference and outlining the admin
listratlon's work while he is away. The
statement will designate the person
mel of the American peace commits
sion and who viii direct administra-
tive work while the President and
cabinet members are absent. 1t is
stated positively that Wilson will ex-
ercise all executive functions during
his absence. leaving Secretary Tu-
multy on this side to keep him in
touch with developments.
Dec. 3 Probable Date.
simultaneously with the main an
nouncement. the President will name
two men to fill Secretary McAdoo's
Jobs. He confers with McAdoo FRI
day relative to the appointments.
Representatives of the press associ-
ations will probably accompany VIII
son on the George Washington. Other
newspaper men will sail on another
vessel ahead of the Presidential party.
The date of the Presidents depar-
ture depends upon congress. He hopes
both houses will assemble promptly
next Monday 80 he may deliver his
annual message then. He will leave
for France as soon as possible after
ward, probably December ). d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27

This paper is a member and audited
y the Audit Bureau OF Circrlations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
DAILY EVENING EDITION

a ranch near Hcrmssaon II otfcreA
for sale In the want ads to-day Soflaa
big deals have bccn natie thfouAm
this class of advertising In tho Aaaae
Orcgonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-27
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Number copies printed OF yesterdays
Daily Edition
2,793
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10
|STORM WIPES OUT
GERSTNER FIELD.
400 AIRPLANES DESTROYED
Casualty List Reaches Nineteen.

Lake Charles, La, Aug. L
Several lives were lost and prop
erty damage amounting to NOR,
than $1,000,0OO was caused by
the tropical storm. which swept
an area thirty miles wide in this
section Tuesday. Ten were killed
here; four persons were killed in
De Quincy; three at Big Lake
two at Gerstner Field, and at
least twenty seriously injured
The list is being added to by mail
and messenger, as all telegraph
and telephone communication has
been interrupted.
| Those killed at Gerstner Field
were Sergeant George Magee and
Private Lester Williams. Their
addresses were not announced noe
were details of the manner in
which they were killed made pub
lic.s
Fires broke out in many build
ings, which collapsed during the
storm. but the flames were ex-
tinguished at many places by the
hard rainfall. following the wind
storm.
At Gerstner Field, the big avia-
tion camp where hundreds of men
are now being trained, every
hangar except two was demol-
ished. and the camp was damaged
severely.
Nearly all of the 400 airplanes
at the field were destroyed, the
others being so badly damaged
that the entire aerial equipment
has been counted as lost. The
two hangers not leveled were bad
ly damaged.
The new. Y. M. G. A. building
was destroyed, as were the Off
GERS quarters, the barracks, ma
chine shpo and storehouses.
Besides the two killed at the
field, seven were injured, some
seriously.
Lieutenant Stagler with sew.
enfy-five soldiers, came to Lake |
Charles to aid in maintaining
order.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10
WAR SUMMARY.

The Allied armies have obtaine,
further successes over the Ger
mans in fighting in the Soissons
Rheims sector and to the north il
the Montdidier region and still
further north in Flanders be
tween the Lave and Clarence riv
ers.
! East Of the town of Braisne
on the Vesle river, midway be-
tween scissors and Rheims,
American and French troops,
| after the stiffest kind of fighting,
have crossed the river and held
all the positions gained.
The French to the north Of
Rheims have penetrated the Ger
man positions for more than 400
yards in the railroad triangle be-
ginning at Rheims and running
northeastward toward Rethel and
northwestward to Laon. In ad-
dition all the positions previously
gained by the Allied troops
throughout the entire Rheims
Scissors salient have been held
solidly, notwithstanding counter
attacks and the heavy artillery
fire the enemy has poured down
from the heights north Of the
Vesle upon their antagonists.
Near where the Vesle enters the
Aisne east of Soissons the French
have overcome the resistance of
the enemy and taken the village
of CRY -Salsogne.
In the Montdidier sector the
French south and southeast of the |
town have further advanced their
line on this important sector,
which represents the junction
point Of the armies Of the German
crown prince and the Crown
Prince Rnpprecht of Bavaria.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10

/ No martial law has been de
clared and Mayor Trotti announ
ces the situation will not requir
any outside aid, but tenders o
help have arrived from man,
points. Messages from Governo
Pleasant and John Marshall. sec
retary of the State Council of De
fense, today offered aid in an,
particular desired.
After the wind had been higI
all day the hurricane broke sud
denly at / 80 p. m. Tuesday, ;
velocity Of so miles an hour BE-
ing attained. The velocity in
creased to 120 miles an hour an,
the territory affected was about
forty miles north and south and
thirty miles east and west. LAX
Charles, lEdgerly,, Sulphur and
Jennings were damaged badly
but only meager reports are be
ing received.
Ryan street here is wreck, a
church being the only building
left standing. The towns larg-
est hotel was damaged badly and
scores Of large buildings were un-
rooted while hundreds of smaller
ones were demolished.
The Pierce Oil Corporation
building collapsed and caught a
number Of persons under the de-
bris, but their injuries were minor.
A lake steamer was sunk by the
storm, but there was no loss of
life, passengers and crew being
landed before the full fury Of the
gale had been experienced.
Few Of the streets were pass
able today because Of wreckage
of homes and buildings.
Tangled telephone and electric
light wires were being cleared
away, but the city remained in
darkness tonight. Telephone and
telegraph connection with New
Orleans had not been restored.
and word was being taken to La
fayette for transmission over the
wires.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10

1t remained for the British
however, to deliver the hardes
blow against the Germans Wed
nesday. Following up previou.
advance in the famous Lys sector
northwest of Labasse. Field Mar
shall Haig's men pushed forward
their line over a front of nearly
five miles to depth of thousand
yards, between the Lave and
Clarence rivers.
The details Of this advance are
not yet in hand, but the maneu-
YER doubtless will 60 a far way
toward lessening the point Of the
nasty salient that has stood as a
menace for months to the British
line north and south of it.
Next in Importance is the
further gaining of footings by
the French and Americans across
the Vesle where the pressure
against the Germans toward the
Aisne can be resumed when furth-
er troops ford the stream, but the
gain of ground by the French in
the railway triangle north OIL
Rheims also must be looked upon
as q move Of great strategic value.
From their positions the French
now are able to dominate with
their guns the railway line over
which the Germans have been
bringing stoes from the northeast
through the town Of Rethel and
that line running northwestward
across the Aisne toward Laon
which undoubtedly has been used
since tn reetreat began for the re.
moval Of troops. guns and supplies
out of the threatened zone.
David Lloyd George, the Brit
lsh prime minister, addressing
The House Of Commons, spoke OPP
timistically Of the status Of the
war from the Allied standpoint.
4e characterized the presen Of
'ensive on the Aisne-Marne front
Is the most brilliant in the an
lals Of the war and praised the
BART taken in it by the American
.roops. More than $50 subma-
ines had been destroyed since
he war began and the submarine
menace had failed, he added.
Nv. s. s.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10
END OF WAR NO MORE I'm
DOUBT, ALLIES BELIEVE.

Paris, Aug. S.-After summing
up all the factors in the situation
Paris is now satisfied that the al
lies have at last reached the turn
ing point in the war and that. all
though there is still an enormous
amount of hard fighting to be
done, the end is no longer in
doubt.
Every factor, in the opinion
held here, is now in favor of the
allies, including not only the i'm
mediate situation on the Aisne
front, but the whole strategic po-
sltlon. Their superiority in eff
fectives, and especially in re-
serves. is now regarded as GER
tain and :" a steadily increasing
ratio. +,
Morale of Allies Better.
Economically it goes without
saying. the position of the allies
has been superior to that of the
enemy many months, while there
can be no questions to either the
splendid morals Of the allies
armies and peoples alike or as 70
the extreme depression prevailing
throughout the German empire
which, as admitted by Theodore
Wolff, in the Berlin Tageblatt.
has reached a depth of despair
hitherto undreamed of.
On the food question the allies
have no reason to fear the future,
while the enemy dare not look
into the coming winter withuot
While the allied har-
vests all promise to exceed the
average, all the evidence avail
able tends to show that not only
are the Central Empires at pres
ent shorter Of foodstuffs than ever
before, but there is reason to be-
lleve that every crop will be
largely below the average.
Optimism Confirmed.
The allied seizure Of Archanpel
Japanese action in Siberia, the in.
creasing dangerous position OF the
3ermans and Austrians i'm Russia
The desperate internal situation. OF
Turkey. the curiously cunning
policy of Ferdinand of Bulgaria
and the fact that none of the al
led countries has ever been so
rec from internal unrest are all
recognized as factors confirming
he justifiaIble optimism which is
he dominant note here today.
Paris recalls with deep salts
action today Gen. Foch s reply
o the question which was put TO
i'm by Premier lloyd George in
he dark days at the end Of April.
If you had the choice" asked
he British premier. what cards
'ould you prefer to have in your
ands this moment tAyours or
[indenIburgsY"
Nine" unhesitatingly replied
le generalissimo; and every fac /.
'r in the situation today con-
rms the far-sighted wisdom of
is answer.
w. s.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10
Groves Tastslsss ehill Tosjs
destroys Id Smalsrial sssms whieh ere tssssnjeted
to the bleed b. the nslssie Mesqutes. psips e..
(Advsrtisemsnt
a
Theda Bara Cleopatra. /"

Lumber, Shingles, Millwork.
High quality guaranteed. Straight
cars or house bills shipped any
where.-Independent Co-Opera-
tive Lumber Co.. Lake Charles.
La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10

FOR SALE-1 Ford Touring
car, 1917 Model, also Ford Trunk.
Apply to II. Gonsoulin, Phone
,495-W. I'm
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-08-10

WANTED TO BUY-Second.
hand furniture, any description.
Write Ellis Furniture Co., BOG
Front st., Orange. Texas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
CLUB WORK GROWING

Co-operative Plan with State DEPART
meat Of Education Important Factor
The cooperative plan entered into
last spring between the Vermont Agri-
cultural Extension Service of the Uni
versity Of Vermont and the State De-
partment Of Education has made Boys
and Girls club work and the Green
Mountain Guard a unit this year in
snrollments, in tho essentials sof fol-
low-up, and in summarizing results.
Every possible producing agent
among tho boys and girls Of tho State
has been urged to engage in something
worth while along productive lines,
chiefly in food production and conser-
walton.
To date out of the sixty-six school
supervision districts In the State fifty
eight have been heard from with the
following results: Schools represent
ed, Lbs; total school enrolment. 25.-
2sO; enrolled in club work and Green
Mountain Guard, 1874; total different
home projects begun, so,467; number
Of organized standard clubs. 1923.
Home projects are classified as fol-
lows: Corn. 945: potatoes. 1897: home
garden. 1859; canning. 2So6; sugar
beet, $50; poultry, 2,11s: pigs. 1,16s
calf, S55; cooking. 1859: sowing 1'bo.
handiwork. 627; lamb. PSI; maple
sugar, e71; beans, 4s4; general farm
work 2,O96; miscellaneous, 2l2.