davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
c. E. WOODSON OUT
FOR LEGISLATURE
states quota $50. .OOO. 900

C. E. Woodson, Heppner lawyer, to-
day announced his candidacy for the
republican nomination for joint rep
resentative. In his statement, given
in full below. he sets forth reasons for
his belief that a Morrow county man
should be chosen to this position.
To the people of Umatilla and Nor
row counties: s:-The only representa-
ton Morrow county has in the state
legislature is that of joint representa-
tive with Umatilla county. For the
past three sessions such representa-
tive has been a Umatilla county man.
out of a spirit of fairness, the repub-
licans of Umatilla this year seem to
concede the naming of "a republican
candidate to Morrow county
Under the circumstances and at the
solicitation of many people of my
county, offer myself as republican
candidate for joint representative for
Morrow and Umatilla counties at the
coming primary election.
BY profession / am n lawyer. /
have lived in oregon nearly all of the
forty-five years of my life and in Nor
row county for the past fifteen years.
MY small accumulations have been
gathered in Eastern Oregon and my
interests are here.
If nominated and elected as your
representative. my first concern in
general shall be such legislation as
shall secure the most hearty and eff
cient cooperation of our state with
the National government in the WIN
ming of the present war and in paving
theway for a speedy and sound re-
construction after its close. Locally
1 shall favor every legislative effort
for the betterment of the people of
my district consistent with the para
mount duty of bringing victory to our
armies Sincerely,
c. Il. WOODSON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
EARL DUPUIS DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES
Nineteen Year Old Boy,
Hurt When Motor Hits
Auto, Dies Last Night.

As result of the injuries he sus-
tanned last Monday evening when his
auto was struck by the O. ". r. & y.
motor car at crossing near Nolin.
Earl Dupuis 8 year old son OF Edwar
DuRuis. died last evening att s'closk at
st. Anthony's hospital.
In the accident he received terrible
burns and concussion Of the brain,
the later injury being directly respon-
sible for his death. He had never FULLY
recovered consciousness and never
rallied
The funeral will be held Sunday at
ternuon at . O'Clock at the Folsom
chapel where the body now is.
The young man is survived 6y a
fnther and mother. flye brothers.
W. T.. Dallas. Chester. VIRGIL and joe
and two sisters Mrs. Errua Wells ana
Jaunita Dupuis. All live az or near
Ncliu except W. r. Dupuis who b. In
the army al Camp Lewis. lie was 70
Years old and had spent all 81 hls life
in this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
Strength
Halts Far East Drive

TOKYO, March 22.-Bolshevikism
is gaihing strength in Russia and
the very gains are likely to cause
political changes in the central powers
is the word officials bring from
Hardin. The enemy prisoners are be-
ing inoculated with the doctrine,
who'll carry the principles home for
distribution. They say German fear
of the bolshevikis is halting the far
East drive. Germany does not in
tend to crush Russia but is relying on
the two main aims-concentrntion OF
forces on the west front and procure
ment of food in Ukraine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
DUTCH PAPERS SAY
SHIP SEEING IS A
STAIN ON AMERICA

Rotterdam, March 22-In the alb
sence of the text of President Will
sons proclamation directing the sci
zing of Dutch ships lying in Ameri-
can harbors a crowd gathered around
the bulletin boards to read of the ac-
ton. Mingled anger and bewilder-
ment was evident. one paper says
America has seized another's goods.
The action is a stain on the United
States history that will be unefface-
able for decades. The Dutch will
bear the blow with dignity. which is a
small country's best answer to a big
power for grievous injury"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
HERMISTON LODGE
is VISITED BY
LOCAL PYTHIANS

Forty members of Damon Lodge
No. 4, knights of Pythias constituted
a delegation that visited Reclamation
Lodge at Hermiston last evening. The
visitors We're entertained at dinner at
the Hotel Hermiston and following the
same a memorable lodge session was
held and three candidates given the
rank of knight, the Pendleton team
giving the work.
Those in the delegation from PEN
dleton were ]. H. Gwinn, ]. w. Ma
loney. J. NJ. Dunning, Rev. J. E. Sny-
der, A. c. Thompson, w. 1. Gadwa. NJ,
\. Ferguson, J. E. Smith, J. w. Nc
Call. $. S. Sayers. H. E. Cook, Roy
Kirkpatrick, William Purchase. c. w,
HowellA j. H. Morris. A. f. McCully
r. Raymond, J. w. Dazell. Ray Crys>
tai, J. B. McCook Q. W. Koeppen. L.
]. McAtee, ]. L. Vaughan. NJ. X. Long,
X. w. Goodale, r. w. Hatch, NJ. s.
Shrock, J. w. Brown. H. NJ. Elder, r.
w. Fletcher l. f. Young, Chester
Martin, George Gilmore. James Beard,
j. X. McWilliams and ]. NJ. Williams,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
Persuasive Campaign Over;
Every One in County
Must Attest Loyalty.
COUNTY WIDE MEET
BEING HELD TODAY
Speakers Emphasize Magni-
tude and Seriousness of
the Work.

When the Third Liberty Loan cam
paIgn has been brought to ciose
. every potential contributor VIII have
declared himself or herself as 70
loyalty and will be listed in Uncle
Sans books.
The Third Liberty Loan campaign
will be conducted along different lines
than the two preceding ones. IT VIII
not be a campaign of persuasion but
one in which the big stick VIII be
welded and welded vigorously when
necessary.
These facts were emphasized this
morning at the countrywide meeting
OF district chaIrmen and solicitors
called by Chairman w. l.. Thompson.
]. ID. Zurcher. representing the state
organization, was the chief emphasizer
and speaking with the authority of a
government representative. he impress
ed It upon the many present that they
have before them task of magnitude
n task of seriousness and RESPONSE
bility and one that there will be no
shorking.
II came not to ask you to do any
thing but totell you what you must
do in this coming campaign and,
those of your community. The time
has come when the Stacker and pro-
German can no longer be tolerated
and I ana here to say That he will not
he tolerated"
known by Your Color
In discussing the governments plan
OF organization for the drive, Mr.
Zucher stated that every citizen Will
be known after the drive by his color
Yellow red and blue cards will be
provided for each soliciting communi-
ty and a report upon every person
solicited will be turned in on these
cards. The man who does his fun
duty will be listed on a blue card, the
one who only does part OF his duty win
be listed on a red card while the one
who refuses to do any part of his
duty will be marked on a yellow card.
Mr.. Zurcher dwelt to considerable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
ONE TIME PATIENT
IN STATE HOSPITAL
A FIRST LIEUTENANT
DR.. Tamiesie Receives Let
ter From Man Now in
British Tank Corps.

Seven years ago a patient In the
Oregon State Hospital for the insane
and now a first lieutenant in the
British Tank Corps In France ThiA
in part is the history of a young man
OF Scotch parentage from whom Dr.
A, f, Tamiesie of the Eastern oregon
state Sospltal has just received a let
ter.
For obvious reasons his name is
with held. DR.. Tamiesie became in
terested in him when he was commits
ted to the state hospital seven years
ago. He was we'll educated and OF
good family but he sowed his wild
oats with the results that he was sent
to the state Hospital for treatment
within a few months he was cured
and went back to his native land. Re-
guIarly he wrote to Dr. Tamiesie to
let him know that he had learned his
lesson and had been permanently re-
claimed to good citizenship.
Last summer the doctor received
n letter from him telling him that the
young man had answered the first caiI
for volunteers has enlisted as a pFi-
vate and had risen to be, a first lien
tenant in the sixth Battalion, Tank
CORPS, Il E Il ana Hdu SeSH HiuSh "N
tive service. Another letter came
yesterday, reading as follows:
Dear Doctor:4
received your letter dated gain
August last, for which many thanks
The only excuse I can offer for not
replying sooner is the pressure OF
fighting. You would see in the papers
the great part our corps played in the
Cambria fighting. l was in the very
thick of Il but had the good fortune
to come through without scratch
Here in France I am constantly
running across men from the west
coast and have had several interest
ing chats with men from Portland,
Oregon and district OF one thing l
can assure you and that is that we
are all proud or the physique and
bearing of our American brothers. !
trust that with good cooperation and
dash we will put paid to the account
Of the Bosche this year. l have just
returned from leave GA days) and
found all my people in the best of
health"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
IMPORTS WILL Be
REDUCED SHARPLY

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Ger-
many's submarines have destroyed
over six billion dollars in cargo ships
during the period of the war. offici-
ais estimate. OF these over half repre-
sents the value of the ships and the
remainder cargoes. AS a result of the
sweeping losses which allied officials
now frankly admit. the government is
preparing TO announce sharp restric-
tions i'm imports. Statistics show two
million tons Of Cargo space was devot-
ed to Injuries imported into the Uni
ted states last year Tho war trade
board is'preparing a list OF what may
be regarded as non-essential imports
and exports subject to curtailment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
STRONG RAIDS REPELLED.

PARIS. March 22.-Strong Ger
man raids on a wide front were re-
.pelled in the French and French-Am-
erican sectors. The Germans gained
a hOoting in the Courty and Aisne sec
tors, but counter speedily expelled
them. There is strong artillerying in
the Mons and Woever regions and
on the right bank of the Meuse.
South of Juvni-Court and four miles
east of Craonne in the Chemin-des-
Danes sector where the Americans
are training in the trenches. and in
the Godat sector, strong enemy raids
were repened. West of Cornillet an
attempted German raid was broken
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
LINE HOLDIN/=//FIRMLY Y
ENEMY FAILS TO REACH SINGLE,
OBJECTIVE; LOSSES ARE HEAVY
ALLIES TANKS RETAKE DEIGNES
THRUST APPARENTLY CHECKED
WITH ONLY SLIGHT GAINS
William Phillip Sims.)


! ON THE BRITISH FRONT, March 22.-The British
holding the Germans everywhere holding them back
at many places The enemy has not reached single OBJ
ective, which the German prisoners say HeTmleS
and Achiet-eP Petit. British counters with tanks last
night recaptured Deignes. German artillery operated
in the open suffering terribly prisoners say linden
burgs thrust is apparently checked with small gains.
The situation is quiet 1nomentarily except Prom
Vile 1t is estimated the enemy used nineteen divisions.
By yesterday they'd penetrated the first and Sec
ond lines short frontage Later they attacked hea
willy around Fontanees- Croisilles but machine guns
moved them, breaking the attack Foggy weather
tinues, handicapping the airmen.
-Hermies is three miles west of Fequieres and nine
miles east of Bapune Flequieres is the apex of the
sharp Cambrai salient Achetle-Petit is four miles
southeast of Croisees The latter is of the points
of German penetration Achiet-e-Petit is the junction
of the point of railway running to Bapume and Arras
Boiry St Martins is two miles west of Croisees. Deig
Ines is about mile west of Louvereal where the Ger
also reported penetrating the British line.
IPronvilles is ten miles west of Cambria
LONDON March 22-"We hold the enemy in our
battle POSITIONS Sir Douglass Haig reported this
ing These the defenses directly behind the first line
trenches indicating the enemy penetration was limited.
Military confident the drive will be halted, but
that the worlds destiny may depend upon the hui
wall the enemy is aSSaulting The enemy is trying
nut cracker tactics attacking the Cambria salient from
the anks and making effort to straighten the line
and pinch off the British forces therein.
BRITISH FRONT, March 22-The British coolly bob
bed up after barrage of gas and explosive shells had
passed Them with gas masks and machine gunned the
advancing west Hand to hand fighting is frequent.
Knives and bayonets used in many places Officers
and men are confident this is Hindenburgs drive and
that it will be shattered the result of the preparations
made for checking it when British avators reported
German offensive preparations The Germans suffered
heavily in advancing, despite smoke barrage.
The situation is necessarily vague for when the fight
ing begins such wide front few hours requir
ed to watch developments. What sometimes appears to
be hurricane becomes feint, and vice versa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
MAY FIGHT BULGARIA.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-RerIin
reports that Rulgarians are fighting
on the west front is causing speCula-
tion of the probability the United
states viii declare war on Bulgaria.
Federal officials say it depends upon
the extent of Bulgarian participation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
(FRED FERGUSON

AMERICAN. March. 22.-For the
second tinac i'm twelve hours the Ameri-
cans went over the top i'm the same
sector. penetrated TO second trench
cs and found no Germans. The bar
rage Obliterated German positions. 4
German attempt at counter often
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
BIG STICK WILL. Be WELDED
IN THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE; NEW METHODS PLANNED

| extent upon the great need for
| finances, declaring that the govern
ment is spending almost as much
money this year as has been spent
heretofore for all purposes, war and
peace, since the government was for,
med
States Quota $50. 100000
The quotas of the various states
have not yet been fixed but Mr.. Eur
cher estimated that Oregon's quota
would be In the neighborhood of $780,
900. 900 about twice what was raised
during the se6ond loan. Upon this
basis Umatilla county's quota would
he about $2,20O.000. Quotas for each
community will be based upon bank
deposits and it is estimated that about
one fourth of each banks deposits
will be required for the financing of
the loan.
Mr.. Thompson called attention to
the fact that all subscriptions for the
Third Loan must be taken care of by
subscribers out Of their income of the
yearn In other words he said, man
cannot borrow the amount of his
subscription from "A bank and expect
the bank to carry II indefinitely. He
MUST arrange TO liquidate the amount
OF his loan out of his savings of the
year and this means that he will have
to curtail upon his other expendi-
lures, especially those non-essentials.
pleasures and Investments.
Interest Rate Fixed.
In this connection the bankers
present agreed this morning that they
would lend money for subscriptions at
the rate OF interest the bonds carry
up until July 15, which is the date up
on which the government must have
final payment. After that date the
current rate of interest in the com
munity will be charged. 1t was stated
this morning that the Liberty Bonds
will probably pay " per cent inter-
est.
Every district in the county was rep
resented at the meeting this morning
and the meeting was not marked SO
much by enthusiasm as 1t was by an
earnestness and seriousness. The spir-
il and temper of the body of workers
for the Third Liberty Loan augurs III
for those who are inclined to shirk
their responsibilities as citizens.
War Committee Meeting.
This afternoon the meeting has been
turned into one of the Umatilla War
Drives Committee which organization
will assume the responsibility of carry |
ing on the Liberty Loan campaign in
this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
AMERICANS PENETRATE GERMAN
SECOND LINE BUT FIND NO FOE

sive was broken by American fire.
just before their raid, the Ameri-
cans withstood the, most terrific ar
tiIIerying the Americans have yet re-
ccived. Then they swept forward be-
hind a project barragc. finding the
German dougouts, entanSicmcnts and
trenches obliterated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
CNPTURE WEST LINE.

BERLIN, March 22.-The Germans
stormed broad sectors from southeast
of Arras to I.aferc. everywhere we
captured first enemy lines" the war
office announced There is an intense
artillery duel in Champagne and Flan-
ders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
nrLGARs oN MEsr ERoNr.

BERLIN, March 22.-News Of the
west front battle was calmly received.
Austrian war ministers are reported
TO have agreed the Austrians would
hold the east trout as well as furnish
a few Austrians and many guns for
the west front. 4 few Bulgars arc al
so on the west front,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22

~ DEATHS FROM COLLISION
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Secre-
tary Daniels reported twelve addition
al deaths as the result of the collision
OF the destroyer Manley and British
wlship. The Manlcy reached Brit
ish port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22
GREAT BATTLE FOR PEACE.

COPENHAGEN. March 22.-"we've
entered a decisive battle for general
peace. This single combat betweeen
Germany and England will decide our
future positions in the war" declared
the TagIische RundsChau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-22

lumber copies printed OF yesterdays
Daily Edition
2,712
This paper Is member of and audited
ny the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Evening journal., 1918-06-08
DELAWARE GIRL
NURSES WOUNDED

Charles Megginson. formerly presi-
dent OF the New Castle County Levy
Court and a retired. farmer OF New
Castle hundred. was a visitor In the
County Building today.
"Uncle Charley" as he Is famiharly
known. l. we'll and will soon celebrate
his seventy-sixth birthday anniversary.
Yesterday he received a letter from
his niece, Miss Mary Hodgson, VINO
has been In the military service as a
trained nurse "over there" for the past
year. She is now attached TO the six
teenth Philadelphia u. 5. A. General
| Hospital. b. E.. France. She tells IN tht
letter Of the patience OF the wounded
soldier and is delighted that she is abl'
10 do her share in humanity's cause
Miss Hodgson Is a Delawarean, he
home being in FELTON,, where her cous
in. Professor Robert Schllling, was su
perintendent OF the FELTON, High Schoo
but who now is In the service at CAM
Dix.
Miss HOdgsOn expects a leave OF alb
sence shortly when she VIII visit Eng
land and call on relatives Of Mr.. Meg
ginson.
Evening journal., 1918-06-08
j. S. keeps TABS
ON SUGAR DEMANDS
Manufacturers Must Have
Their Certificates With
Administration Today
EXPLAINING WHEAT
SAVINGS PLAN

This is the last day for the Ming OF
sugar certificates with the POod Nd
minlstrat0r for Delaware. All manu-
facturers using sugar, whether they
need sugar now or not. are required
under the food regulations 20 send In
the data stating the amount OF sugar
they have used in the past Ave months
and what SUPPLIES they will need In the
future.
This is absolutely Necessary II they
wish to continue In business and obtain
additional supplies Of sugar after July
4. Replies that come 10 the Food Ad-
mlnistrator through the mails on Mon
day will be received as having been
made by today.
II a manufacturer fails TO follow out
this request Of the Food Administration
for sugar data, II may be impossible
for him TO secure any sugar after
July l.
For the past few days the Food Ad-
minlstrator has been busy going over
the wheat saving plans with the Local
bakers. Some OF them had wrong i'm
pressions regarding the amount OF sub
stitutes they should use. Through q
series OF conferences these misunder-
standings have been Strengthened out.
Evening journal., 1918-06-08
DELAWARE FIRST TO
SEND DRAFT LIST

Local board Of exemption are In re-
ceipt Of rules governing registrants
who are idlers or engaged In certain
occupations or employ
ment. These rules will make 1t possi-
bic 10 give out more detailed informa-
tlOn to the men subject TO the new
Government regulation.
Word was also received from Wash
ington, acknowledging the receipt OF
Delawares list OF registrants at the
office Of the Provost Marshal General,
where Il was the first complete list to
be received from any State.
Return cards from Camp Dix show
so far that GO out OF "a men were ac-
cepted from Board No. 2. OF the 81
men from Board No 3, IS are so far
accepted, while 40 were accepted from
Board No. 4, out Of a total OF 81. BY
the time the records are completed al
the camp the number OF men accepted
from Board No. 1 is expected to in
crease.
Board No. 3 announces that all th'
men Of last years registration who
have not received their complete classi
flcation should call at the Office OF tht
board and inquire and be properly
classified. The following were regis
tered at Board No. 3: Salvatore Mon
lose, Of No. s2i Lancaster avenue, and
Felix Tancreds, Of No. 5i2 Lincoln
street
Constable Tinsman today picked up
another man who failed to register. lie
was Leon Z. Curry, cOlored, and was
taken TO Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1918-06-08
TECHNICALLY FREES
HER In HERON CASE

Because OF a tschnicality, Blanch
Collins, a Negress, escaped a charge OF
selling herOin when arralgned before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning. Assistant City Solicitor
MallOy, after hearing the witnesses for
the prosecution, entered nolle prose-
qui in the case, but asked for a continu-
ance on the charge against her OF sell
ing cocaine until Monday morning. This
was granted by the court.
The warrant termed heroin a com
pound or derlyatlye Of opium" DIT.
George w. X. Forrest, placed on the
stand by the State, testified that heroin
IS a compound OF morphine and de-
rlvatlve OF opium. James Salisbury,
counsel for the Collins woman, then
brought out before the court the word
Ing OF the statute, which sets forth
that 10 be in violation OF the drug law
IL must be a compound OF opium. AZ
ter looking up the article In the code
Mr.. Malloy entered a nolle prosequi In
the case. Whether this will AFFECT th'
other heroin cases is not known as yet
Mabel Burton, who was held for cour
yesterday on a charge OF selling heroin
told Of going TO the house No. 2iI Yves
Third street, on Sunday, and buyinl
from the Collins woman a deck" o
heroin, paying 80 cents for II.
James Smith, Negro, said that he wa
| IN the room al the time Mabel cam
! In. and that, although he did not Sc
lher buy anything from the defendan
he did see that sha shot" somethin
in her arm.