davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
ECONOMY OF EXPENDITURE
CONTINUED from Page lD

certificates and bonds. BY this
method, n distribution Of treasury GER
tiStcates of Indebtedness should be-
CONS possible which will relieve the
subscribing banks of at least part
Of their purchases and furnish the
means Of making payments for the
next issue of Liberty Bonds without
undue strain. The needs of the gov
ernment for the war are great and
impcrativc. The resources of the
country are ample to meet these
needs if every bank will do its share
| know that once it is realized that by
complete cooperation all around and
by every one doing his part. this vital
and patriotic service can he perform
I'd. every hank Will do its share. We
are approaching n critical test on the
battlcfrontS in Europe. Americas
sons are now actually shedding their
blood in the trenches. If the banks,
which arc the first line OF financial
defense. fail to support the govern
mont fully I'm its necessary operations
we shall imperu Americas army aud
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
TonsIIs and Adenoids Out.

An operation for the removal OF
adcnoids and tonsils was performed
here today on Dorothy Ray, three
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Ray Of 204 South Main. The same
operation was also performed on AL
bert Dyer. five year old son Of ex-
Mayor John Dyer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
Husband Made s,o n nav

Josephine Dieffenbauch was grant
ed divorce from Lew Henry Dieffen-
pauch to whom she was married
twice. Mr.. Dleffenbauch has made
$50 a day shearing sheep at Pen
dleton. according to his wife Her
husband pretended his namo was Do
Mott, she averred, when he married
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08

Americas safety. ] know that 1 have
only to state the case to command the
support of every patriotic bank and
banker. This is a supreme duty OF
patriotism. May / count upon You 10
do your part and to telegraph me i'm
mediateIy at my expense that you will
am sending this telegram to every
bank and trust company in the United
States. w. G. McAdoo."
The Bankers Message.
The First National and American
National Banks today issued the fol
lowing signed statement.
THE banks of Pendleton in re-
sponse to the above telegram wired
the Secretary OF the Treasury their
pledges TO comply with the request
therein. It is difficult for the indi-
vidual in this community TO realize
what this appeal and the compliance
means.
We, as your bankers. are request
ed to emphasize the imperative need
for every one to economic and to in
vest their savings in War Savings
Stamps ana Liberty Bonds. It is up
10 all Of us to curtail the unnecessary
things we buy and do. The purchase
and operation of the auto for plea
sure must be curtailed. one has
only TO glance at the cars moving on
our streets TO note those driven by
children and others on pleasure bent
and those on errands that could be
done as we'll on foot.
we realize that these things have
been permitted and done by us all
without thought as to the effect that
the accumulated expenditure has on
financing the war. The purchase of
the many other Injuries we, as n
prosperous people. have come to look
upon as a part of our every day needs.
should be curtailed. The merchants
should refrain from pushing the sale
of those articles which come under
that head.
Demands on the banks TO finance
investment deals should not be made,
ana when refused by the bank, the
refusal taken in the patriotic spirit
which actuates the banker in denying
the credit. The banks of Pendieton
know from past experience that our
community is a leader of patriotism |
in the state. We feel sure that the |
will cooperate on these |
for economy and the in
vestment of present and prospective |
savings.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEN !
DLETON.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK |
OF PENDLETON. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
VIII BE the second Called.

Rudolph PrOebstel OF ,Wesfon, VINO
was discharged from Troop u for
physical disability, came down today
to ascertain where he. stood in the
draft. He found he would be the next
but one to be called and might pos
sibly he taken TO fill out vacancies in
the first draft. Since his discharge
he has remedied the physical ailment
which resulted in his rejection and
expects to don the olive drab again
soon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
Monld Adont Children.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson have
petitioned the county court for the
adoption Of Glenn Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crabtree have petition
ed for the adoption of Mary smith.
The mother of the children died re-
Gently in Benton county and the faith
er deserted his family several years
ago and is supposed to be in France
now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
Orders Roads VIewed.

The county court yesterday after
noon ordered the. viewers to view
three new roads petitioned for. One
is called the Walter Mccormack
road near Mccormack station, an
other is up Couse creek near Milton,
and the third is to a gravel pit near
the william Leathers place near Her
mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
Teom Leaves for Ia Grnndc.

Tho high school girls basketball
team left this morning for Ia Grande
whore it VIII play n girls team to-
night. The boys squad did not make
tn trip as the In Grande aggregation
which Miss Bailey's team plays is not
strictly a high school organization.
The girls viii play Wallowa tomorrow
uight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08

The decision on the petition to
separate a part of District S on But
ter Creek was yesterday postponed
by the boundary board because of the
absence of j. T. Hinkle. attorney for
the petitioners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
To Enroll Mechanics.

Harry NJ. Chambers of Burroughs
& Chambers, Estes e Friedley and
Harry Bickers of L4ivermore & Bick-
ers were this afternoon appointed by
DIR. W. D. McNary. chairman of the
council of defense. as registrars for
the enrolment Of skilled mechanics
In the United States Industrial Re-
serve. The drive continues until Feb.
IL and Umatilla county's quota is 9s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
Nine More Classified.

The district board at La Grande this
morning sent over the following class
ification Of Umatilla county regis
trants: Charles c. Hoskins &C, Ar
thur r .Osburn .4-c, George w. Rit'
ter 4-c. Herman c. Rosenberg 4-c,
Ernest j. Haney 4-c. Henry j. Hind,
4-c, Walker G. Ellis 81, Johnny a.
Olson lie, and Raymond Clark 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08

About one year after its first ap-
pearapce, the high school paper. The
lantern, appeared today enlarged to
five columns and increased in
length. An enlarged advertising sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
NEWS NOTES OF PENDLETON

tion and increased news supply were
the reasons for the change. The pa
per has been a continual source Of
profit to the student body since start
cd last March.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
Nice at Long Beach.

That the weather Mt Long Reach,
Calf, is just like summer is reported
/ by ]. a. Bagwell now at the southern
resort. Some Of the Pendleton folk
now there are preparing to return
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08

Tho drivers OF both the Parker and
Goedecke tnxi-oabs blossomed ont
this morning In neat caps which both
companies recently ordered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
story Hour Tomorrnw.

The Pendleton Public Library an
nounces story hour tomorrow morn
Ing between the hours Of 1890 and
ll;3O for pupils of the first, second,
third and fourth grades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
Licensed To Wed.

A marriage license has been issued
by Clerk Brown to James Mossie. As,
Of Ukiah, and Mary Mulroy 35, Of
Pcndleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08

her at Salem, Ore. in 1903. When
they married again in tho cast she
learned his trlio name was Dieffen-
'bauch. Spokane Spokesman-Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08

Son IL Born.
A son was born last night to Mr..
and Mrs. Holmes of Rleth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-08
Buys Oakland Six.

| BNYN ONkIHINI DIX.
Dean Willaby OF Athena has pur-
chased an Oakland six coupe from
the n. T.. Mclean agency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05
Hd'1ertIfn&

Don't depend upon old ways alone to ut
Don't figure on getting back to where you ,
have been turned on. Business is vibrant W
be just like they were. Readjust your adve1
The world has been converted into gigantic of brilliant
in the making We have become nation of
reading the d story from week week the Photographic
ductions of the
There gansayg 1.-THE picture gets before.
Your advertisement showing live photographs
duons by nago in close and in the tint with the graphic
photographs go with ncandcence which literally pulls the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-05

attention Nothing left to the magnaon the story told
Without Words
big advertisers from this most efectQ
form of advertising because small cuons only The H
have put the multiplication table to the pictorial grauue
To be able to advertising such section with
million circulation provides such and pow method of reaching
public that neither you nor your advertising agent overlook
Justice to your appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

the Battle Of Adrianople, accompanied
BY the military attaches of the mission
in their colorful uniforms, was cheered
enthusiastically. DR.. Milenko YES
mitch, Serbian Minister to France and
head Of the mission, was singled out
for especial plaudits from the many
people of Slavonic blood in the crowd.
The members of the mission waited
for several minutes, standing on the
dais in the Aldermanic Chamber. be-
fore Mayor Hylan appeared, accom-
panied by his secretary. Grover VIVA
len. The Mayor was taken in tow by
an attachc of the mission and intro
duced to each Of it's members. The
Mayor extended his hand and said to
each one in turn "I'm pleased to meet
you" He read his address of welcome.
The Mayor said that Serbia's fight
for liberty was an illustrious example
to all the world. He babe the mission
q cordial and enthusiastic welcome, and
declared that New York considered it
a great privilege and honor to receive
them as visitors.
4'Thc Serbian people have suffered in
this war probably as much as any ma
tion," said the Mayor. "Their fight
for liberty will be recorded in history
as one of the most inspiring struggles
of a brave people-an illustrious ex-
ample to all the world We salute you,
and through you the people of Serbia,
who have by their great struggle made
a place for themselves in the hearts Of
here may serve to scent the bonds of
friendship between our respective
countries is the wish of the chief ex-
ecutlve and the people Of the City of
New York"
Replying to the welcomes from the
Mayor, Chairman Alexander of the re-
ception committee, and from Professor
M L. Pupin, of Columbia, Dr. Vesnitch
thanked. them for the splendid greeting
from the metropolis, which he called
the greatest city in the world" He
said that the assurances of symathn
and help from the United States gave
promise OF a better future for Serbia.
Ur. Vesnitch's reference to President
Wilson as "the right man, not only in
the rightrplace, but the right man in
the right historical moment" brought
much applause.
Professor .Pupin reviewed the strug-
gle OF Serbia. in the present war. de-
clearing that the little nation had re-
tanned its national honor and con-
queled the hearts of the civilized world.
Predicting Il victorious outcome of the
war, Professor Pupin asserted that
more glorious Serbia than ever will
arise from the struggle.
After the City Hall reception the
members of the mission were enter
tanned at tea at the home of Mrs.
Helen Hartley jenkins. 232 Madison
Avenue, and last night we're the guests
of Mr.. Alexander and also of the Soci-
ETY. Of the Genesee at the Harvard Club.
The Slavonic societies will hold a re-
ception to-day at the Hotel Astor from
10 a. m. to 3 p. m. in honor of the
mission. and President Butler, of Co.
lumbia. will tender them dinner to-
night. The mission will visit West
Point tomorrow as the guests of the
War Department and return to Wash
ingtOn tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Gern1any's Gamble

She is expecting a weakening in that
spirit which SO nearly overcame her in
1916, but again she reckons without
Clemenceau, whose ringing message to
England speaks for France as for him
self: 1--WE shall never lay down the
arms we were forced 10 take up in self
defence until we have vanquished the
spirit of despotic oppression against
which we struggle. This is a debt to
our dead. Their memory spurs US
afresh to rise above all underground
Vaccinations and above all falterinp.
Our cause stands trmer than ever"
Yet, despite the firm spirit of the
Premier and the splendid morale of the
French army, we are, IS I have said, at
the most critical moment of the war
1t is neither possible nor desirable to
conceal our danger.
The moment, however, is not one for
pessimism; for America it should be
one for awakening, for resolution, for
speeding up; for US all, it is one in
which to fling challenge into the face
OF the spiritless and the doubters and
the complacent. There is no halfway
house between victory and defeat, said
Lloyd George three weeks ago.
TO resourcefur America, fresh and of
Astounding strength, France, showing
the strain of her long, consuming
struggle, looks for the decisive blow to
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
u. S. Takes Over
Billings Park Site
For Base Hospital
57-Acre Property Rou.h,
by Rockefeller to Accom-.
modate Wounded

The property at the north end :,
Manhattan Island recently pures 4. y
by the Rockefellers from c. K G ', y,
lings and others for a publc r.s ~ OIL
been taken over by the unitsa {. as'
government as the site for h,.s~ ss
pital. nos
Within A few days the Ams..
Building Company will begin s ~
100000 worth of temporary 1efst!
which, with Tryon Hall, FORM. olhss,
of Mr.. Billings, will house tbe nome
ment and patients. The eormer sq p
l'ngs residence will also be remoa.i H,',
10 SUIT the requirements Of hosn;s..ss'a
The site which the governmsn vp' !.
taken over was sold to John y psI ms
Teller and his son for about s2o a,Os ase
1t comprises tiftyseven acres AZ Nv
the Billings. Hays and Scha. =. lsnd
tates. "sies es-
A short time ago officers Of III. ",
zeal Corps inspected the proner., "so
pronounced it ideal as the site sa0
base hospital. where soldiers ss,;. ,or a
wounded IN France could be c.,s ,Sy. W
The United States then took oS.. i 70
site with the understanding thst !. ne
conclusion of the war it would ~ - Inc
available for use by the city, S'u's
Inc land upon which the hos,;,.,
VIII be built is one of the most s Sp.;s
able sites in the city. 1t ineiuds sss ".
highest point on Manhattan. and aso ,ae
an excellent view of the Hudson M ~;
the Palisades. On d clear dsv ' S.s sna
King and the Statue of Liberty S ba,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Mrs. Murphy" Is Sad;
Bill Snyder Is to Quit
Hippo and Other Inmates of
Central Park Zoo Will Miss
Their Kindly Keeper

"Mrs. Murphy" is sad. And she is
not alone in her gloom. Trouble is
abroad in the land, and now it has hit
the Central Park Zoo. Bill Snyder, for
thirty years keeper of the menagerie, is
leaving.
"Mrs. Murphy" probably the most
famous hippopotamus in the world.
hasn't said a word since the announce
ment was made, but as she buries her
head in the soft, warm mash set before
her it is not hard to see that she is
worried. And we'll may she be. There
never can be but one Bill Snyder
Since the day he began his duties as
keeper of the menagerie Bill--no one
ever has called or ever will call him
anything clse-has been friend of
every one of the dumb creatures in
trusted to his care. II Et;ah, The man
eating tiger, had a toothache, Bill per-
sonally saw 70 it that the troublesome
molar was fixed. Ii Tommy, the laugh
ing hyena, refused to eat, Bill expert
mented with his food until he found
something he liked or else prescribed a
bit of a tonic to fix up the appetite of
his fourfooted charge.
Fifteen years ago the keeper was
nearly killed by Little Tip, an elephant.
The authorities Immediately ordered
the pachyde: m put to death Bill Sny-
Ger fought hard to have the order re-
scnded, but was overruled.
The famous keeper was originally a
circus man. He became keeper at the
Central Park menagerie in 1888 In
Bill said he had been thinking of leav-
ing for some time. Just as he would
get ready to go some of his pets would
be taken sick, and then he didn't feel
that he could leave. Now they are all
in fine shape and there is nothing to
hold him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

reinforced by America is patent and
desperate

desperate.
She is fronting the need for de-
cision, with her outlook the best 1t
has been since 1915, before she
launched her pcnt-up force upon
Vcrdun. She knows that in 1919
America will be on the battle line in
full force, and that with America in
full force her defeat is inevitable.
She turns, therefore, now to the West
front as the one where a successful
blow will be also decisive one, and to
the French end Of the line because
she believes that France, having paid
in blood more than all the Allies COM
bined. has passed the meridian of her
man power and cannot endure another
Nerdun without exhaustion.
She remembers the campaign Of last
April, which to her amazed relief cane
to a sudden end at moment when
her line was yielding to the masterly
attack of Generals Haig and Nivellc--
halted in its winning course by French
politicians in a panic over exaggerated:
if not faxed, French losses.
The Germans are preparing their
blow in the belief that another panic
will seize upon the War Minister and
his Chamber of Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

John W. Conner and w. N. Hudiburg,
formerly Of Knoxville, Tenn, the home
city of Mr.. Austin. Conner and Hudl-
burg acted as solicitors for the Repub-
lican Congressional Committee during
the last campaign on, what is generally
believed to have been percentage
basis.
The Mckinley circular to-day is the
elimination Of feud between the
Woods and Mckinley forces on the Re
publican Congressional Committee lt
is interpreted here as an attempt to
discredit Chairman Woods, so that his
defeat as head Of the Republican Con
gressional organization next week will
be possible. For some weeks now the
Mckinley element on the Congression-
al committee has been attempting to
line up it's members to dsplace Chair
man Woods with Representative Mad
den, of Illinois, who, it is known, is an
aspirant for the place.
The Mckinley circular included an
exchange Of correspondence between
William Cooper Proctor, Of Cincinnati,
and Messrs. Woods and Austin, in which
MIR. Proctor was asked to contribute to
the Republican campaign chest. An &C
acknowledgements of a $500 contribution
from Mr.. Proctor, signed by Chairman
Woods, was set forth with the follow
ing comment:
"When this $500 was received by the
Congressional committee, Mr.. Woods,
chairman of the Congressional commit
tee, and Mr.. Austin, chairman Of the
finance committee, appear to have
promptly given S125 of the amount to
Messrs. John W. Conner and w. II.
Iludiburg, formerly Of Knoxville, Tenn.
an the six months from April to Oc-
tober, 1916. about 10000 letters sub
stantaily like the above were sent
out to known contributors to the party
funds and leading citizens all over the
United States at cost to the COM
mittee of some $5,673. Owing to the in
terest in the 1915 campaign vast sum
over 0,000--was paid into the COM
mittcc.
"From the report they were compelled
to file with the clerk of the House,
gather that Messrs. Woods and Austin
handled some 100000 or 100000 of
the committee funds.
at seems to me from what can learn
of the situation that Messrs. Woods
and Austin have paid Messrs. ]. w.
Conner and w. N. Hudiburg, of Knox
Vile, Tenn, some $4,000 without being
instructed to do SO by the Congression-
al committee of the Gath Congress or
65th Congress. OF course, they have
not Intentionally done wrong, but it is
my opinion that Messrs. Woods and
Austin are legally liable to return to
the committee large part of the $7O,-
600 paid Mcssrs. Conner and Hudi-
burg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
What Is Going On To-day

Ma meeting IN honor Of Serbian mission uo,s,
Address ty Arthur X Kuhn on "rns lew nv
t,inatoual Law and pnlomaru "e Jew IN N
Ugh school. 10 g a m "sa'elsh
Adde'S 10y br. John Robertson en- ..1'bs Wor,d
<,osvyte slh Church. Central PARK West and
Meeting Of the Home for Aged and 7,s,u
uyoie"S' home Columbus Avenue and io5th
Addless II, Robert Mcdowell Allen on The Moh,,.
ss n, q, 0ea suppllea. Ldseh Church. Spuy
Adiresses by George T. kirkpatrick. Thomas >ruf
( i, SA'qqel v SmalhaHSen Henry schneer
Siai Democracy bic The Reign Of Terror ise on ,n
Public Schools tontlnueY' at meeting. under the
aud Teachers Jnon. Star casimo s'so 'onmf'ee
A1aies ,..l nv L. j. baH'nann on Why lie Feeble
Us West Itity seventh street D. m n s.'o'1
islman Randall on The Spirit oi Democracy. :.
ei The uooe os ish School o. Boston "s li Nosa
Address by Lieutenant FrauciS j. Quinn on cover
the Iep' at tie meeting q tho Young Mon 5
BROOK W Federation OF Jewish Charities. Soni.
HAT ilSi Bedfold Avenue. Brooklyn. D. NJ
Made ty Baron sticscl in Pennsylvania" Metro
poitau Museum OF Art; r, m
Noung Mems Christian Association. Els West
ls'eu'y- third street p m
/. Kees and Samuel schmalhausen on The
Movement fer Democracy III Education" Church
Lecture ~ Alfred W. Martin on president VIII
spce'v for Ethical culture. meeting house. :
Ncst SIXTY fourth Street y.
PGhlir address hv Frank Tanucnhaum on indus
rial Revolutions. " - -, Marks Place. p ~
Address hy George Il. l.unu ON foundations u In.
divdusi Rights IN War rimcs." Cooper linton.
1,
Iee,nfe Dy Professor Charles zueblm on ''Educs.
iioi Tor Freedom" before the BROOKLYN Civil
Forum rcbNe School 81. Genmoto aud Stonv
svcuues brooklyn. p. m
Address By sdohn Spsrso Socialism and the
Wsi' before the lfec Synagogue Forum Sc West
SAL eighth Street. SIS y. u.