davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
BUYS us. MACHINERY

Los ANGELES, June 2S.-Mexican
government funds will be used to puF-
chase American machinery and sup
plies for a gigantic farming effort in
Mexico, it is announced by a Mexican
commission here composed of Carran-
zista government officials enroute to
Washington.
Pastor Rouaix. Mexican minister of
agriculture, heads the mission. He
said peace again pervades Mexico.
The government will sell machinery to
Mexican people who will locate on the
Mexican land now idle"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
PetrOgrad Publishes Story
That KaIendines, KOrni-
loft and Germans Occupy
Moscow.
SAYS LENINE AND
TROTSKY HAVE.FLED
Ex-Czar's Uncle is Said to
Have Been Made En-
peror; Unconfirmed.

STOCKHOLM, June 2S.-The Pet
rograd Telegramblad published a re-
port that the Bolsheviki have been
overthrown, that Moscow is occupied
by Generals Kalendines and Korniloff
and the Germans, that Premier Len
inc and Trotsky have fled to Murman
and that Nikolai NiSolaiovitch. the
Cars uncle has been made emperor.
1t is unconfirmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
TRAINING
OF NATIONS BOYS TO
Be CONSIDERED SOON

WASHINGTON. June "A direct
step towards universal military train
ing. both military and vocational, of
the nations young manhood is con-
templated in "A great manpower bill
which the war department will offer
to congress in September. a tenta-
tive plan will provide that youths Of
is, 19 or % shall be trained both in
military and industrial lines until 21
when they enter military establish
ments. President Wilson favors care
fully training the youths for both war
and peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
Employment
Office in PendIetOn

Norborne Berkeley has been rec
ommended for the office of examiner
in charge of the federal employment
office to the established at Pendleton.
His appointment viii probably be
made within a weeks time. pending
such appointment he will be glad to
assist any one In need of help. His
phone is 245 and office corner Main
and Alta streets.
Farmers haXe expressed themselves
as beng greatly pleased to learn the
government is to open an employment
office in Pendleton. They will be
ablett to phone to the office here and
save the trouble of a trip to town and
when in town can call at the office
and get in touch with men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
LIEUT.. FRED STEIWER SAYS
FRENCH TOO EASY WITH HUNS

bisect the sun every time you aim your
battery. With these big naval wea-
pons we use a transit and French the.
odolite and complete our data with the
aid OF table of Iogarithms. Pas hon.
In both branches Of the service we
correct for windage. drift. humidity
and various other things Il is very
rare to see the tarket when You shoot
we know the range of the target
and its DETECTION with respect to
something that can be seen from the
bottery and lay the guns accordingly.
You ought to hear our French
salt peter wouldn't save most Of it
nobody understands us except the
shopkeepers. They always seem to
know what we want and seert to like
our coin. II is necessary tc speak
French occasionally so I study it
hit but am slower than most Of the
North Americans at picking up use
full phrases.
Things DON'T look very good around
here right now. Guess I'm not ter-
mitted to discuss the battles. but YOU
can note this date and check up and
see about Solssons, etc. An American
battery phoned down for gas masks
and other gas material while ago
they have been under a continuous
gas shelling for - hours and masks
wear out. The Germans are all for
Eas, toxic. burning and all other kinds
Il looks like we will use lot of g.
tuo-not clorine like the French used
Ia shoot over--hut prussic acid and
some other killem quiciSs. The French
are too sympathetic and soft hearted
TO give our Hun friends just what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
EveniDg-Opcning Exercises and
Announcements.
Patriotic Musical Program The
Old Soldier E'iddlers, undcr direction
of Col. John n. Pattce, gath Regt.
Michigan Volunteers. A company of
Union and Confederate veterans, all
over 53 years of age, in a program of
instrumental music, campfire and
wartime songs. All veterans, their
wives and widows admitted free.
SATURDAY.
NIorning-Series Lecture, supcrin-
tendent.
Junior Chautauqua.
ATternoOn-Preludc, Flenwick New
ell Concert Company.
Lecture, s'NIeaning of the Great
War; Dr. c. J. Bushnell. Admission
sec.
Ivcning-Concert Prelude. Fcnwick
Newell Concert Company.
Lecture. "Remaking the Kentucky
Mountaincer." James \. Burns.
''Burns of the Mountains" Pres.
Oneida Institute.
Pendleton's fifth annual Chautau-
qua viii open tonight at 7;3e o'clock
one Of the best programs that
has ever been carried 10y the lSllison-
White system, according to a. J.
Morse advance representative, who
has been in the city for week past
assisting the local committee with
he sale-of season tickets. Wherever
chautauqua has been this season. ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
Officials Indicate That Any
Faction Ignored Might
Turn Upon Americans.
BOLSHEVIKI NOT
TO BE RECOGNIZED
Kerensky Planning Rein
statement Through Uni
ted States Aid.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.--LAck Of
"a strong Russian government or party
is delaying American aid.
Officials said this is the main OBJ
stacle. 1t means that any faction
ignored by the United States wou1d
probably turn upon the Americans
bitterly and perhaps dangerously.
The Bolsheviki are not powerful
enough to be recognized. Rerenslxy is
planning an attempt TO get the United
States to reimpower him.
Despite complications, the President
is proceeding with plans to prevent
Russia from succumbing entirely to
German control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
Lansing Wants All
Slavs to Be Freed

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Lansing
today issued a statement declaring
"all branches of the SIav race should
be completely freed of German and
Austrian rule" He said that Aus
trian and German officials sought to
this governments state
ment of May %. regarding the Jugo-
slavs and Szechoslavs' nationaIistic as
pirations. The secretary of state ex-
planned that today's announcement is
made SO the United States position
can not be misunderstood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS TONIGHT
WITH OLD FIDDLERS CONCERT

cording to Mr.. Morse, the large crowds
and the splendid words of praise fol-
lowing the session have proven the
1918 program to be a record breaker
so far as giving universal satisfac-
tion is concerned.
The program tonight will he given
by the Old Soldier Fiddlers composed
of four veterans of the Civil War. two
from the North and two from the
South, and fifth member John
Pattee wearing the uniform of the
laddie in khaki and representing the
soldier of today. The veterans, all
above the age of rs years. do not
claim to be violinists but insist on
just being called fiddlers The COM
pany is not strange to many, having
made repeated trips over some of the
largest entertainment circuits and few
are tn towns where they do not find
host of friends. Col. Pattee directs
the company.
L. f. Flint, who will be superin-
tendent at the Pendleton ChaTtauqua
this year. arrived this morning from
Twin Falls where he reports . large
attendance and a keen appreciation
of every number on the program. Mr..
F'int's morning hour subjects will be;
your Community and YOU
"Our Western Camps"
The American Home
Miss Mary Harrington. the Junior
superintendent. will meet the Junior
Chautauqua at . O'Clock each morning
at the tent for the story and play
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28

Lieutenant Fred Steiwer. state SEN
ator from this county, now with the
American army in France. writes to
L. f. Averill that he is with the ar
tillery brigade and that sons OF the
large French guns used could shoot
from Weston to Pendlcton.
He says that the Hun fights like
an Indian. and is of the opinion that
the French will be forced to use dr;Is-
tic measures to combat the elemy.
Following is the letter:
L. s A. P. o. 7o7, May 90 1918.
Dear Ed:
Was glad to get your letter Of May
this morning-came through In
good time. Also duly received your
former letter. am grateful to you
for writing. Pressure Of other things
prevented an earlier answer. Am not
so busy now and wont be. probably
for three or four weeks. Am In the
3Oth Artillery Brigade. two Of our
regiments are at the front ond one
here where l am-we are waiting for
some men and for some guns OF our
own-have only French guns now.
This Is big gun outfit-much larger
than ever have been about before
some are mounted on railway cars
those OF greatest range will shoot
from Weston to Pendleton and make
a noise that almost caves in ones
ribs like the medium sized gums
shoot effcctually for six
or seven miles aud don't blow you
over with the report and don't blind
the ryas with thntf bright fla Sues Re
sides they shoot rapidly and deal the
enemy much pain--and gas-and you
don't have 10 sight on the rtars and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
AEROPLANE ACCIDENT
FATAL TO BROTHER
OF PENOLETON MAN

J.. T. Templcton of Pendlcton,
received telegram this after
noon bringing the news of the
death of his brother, Lieutenant
IL. T.. Tcnpleton, member of
the aviation service, which occur
red today at Mount Clemens,
Michigan, when Lieutenant Tenn
pIcton's acrOpIanc caught fire.
Lieutenant TcnIplcton, whose
home Is in Brownsville, enlisted
last October i'm Chicago. lie was
promoted to- IieutcnRncy short
~ after going To Mount Clemens
and at the time OF his dealt. was
an aviation instructor. He is un-
married.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
DAYLIGHT RAID NETS
BOOTY FOR TONNES

LONDON. June 2S.-Haig today re-.
ported repulse OF enemy raids near
Moyenville and south Of Arras. Mu-
tual artillerying occurs near Tossing
mol wood.
I'm the neighborhood of Bossigunl
wood and southwest OF Gommecurt
there Is mutual artillerying. Casual
ties were Inflicted by patrols. Near
Mericourt we conducted "A successful
daylight raid yesterday, taking pris-
oners and sustaining no casualties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
COMMITTEE AGREES
ON SUBSTITUTE FOR
BONE DRY MEASURE

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The SEN
ate agricultural committee today
agreed on the prohibition amendment
offered by Senator Norris as sub
stitute for the Jones bone-dry amend
ment. IL provides that beer manu-
facture shall cease three months af-
ter the act becomes effective, that the
sale OF whiskey and manufacture OF
wine stop June so. 1919. The vote
was eight TO three. II probably will
be reported to the senate tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
FRAzIER. LEADs RY h. .ooo.

BISMARCK. n. D.. June 2s.-Gov-
cfnOr FrazIer's lead over John Steen
for republican gubernatoriaI nOmina-
ton is 10000. Apparently the nom
partisans also nominated three con-
sressionaI candidates, including John
Bear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
WHEAT PRICE WILL
REMAIN S22O HERE

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The food
administration today announced 10
viii maintain the wheat price II S2.en
at Pacific ports despite the increased
shipping costs but may increase the
Irice at New York by no or Il cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
NORTHWEST SOLDIERS
FALL ON BATTLEFIELD
G. E. Milne, of Yamhill, and
Two Washington Boys
Listed

WASHINGTON, June General
Pershing today reported Sc casualties
ipcluding "a killed in action, four
died from wounds. - wounded Sc
verely and one taken prisoner.
The list included w. J. Whitaker
of Charleston, Washington. killed in
action. c. 5. Wickland Edmonds,
Washington. and C. f. Milne o: Yam
hill, wounded severely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
ABANDONED MOTHER
OF U-DOATS SUNK

ATLANTIC PORT. June 2s.-Cap-
tain Holmes of the Belgian relief ship
Gothland arriving today reported the
sinking OF a derelict submarine
mother boat consisting of two 400
foot tanks used for repairing U-boats.
1t was in good condition and was de-
serted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
spIsEclI ~ ron Pt.Acl.

LONDON June 2S.--IsoFvl Cecil
blockade minister. Interviewed today.
said kuchlmann'~ speech was aimed
10 encourage the war weary people
of European countries to scck pcacc.
hut Germany. said cecil. has nothing
definite to offer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
GERMANY MAY DEMAND ENTIRE
CONTROL OF AUSTRIAN ARMIES
AS RESULT OF PAVE DEFEAT
Attitude of Press and People Bitter;
Intimate That Austria Used German
ReserUe Guns and Supplies and That
Germany Suffered SeUere Blow.

trians were materially aided by their
plies. The German press is reported
demanding that the Austrians take
immediate revenge on Italy. Italian
authorities interpret Germany's feel
ing as indicating a realization that
German arms as well as the AustFins
suffered severe blow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
THOUSANDS IN
GENERAL STRIKE
AT BUDAPEST
Dissolution of Parliament
and Adoption of Electoral
Bill is Goal.
CONTINUE DEMAND
FOR QUICK PEACE
Leaders of Socialist Party
Have Formed Council
of Workmen.

CoPENHAGEN, June 2S..--Thou-
sands are participating In general
budapest strike. Socialist leaders
have formed workers council de-
manding the dissolution of .parEia-
ment and the adoption OF AN electoral
bill. The strikers continue demand
ing a quick peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
rRoHIRITIoN LAW HEID.

INDIANAPOLIS. june 2s.-The
Indiana prohibition law was today held
constitutional by the supreme court
the law being effective since April RI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
ELEVEN KILLED,
II WOUNDED IN
PARIS AIR RAID

PARIS. June est is officially
announced that II were killed and if
wounded in last nights raid Over
Paris. Great material damage was
done. Enemy planes arrived over
different routes but were subjected 70
violent gunfire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-OfficiaI
Italian embassy advices declare that
Germany will demand complete con-
troll of the Austrian armies as a re-
suit of the Austrian Piaye defeat.
The attitude of the German press and
people toward Austria as a result of
their failure to overwheIm Italy is Bit
ter. Germans intimate that the Aus-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
Says Citizens Join In.

LONDON. June 2S.--UnofficiaI
British government reports say Hun
garian soldiers mutined in PEGS. oyer
and Interior cities and 200 mutineers
are condemned to death. 1t is learned
that the government attaches the
greatest Importance to these reports.
Also, citizens staged violent demon-
strations in various Austrian Hungari-
an towns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
us. BARRAGE TRAPS
BETWEEN 100 AND
1900 HUNS IN WOOD
tLoWELL MELLEr.l

MARINE. June 2s.-Between 100 and
1890 Germans were killed and
wounded in Tuesday nights nsttlc in
Melleau wood. This was because the
American barrage prevented the Ger
mans fleetfng from the wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
NeMSpapers Qult Work.

AMSTERDAM, June 2s.-Premier
Wekerle has admitted to the Hungari-
an chamber that work is stopped in
most Of the factories and even news
papers are not publishing, says a
Budapest dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28

WASHINGTON, juno 2ss--Tfi0
house today voted authorizing the ia-
suance OF eight billions more In In
erty Bonds. The TREASURY j. now au-
thorized TO issue twenty billions iu
bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
Sixteen Casualties
Inflicted by Allied
Air Raid Tuesday

WASHINGTON. June ss.-Four
were killed and i2 injured In an
allied air raid over Saarbrucken Tues
day. say Berlin dispatches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28

This paper is q member OF and audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-28
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Number copiles printed OF yesterdays
DAILY. Edition.
2,8OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Other Oil Stocks
I'm d u s trials
Cotton

The cotton market remained quiet
yesterday, but showed steady ten
dency, with May selling at 2979c, or
II points net higher, and closing at
29.73c. Other months closed at net
advance of 8 to II points. There was
moderate buying by trade interests
with Southern mill connections, but the
chief demand was attributed to COVERING
by shorts, and it was supposed that re-
cent sellers had been disappointed nv
the absence of spot pressure or the
perslstency of trade buying on the
decline.
There was considerable discussion Of
the announcement that imports and
exports of all commodities are now
subject to license restrictions. Raw
cotton has been under license for some
time past, but there was a feeling in
some quarters that the latest action
would prove disturbing in some Sec
tions of the goods trade, particularly
in the South American section. In
some other circles there were predic.
tions that the measure now in force
might mean increased allotments Of
tonnage for exports of raw cotton to
Europe, where such supplies arc sup
posed to be much needed.
A few light showers or rains were
reported in the Southwest, but were
accompanied by forecast for fair and
colder weather, which hold out little
hope of any real break in the drouth,
and there was no change in the charac-
ter of Southern advces either as to
crop prospects or the spot markets.
Fall River advices indicated that
manufacturers were disturbed by the
receipt of large government orders
naming prices below current market
values, and in some quarters it was
commended that prices should be fixed
on raw material if the government in
sisted upon deliveries Of goods at low
figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Protects the Poilu
From Typhoid Fever
Prof. Fl. Vincent Explains Re-
suits of Preparedness in
Wars Early Stage

very remarkable statement was
made to the Paris Academy Of Sciences
on October / by Professor II. Vincent,
who is director of the great army
laboratory at Val-de- Grace, one Of the
most beneficent institutions of France
lie was responsible, in the early months
OF 1916 and afterward, for the arrange
ments in the French army for the pro-
tective treatment against typhoid.
lie gives the results in short note
with graphic diagram. He contrasts
the terrible havoc wrought in previous
wars with the almost negligible death
rate from typhoid in the present war.
a heavy incidence of typhoid began in
November, 1914; it became much less
during March-April, 1915. During this
period, November, 1914April, 1915, the
protective treatment could not be eff
fectlvely. carried out at the front be-
cause of the necessities of the war.
From April, 1916, onward-except for
one very small rise in the summer Of
1915, due mostly to paratyphoid fever
the death rate has been kept almost
at nil. The line runs steadily along
the bottom Of the diagram, as one
loves to see it. From August, 1916, on
ward the French army has received
PAO"S\NiVC SACdCuCut, IIOJ OIIy against
typhoid fever, but also against those
two forms of paratyphoid fever which
at present are called paratyphoid A
and paratyphoid B. The results are
magnificent
AS Professor Vincent says: "For
more than two years the French army
at the front has enjoyed very re-
markable. state Of sanitation; typhoid
and the paratyphoid fcvers no longer
show themselves, save at very low
degree of frequency. And this, though
all the conditions at the front are
united to favor the outbreak, spread
and gravity Of these diseases. Immense
masses of men crowded at close quar-
tiers, in such number as one has never
seen the like of in any war; incessant
renewal of electives; a long war, and
almost ceaseless engagements; near
contact Of troops, and constant risk Of
infection from man to man, from pa
tients or from germ carriers; for
midable and continuous contamination
Of the surface soil by the excreta Of
germ carriers; breeding of flies, etc."
Yet, in spite of it all, "these diseases
may be considered as practically con-
quered"
1t is strange to think that one of our
"anti-vivisection'' societies has been
trying to prevent the protection of our
own men. Happily, it has failed; the
latest returns show that SO per cent of
them arc protected.-Nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Government Clerks EMPLOYED

A provincial British paper prints the
following tribute to the activity OF
government clerks in these times, with
an added sarcasm as to their supposed
idleness in former days:
"1n stroll through town by night
one may see in certain streets many
men doing clerical work behind blind
less windows. They are the overtimers
OF the government departments, some
of which have extended to extra
houses. The spectacle may satisfy the
persons who used to complain that, de-
spite all the schemes for relieving the
unemployed, nothing seemed to be done
for young men in government Offices"
Outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys.-Dry packed. IL to box,
Western, young toms. dry picked,
fancy. 38c; young hens, dry picked,
fancy, 38c; young hens and toms,
mixed, dry picked, fancy, 38c; fair to
good, 33@36c; poor, 25@28c; old toms,
34@}35c. In barrels-W estern, dry
picked. young toms, fancy, 37@38c:
young hens. fancy. 37@38c; young hens
ern. dry picked, poor, 25@28c; West
ern. dry picked, old toms, 34@35c;
Ky. and Tenn, dry picked. choice, $500
BIC; dry picked, average best, 31@33c;
poor, 24@26c; Texas, choice, 35M36c;
fair to good, 31033c; old toms, 33c.
Chickens.-Fresh, boxes, dry packed,
Western, milk fed, 80 to Sc Id, 29c;
81 to AZ ID, 29c; 43 to AZ lib, 3Oc; 4s
to SIS ID, SIC; 60 lb and up, $50; corn
fed, 80 to IS lb, CSC; 81 to AZ lb, CSC;
43 to At lb, 29c; 48 to IS lib, 3O@31c;
60 lb and up, 31@31c; heavy weights,
shaggy, 27@30c; in barrels, Philadel-
phia and Long Island, fancy broilers,
3 to 4 lb to pair, 45@5oc; Pennsyl-
xania, broilers,. fair to prime. 32@4oc;
31z lb, CSC; corn fed, .31a lib, 27c; milk
NN3 ~ civ uP, oAN1cGS3 SOAA 1cu, 4
lb and up, soc; milk fed, mixed
weights, 2sc; corn fed, mixed weights,
28c; nearby squad broilers, 2@214 lb
to pair, 75c@$1; capons, Philadelphia,
8 lb and over each, 42@43c; to z ID
each, 3844oc; small and slips, 350n
BIC; Western, to 7 lib each, 36@3ec;
small and slips, 33@34c; fowls, fire sh,
dry packed, milk fed, IL to box, West
ern, boxes, 48 to 60 Id and over to
dozen. dry picked, s5c; 80 to AZ lb,
30@34c; under 80 lb,. 29@30c; corn
fed. 48 to 60 lb, and over to dozen,
dry picked, 34c; 80 to At lb, 29M33c;
under 80 lb. 2s@29c; in barrels, dry
packed, Western, northerly, dry picked,
5 lb and over, 34c; Az lib, 34c; 4 ID.
34c; 3h ID, 31@32c; 8 lb, 10000;
under 8 lib, 27@2sc; Southern, dry
picked, large, 33@34c; mixed weights.
31@32c; Western, scalded, large, 800
34c; mixed weights, 31@32c; small
old cocks, fresh, dry packed
~ to box, dry picked, No 1, 25c; in
barrels, dry picked, No 1, 25c; scalded
No. 1, 2412 @25c.