davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
Sidewalk Work is
Stopped in Walla
WalIa by Orders

wALIA wALAL Wash. oct, 23.--
The governments ban on all construc-
tion work has shut dow- all cement
work In Walla Walla and In corsse-
uuently there are many blocks OF
sidewalks that have been torn up
and now remain in an uncompleted
condition.
Walia Walla concrete contractors
were up In the air yesterday when II
became known that owing TO the gov
eminent regulations ali cement has
been tied up. A. j. Gillis temporary
representative of the government for
all war construction work was appeal
ed to but the admlsirator said there
WAS nothing doing
II Is believed, however. that the I'D
may be lifted just bit In order that
contractors may complete unfinished
contracts before winter sets In, hul
that Is conjecture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
Chamberlain Out if
Senate Control is
Lost by Democrats

WASHINGTON, -. C., Oct. 23.
(SpCSilaE )-Oregon fT'icnfys OF
senator George T.. Chamberlain,
chairman of the important COM
mittee on military affairs. Will
he Interested In the fact he is
slated To lose his important CHAIR
manshfp In case AN opposition
senate Is elected In November. A
prediction that Chamberlain VIII
be supplantcd by warren of wy
OmIng IL the republicans win is
contained In u propaganda story
cnRnating from the republican
congressional campaign commits
tee sent out October IL. Tho
same story suggests Senator
Lodge as chairman Of the for-
clgn relations committee In case
the republicans gain control OF
the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
Killed Under Car
AS He Rushed to
Stricken Brother

WALI.A WALI.A. Oct. 23.-
Word reached Walla WaIla last
night of the killing OF Ralph Cros-
sIcr, formerly of Dayton. in an
automobile accident. MIR. Cross
Ier, who resided at ColfaN. was on
his way to Pullman. where his
brother Is critically i'll with in
fIuenEa, Wl1en his car turned tur-
I.e. instantly killing him. The
brother was reported to be dying
last night. Ralph Crossler was
formerly resident of Dayton,
having conducted "A store ON Main
street of that city for several
Years. lie was about 26 years
Of age and leaves II wife and ba-
by. His brother was in the - \.
Il. c. at the Washington state col
Iegc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
British and Yanks Attack on
LIE Chateau Front, British
Reach VaIenciennes.
IMPORTANT POINT OF
BRIEULLES CAPTURED
Artillerying in Disc Valley
Throughout Night,
Booty Great.

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE. Oct. 23.-I3riculIes. an im-
pOrtant defense point ON the Mcuse,
has been recaptured. The American
patrols entered after the Germans
evacuated. The enemy is Smelling
BrieulIes vigorously. The Americans
captured BricuIIes recently but relin-
quished Il.
FOE CASUALTIES HEAVY.
IIaIg said considerable resistance
was met on the Schcldt front yester-
day. ..In sharp fighting I'm which VIC
pressed the enemy vigorously we in.
fIicted many casualties, drove him
from his positions. and captured a
number of prisoners
LONDON, Oct. 23.-It Is learned
Halg's new attack this morning ad-
vanced the line u mile on six mile
front.
LONDON, oct. 23.--The British
and Americans attacked carly today
on the I4c Chateau front of about 10
miles. Haig reported, Good pro-
grc-s. The British have captured
Bruay ON the ScIscIdt. three miles
northeast of VaIcneiennes.
Is sraGsUNS PILE UP.
PARIS, oct. 23---A commnTtiIue
today says; sOn the Serre front the
enemy continued yigilant opposition
60 our attempts 10 cross the Scrre at
Souchc by machine guns! Further
cast fMe gained between Nizy-Ie-
Comte and IJethOur, taking prisoners.
"AIOng the Disc valley there was
artiIlerylnE throughout the night. The
night was calm elsewhere The first
army during October has captured 81
guns. 100 trench mortars. over 700
rnachine-guns and all kinds OF ma
terials.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
FIVE MEN LEAVE FOR
CAMPS TOMORROW

Five men will leave PendlctOn IN
the morning called to the army two
going to Fort Macarthur and three to
Fort stevens. They were called first
for the 18th. but later ordered to de-
lay reporting owing TO the Influenza
epidemic.
Those going to Fort stevens are:
Sam Grigler, Freewater; Frank J.
Britain, Pendleton; Frank L. Pratcr,
Pendleton.
Those for Fort Macarthur are: r.
+. Wolgamott, Wallowa; Ralph q.
Saylor Freewater; Rudolph NJ Tan
lor The last named is registered
from Pendleton. but is being induct-
ed by the board at Portland, whore he
Is now residing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
CHANCELLOR'S ADDRESS
TO REISCHTAG REVEALS
DEMANDS OF PARTIES
Phrasing Suggests Fear of Interruption,
Prince Max Warns Fight May Be Con
tinued.

COPENHAGEN, oct. R23.--Chan-
ccllor Macmillan addressed the
Ilclchstag yesterday, declaring that
Wilson must answer Germany's peace
efforts. He said until then Germany
must prepare to resist "a peace of Vi-
oleHee. II say only that the prcsi-
dent must first answer Gcrmany's
peace efforts which throughout the
country have brought to the highest
point the question of peace OF JUS
tlce or of violence. The presidents
reply 10 the latest note may bring
definite certainty regarding the re-
suit of negotiations. Until then the
people must prepare to resist a peace
OF violence.
'T'hc German people have spoken
To President WILSON," said the chan
ceIIor. "IIlis fact lends added voice
to the uttcrancc of representatives of
all parties today" apparently the
princes address is partly answering
preceding speeches by members of the
IsciclIstaE demanding enlightenment
on the international sltuatiOn) ''The
whole German people are anxious TO
hear the governments views regard
ing the success of the peace negotia+
tions. | speak with the greatest re-
serve and am certain the parties
will observe that the reticience Is con-
sistent with the seriousness of the
hour"
Ut Is indicated that Macmillan
had only begun his speech and was
fearful of disturbing mterruptions)
Maximilain added: mo one cai.
forsee whether the next few weeks
will call us to fight on. or open a way
for peace There Is no doubt we are
now equal to the task of either war
or peace by carrying out our govern
ment's program and definitely break
ing away from the old system. The
legal question will not stop at our
boundaries. which we will never open
for whence of our own accord. The
principles upon which we have agreed
as our rule of conduct also involve
internal questions. Prussia now has
advanced so far that equal and direct
suffrage has been assured. Bills now
pending before the Reichstag make II
possible for members of that body
10 enter the cabinet without resign
ing their seats. Hitherto only the
highest imperial authorities were able
to represent the chancellor In the
future deputies may participate in the
direction of imperial policy being re-
spousIble in the chancellors name
without actually being minister we
are convinced that the government
and parliament thereby may supply
precious forces for the people which
until now have not been utilized. l
hope soon to reveal to the Reichstag
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
President Refuses to
Ride, Doesn't Want
To 'Put on Lug

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-The presi-
dent had intended to ride horse
while marching in the Liberty Day pa
rade. it was made known by Secretary
Tumulty shortly before the presiden-
tial party's special train started for
Washington sunday afternoon. Just
before the parade starteo Mr. Wilson
remarked to Patrolman Harry Muir
ply. with whom he was chatting: I'D
like to ride a horse in the parade. but
people might think 1 was putting on
lUgs.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
WEATHER BUREAU
PREDICTS WINTER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.--An early
taste Of winter is about to be given
the country from coast to coast. A
special bulletin from the weather bu-
reau says there will be decided
change to cooler within SO hours In
the plains states and the eastern
Rocky mountain region extending by
Thursday TO the Mississippi valley aud
beyond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
GOVERNOR or IOWA HAS GRIP
Physicians say They Hope That Pneu-
monia VIII he ANcrted.

DES MONIES. Iowa. Oct pa
GOV. Harding is confined TO his home
suffering from spanish influenza.
which developed last night. il was an
nounced az his office TODAY. Physi-
clans stated there were Indications
that pneumonia would be averted. as
no complications mad developed to-
day,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
PERSONNEL OF NAVY
WILL ADD 100000

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-secretary
Daniels today announced America will
add 100000 officers and men to the
navy within a year. for her new naval
and merchant ships
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
PULLMAN CLOSED
BY FLU EPIDEMIC

PULLMAN, oct. 23.-All depart-
ments OF the Washdington state COLI
lege here weer closed today. follow
ing four deaths yesterday from pneu-
monia.. following Influenza, or these
three were among the members OF
the students army training corps. The
college hospitals are filled with pneu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
D. S. NOTE CAUSES
PANIC IN VIENNA
STOCK EXCHANGE

WASHINGTON. oct. 2S.-Austrian
bank bonds dropped 30 to 95 per
cent in a panic on the Vienna stock ex-
change when President Wilson's note
appeared according to neutral adyices
Industrial stock lost 80 TO 40 per
cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
MAYO DISCOVERS
PNEUMONIA CURE

= MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 23.-Dr. !
= william ]. Mayo has announced
= to the board of regents at the
= University of Minnesota that "a
4. new serum has been perfected
: that thus far has prevented the
4. development OF single case OF
= pneumonia following Spanish ins
+ fluenza.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

monia cases and two fraternity houses
were taken over today for hospital
uses. Most of the influenza cases are
declared to be of mild form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
says ..sclr Dctermination'' Endangered

says ''ScIT Determination" Endangered
Our aim is political authority for
the German people. The people long
have been in the saddle. Now they
are to ride politically. Developments
at the end of September changed
everything, guaranteeing the continu-
ance of the growth of the new sys-
tenn. The essence of Wilson's program
of a league of nations cannot be ac-
complished. unless all peoples have
the right of self determination. The
realization of community law means
the Advancement of part of the un-
qualified independence which hitherto
we. with others. considered an indl-
cation of sovereignty. Should we at
home maintain the national egousm
which until recently dominated our
national life. then there would be no
restitution or renovation for us There
would be Il feeling of bitterness which
would cripple US for generations. But
il we comprehend that this frightful
war is over ALI victory for the idea
of Justice and submit to it with no
mental reservations we will find in
it a cure for our present wounds ana
a reservoir for future strength"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

Miss Hazel strain writes her par
ents from .. A. c. that she Is reeoV-
ering from an attack Of the influenza.
She and II other young ladies u the
Sigma Kappa fraternity have been
sick with N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
NOTE DELIVERED, POLITICAL
REFORMS. SEEN INADEQUATE
TO CONTROL KAISER'S POWER
Wilson'S Course Soon to Be Determined,
Official Text Practically Identical With
Wireless Version.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23s---WilsOn Is
communicating with the allied gOg-
ernments regarding German propose
ais. His course OF action will be de-
terInined soon. The state department
said the President propabiy would
not reply today. The official text Of
the note was delivered af 70 this
morning. IL is practically the same ~
the unofficial.
2 The extent OF fscrmanyTS constifu~
tiOTIal reforms have been widely dis
cussed and are believed inadequate.
The kaiser still has personal control
OF the army and can build mp a pcr-
sonaI machine because he appoints
ali the officers, can still dissolve the
Reichstag at will, the bnndrath. pre-
dominated BY Prussia and appointed
from the princes OF the Kingdoms still
has power 20 throttle asly reform
measure. The empire Is so divided ~
districts that the junIxer LANDOWNERS
has 80 times the voting power Of q
man from a large city where pro-
gressive thought centers-
NO OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
LONDON. oct. 23.-The British
foreign office today Issued the follows
ing statement: The reply was au@
dressed to President wilson He
must deal with il and determine
whether sor not it shall be conAmuEaf-
Gated to the allies. UntfI then Il -
undesirable 10 make statement Of
fIcially.'' 81
DEMANDS PREDICTED.
Tho Chronicle says: s.Ecngiand viii
demand the surrender OF Gcrraanyfs
U-boats and France win demand tho
evacuation OF AIsace-I.orraine as >
condition of amy armlstice.'
t,. CONSULT WITH WILSON. r
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23--IAnsing
and March today consulted with VII
son. a - tas' t -
~ asasE4 rs-- 4
MANY CHIEF IN CONFERENCE :
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2a.--Sccrctary
Daniel entered the White House con-
ference at 2:3O this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
RETURN OF COLONIES
SAID IMPOSSIBLE
TO SAFETY, UNITY

LONDON. oct. 23.-Foreign Secre-
tary Balfour today addressing the
Australian club declared the safety
and uuay of the British empir would
not permit the return of German colo
nies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
CAN FIGHT.

Macmillan went on to say: IF
enemy countries are found eager for
war we have no choice but to assume
the posture of defense, with the
strength of people driven to the last
extremity. We who honestly took a
stand on the basis Of peace of JUS
tice will not submit to a peace of viol-
ence without fighting. The German
people must not be biindlN brought to
the conference table. They have
right to know what peace on Will
sons terms will mean for our future
life The discussion with our oppo-
nents and not our strength Will decide
what we think is right. The enemy
Is at our gates. our first and last
thoughts must be for the brave de-
tenders whom we must defend against
unjust charges. There are bad ele-
ments in every army. With the fun
damental viii of the people the army
will disown them. A new system of
imperial government involves now the
for Alsace-Lorraine.
Alsatians appointed by the governor
and secretary of the state from lead
ers of the second chamber of the diet
will be mem bers Of the provisional
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

results of preliminary labors regard
ing the legal extension OF the chancel-
lor's political responsibilities which
will be secured by the formation of a
state tribunal"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

Weather cloudy Here To-day. =
Maximum temperature. S.
Minimum temperature, SO.
Weather. cloudy and threatening.
Wind. west.
Rainfall, none. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
II FLU DEATHS IN
PORTLAND TUESDAY

3 PORTLAND. ore. Oct 23.-Twelve
deaths from Spanish influenza We're
reported in Portland today, bringing
the total since the start of the epi-
demic to So. There were 149 new
cases reported in the city and 25e new
cases in the state. Reports from the
state outside of Portland accounted
for 10 additional fatalities. pro-
phylactic vaccine. used elsewhere, it
is reported, is being followed with
good results. 1t is being prepared by
health authorities here and will be
ready for distribution tomorrow.
PEAK is REACHED.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Baruch
of the War Industries Board said to-
day. america is just approaching the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

ZURICH, Oct. 23-Mcctlngs of Ger
man Iaborers at wclitzcIi, Ammen-
dorr, TeutzcIlentai. wllichberg and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23
ALLIES CONFER Ol|E311||1I.
GERMAN LABORERS DEMAl 2 e
IMMEDIATE PEACE BASEDO.J
INTERNATIONAL SOCIALISM

I1sIben have adopted resolutions dc
manding immediate peace ON basis
OF International socialism, dispatche'
today state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

This paper Is member and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Circulations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-23

EAST oHEGoNHAN WANT ADS
BRING REsUITsi TRx THEM.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-06

Saturday only-five pounds of lard
ut % cents per pound. South Side
Meat Market.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-06
ELECTRICITY HELPS
FARM PRODUCTION


Success in farming, as in any mod
ern business, depends largely upon
getting the greatest possible return
with the smallest expenditure of time
and effort.
There was a time, not SO very long
ago, when that was merely an attrac-
tive general principle-when it was
just considered good business to put
such a principle into effect. But
things are different now. Today we
are confronted with the absolute ne
cessity of marshaling all the forces
of the farm community for the bat
tie for increased farm production.
1t is because of this necessity that
the government bureaus are lending
every possible aid to the cause of in
creased production; that county ag-
ents are making every effort to help
the farmers in their respective terri
tories; that money is available as
never before for the purchase of all
items of farm machinery and equip
ment which will help to the common
end. assure bountiful harvests year
after year, and an adequate food sup
ply for our dependent millions.
Forces heretofore overlooked arc
being called into service by the farm
er. One of the most valuable OF
these aids is being discovered in the
use. of electricity-complete electric
service made possible by the intro
duction of a dependable electric lighi
and power plant for farms.
Electricity is helping the farmer
and his family to do more and better
work with less time and effort, and
as a result of the modern convent.
ences. made possible by electricity, il
is making the farm a better place tt
live and to work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-06
COUNCILMEN'S DISCUSSIONS
Continued from page u

ately proceed to the permanent bet
terment of the service to Wauseon
consumers, the council to permit the
raising of the rate to $1.50 per thou
sand cubic feet. The council did not
seem disposed to hold a special meet
ing to accommodate Mr.. Sloan, and it
was tacitly agreed that they would
listen to Mr.. Sloan's proposal at the
next regular meeting.
The council was favored with a di-
version when the marshal brought in
couple of Mexicans who had been
celebrating Labor day by not labor
ing and who, on visit to a nearby
town had come under the influence
not of American Spirit, but anti-Am-
erican Spirits in the form of intoxi-
eating beverages. Said Mexicans had
become too demonstrative to suit the
character of their neighborhood and
they were remanded to the custody of
their foreman, Mr.. Frank Campos,
who took them in charge and put
them to bed in the Mexican hotel,
corner of Clinton and Depot streets,
lest a worse fate befall them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-06
WHAT HAVE YOU GIVEN UP:

Have you given up your job and let
your business future take care OF it
self?
Have you said goodbye to your
family and friends and all you hold
dear?
Have you begun an entirely new
career. that may end, if you live, with
health impaired, an arm off, a leg
gone, an eye out?
Have you given up your business
future and said goodbye and taken a
chance on coming back alive and we'll,
and done it all with a cheerful heart
and with grim determination to do
all you possibly can fsc your coun-
try?
And do you only at times-in the
evenings, perhaps, when the light in
the sky slowly fades away-feel so
homesick and lonesome that you are
fearful you will not have the courage
70 do your part after all?
You have not done these things p?
All, | see, you are not one of or
army or navy boys; you are a stay
2t-home person.
Well, there have to be 20 or more
| stay-at-home persons for every one
who goes, and so certainly no dis
grace attaches to being one if you
fully appreciate what those boys who
do go have to give up and if you
support them to the limit of yodr
| ability.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-06
RED CROSS NOTES

Fulton county will soon have mate
rial for large quota of sewing which
will consist of the hospital garments
instead of refugee garments.
Any one having felt, pennants,
heavy broadcloth, or heavy wool ma
terial to be used in the housewives,
are requested to send it in, as ma
terial is needed for 400 comfort kits
and housewives - material must be
clean and letters removed from pen
nants.
Please send in all socks and sweat
ers on hand, as there may not be
enough wool to finish quota; also
send in trench foot slippers, as they
are needed in Cleveland.
The following were shipped to the
French wounded from. Fulton county:
Six large quilts, 2 small quilts, 40
pairs ward slippers.
Word has come from headquarters
that the toes of the socks are not fin
ished off correctly, and no socks must
be less than II inches long in the
foot. Use no green yarn in tops of
socks; each sock must have a label
sewed on it.
Received From Auxiliaries
August 1.
| Winameg-
One hundred two pairs of socks -
complete quota.
Swanton-
One hundred twelve pairs of socks,
6 pajama suits.
Il August 10.
Chesterfield
Six sweaters, 1 pair wristlets, SO
pairs socks, 3 small quilts, 5 large
quilts.
West Barre
Thirty-two trench foot slippers, 1G
pairs socks, 2 sweaters, pinafores
August IL.
Chesterfield
Five capes, 10 pairs socks, sweat
er.
August Is.
Fayette (Woman's Club
Sixty-iye shot bags, 80 trench foot
slippers.
August 20.
Metamora~
One hundred pairs socks.
Ambrose
Eleven capes, 46 5x8 shot bags, Il
4X1 shot bags, 80 chemlses, bee
shirt, II pinafores, 6 sweaters, q
!. kerchiefs, "a pairs socks.
August %.
West Barre
Fifteen petticoats, 10 housewives,
pairs socks.
Winameg-
) Twenty three petticoats.
) Lyons.
, Twenty petticoats (quota),
dresses, pinafores, 1 bed shirt,
, bed jacket, 21 brassieres, II girls pet
5 ticoats (refugee), 3 trench foot slip
) pers, 10 pairs bootees, 1 baby jacket
, 1 layette, sweaters, 1 helmet, q
pairs socks.
August "a.
| Seventeen petticoats, sweater, Il
: pairs socks. '
: Tedrow-
} Thirteen petticoats, II chemises.
/. Winameg-
Eighteen sweaters, 18 pairs socks
Swanton-
Thirty-two petticoats, 13 pinafores
f 20 pairs socks Quota completely.
3 August 26.
!. Fayette-
! Thirty-one capes, 18 trench foo
t slippers, pairs ward slippers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-09-06
OHIO PATENTS GRANTED

Patents granted citizens of Ohio,
compiled by W. A. Redmond, patent
attorney, Washington, D. c.:
Albert j. Allison. roll for engines,
Dayton; Archibald T. Bolster, signal
device for automobiles, Dayton; F.. A.
Coleman. drawer operating device,
Cleveland; Anna E. Dewey, automo-
bile jack, Akron; Ernest Disinger,
casting straps, Cleveland; Joseph 6.
Ehrlich,, toy, Cleveland; Charles H.
Filton, roasting ore, Cleveland; Will
liam Grether, electric lantern, Day
ton; Robert F. Hume, incubator,
Lima; Carl S. Hermann, cover for
firearms, Newark; Edwin Jones, car
coupler, Cleveland; Charles F. Ket-
tering, engine starter, 2 patents, Dav-
ton; Edward B. Lorenzer, valve, Lo-
rain; Henry ]. Ritter, kitchen cabi-
net, Tippecanoe; Thomas Rodman,
tank supporter for tank cars, Youngs-
town; Josiah Scott, door chuck, To
ledo.