davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11

from the farmers standpoint was the
question of wheat grades. 1t is my
| belief that the method which is to
be adopted for the handling of dis
putes as to the grades will prove
| satisfactory, If the samples are TAX
en- and the appeals made to the pro-
per authorities"
Mr.. \. a Elmore, chairman of the
/ temple OF agriculture campaign, ar
irving from the West Il few days
after the meeting with Mr.. Barnes,
expressed his views as follows:
4" I am very much pleased with the
| agreements our farmers made with
MIR. Barnes at their meeting a few
days ago, with reference to the man
ner and method of handling the 1913
wheat crop. | have felt from the
beginning that if an arrangement of
advancing the price from month to
month had been adopted and made
applicable to the farmer as well as
to the mill and elevator, that great
deal of the dissatisfaction and un-
pleasant talks and remarks would
have been eliminated so far as %ne
farmers are concerned. The method
Of advancing the price at stated in
teryas. and allowing the farmer the
benefit of the advance, and with the
assurance from the wheat admins
tration that the guaranteed price will
only apply to a minimum price and
will not interfere with the law of
supply and demand in the event of
the worlds market fixing a higher
price than tho guaranteed price
am sure will prove to be entirely
satisfactory 10 the farmers of the
United States.
II trust this most important con-
structiye action and work of the ma
tional board of farm organizations
will demonstrate to the farmers of
the United States the urgent neces
Slty OF completing national orSanl-
zation to look after thci rinterests.
Senator Arthur Capper recently
has commented forcefuliy on the ne
cessity for guaranteeing a workable
Plan to the farmer so that he may
benefit along with the grain spec
Giator from any increase in price
above the guaranteed price. He says:
In my judgement a plan which will
permit the farmer to store his wheat
OH his own farm with a small guar
antee TO take care of insurance and
loss from shrinkage, will do more
than anything else to solve this prob
lem and place the benefits where
they belong"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Pat
rick Drain, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that /. the
undersigned, have been appointed by
the above named court to be the adj
ministrator of the estate of Patrick
Drain, deceased, and that l have
qualified as such administrators, and
letters of administration have been
issued TO me on said estate; and that
the creditors of said deceased, and
all persons having claims against the
deceased, are required to serve their
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11
SUMMONS
II, the Superior Court of the State
OF WASHINGTON, in and for
Whitman County.
Referee.
July 4-Aug

III the Superior Court of the State
OF WashinCcon, in and for
Whitman County
John w. BricleI, Plaintiff, VS.. Annie
r. Bricker Defendant
State of Washington, County of
Whitman, S.:
State of Washington, to Annie r.
Bricker, defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Quired to appear in the superior
court OF the State of Washington in
aud for Whitman county, within 60
days after the first publication OF
tlns summons; to-wit, within 90
days after the fourth day of July
\. d. 1919, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint oil
the PLAINTIFF and serve copy oil
your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff, at his office il
Tekoa, Whitman county. state o.
Washington, and in case of goul
failure so to do, judgment and de
cree will be rendered against yol
according to the prayer of the plain
tifts complaint which has been filet
with the clerk of said court
The object of the above entitle,
action is to recover decree o
divorce from the defendant on tn
grounds and for the reason of in
crrable demcntia.
Dated this 2Sth day of June. A. Q
1919.
]. d. McMANNIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
=
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11

Administrator of the E''a~
Patrick Drain, Decess' Cess,
ID. G.. Dow, Attorney for ING
Pullman, Wash.
July4-25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11
BARGAINS IN USED CARS

1915 Dodge tourins
1916 Buick Six, tour,As
1916 Buick Four, touiiA0
1915 Maxwell, touring
Prices right ON above
BAKER MOTOR 90
my3Otf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11

INSURE WITH mccLAsAb'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-11
]. D. McMANNIs.

]. d. McMANNIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address:
Tekoa, Whitman County,
Washington. jly4aug15
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
OF PIONEER.
IS HELD YESTERDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Whit
aker. and a pioneer of this city. was
held yesterday at the Baptist church,
with the Rev. w. H.. Cox officiating,
Mrs. Whitaker was born in Michi-
gan October 3. 1864, and was married
to c. j. Whitaker December 10. 1850.
She came to Pendleton in 1888 .nno
Joined the Baptist church seven years
later Until the departure Of DIR. and
Mrs. Whitaker for their ranch at
Cambridge, Idaho. Mrs. whitaker was
an active church worker in Pendle-
ton. *s
She died at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Laura Hand, of McMinnviile
who survives her. She is also sur
vived by Mrs. Dora Hand. OF Mancel-
QUA. Michigan; Mrs. Nellie Minker OF
Everett, Washington; DR.. e. f. Dut-
ton of Caldwell, Idaho; c. n. Dutton,
OF Pullman. Washington. and Alfred
and Judson Dutton, of Michigan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
TREATY
MAY CALLF0R
CRIMINAL TRIAL
Preliminary Agree e m ent
Likely to Require Surren-
der of All Responsible.
NATIONS DOCUMENT
MAY BRAND KAISER
Extradiction May be Found
Illegal, Germans May
Ask Removal.
RY FREp FERGusoN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. March 10.--The prelimi-
nary peace treaty. it is learned today.
probably will include clause requir-
ing Germany to turn over all officials
found responsible for war crimes, to
be tried by an international tribunal.
1t is understood that decision has
practically been reached in this re-
gard. Regarding the former kaiser,
the committee considering the wars
responsibility is expected TO find that
he cannot be legally extradited, ana
also that the difficulty is to determine
the personal responsibility for the
crimes charged against him. The
suggestion has been made, Z, however.
that the Germans themselves will try
to obtain his removal from Holland.
If there is no other alternative it is
understood an internationl indictment
wip he published branding Wilhelm
the worlds greatest criminal, his
being limited to this his
.orical document
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
EX-SOlDIfR HELD FOR
SHOOTING At OFFICER

Clarence Truitt is in the custody of
Sheriff TAYLOR. having been brought
down yesterday from F'reewater whers
he was captured by Deputy Sheriff j,
II. West. ....
Truitt. who is n discharged soldier,
was arrested for trouble he had a
few hours before with a constable at
Walla Walla. Thuitt was under re-
straining order secured by his wife
who had sued for divorce. Yesterday
Walla Walla. Truitt was under re-
seeing Mrs Tru'tt on the street with
Constable c. l. Jones of Prescott. ac--
cording to Truitt, he approached them
and in an alteration with the con-
stable he fired at the officer.
After being arrested Truitt admit
ted the shooting at the constable. but
saws that he only did So when the Of
ficer threatened him with gun and
says that the officer fired number
of shots at him Mt the same time. He
denies that she held his wife in front
OF him while firing at the constable.
but says that his wife was ,runnins
toward the officer while Truitt was
shooting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
TOM GILLETTE HOME;
WAS IN HARD FIGHTING

Tom Gillette. Pendleton man who
was gassed and who has just recov-
cred from a severe attack of pnen-
monia, returned last night from over.
seas service as a member of the 35gth
Company. goth Dssision-
Gillette. who is the son of Mrs. L.
"A. Gillette. was. in constant fighting
during August. He entered a French
hospital November Z. 1918 and was
there until he sailed for the states a
month ago. Gillette says he canno,
say too much in praise of the Red
Cross and declares that they are do
Ing wonderful work in caring for the
sick and wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
Serg. Frank COrnfield
AT Camp Lewis With
Headquarters Staff

Sergeant Frank Cornfield, well
known Pehdleton man. returning
from service in France has arrived at
Camp Lewis, where he will receive his
discharge in a few days, and then re-
turn to Pendleton. The party arriv-
ing at Camp Lewis is comprised of is
members of the headquarters nom
commissioned staff of the 116th engi-
neers. formerly the first battalion,
Oregon engineers.
The detachment, all non com missi-
oned officers, left Camp Dix early in
the week, after having been but few
days in America.
After arrival in France their regi-
rlent, part of the 4tst division, was
made replacement organization so
that none of the men who returned
tonight had reached the firing sline.
Their regiment was demobilized in the
east. but all the westerners were sent
TO the camp nearest their homes for
discharge. While in France the great
er part of their service was at Anglers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
NATION DIVIDED ON LEAGUE,
LETTERS POUR into CAPITOL
FROM ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY
UNQUALIFIED APPROVAL LEADS

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
American people are responding eag-
erly TO President Wilson's invitation 10
discuss the league OF nations. Sena-
tors and representatives are deluged
by an avalanche of mail and have not
been able to read half of It, But those
that have been read show one thing
clearly-that the country realizes the
grave Importance OF the question.
Forty seven hundred letters were
chosen from the files of 1S senators
representing every section of the coun-
try. Both political parties readily
asserted themselves in four classes:
First. these unqualifiedly for the
league as now proposed, 1928: second,
those for the league with qualifica-
tions. 1910: third. those expressing no
opinion but asking information, 264,
and fourth. those unqualifledly against
the league In the present form, 1903.
Scores OF letters offered substitutes
for the proposed league ranging from
policy OF diplomacy ms the chief
feature which would be keeping Euro
pean nations constantly in rows with
one another so the United States would
be let alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
NEWS STANG BEING
INSTALLED AT DEPOT

modern news stand is being
erected at the O.-W. r. e. N. passen-
Ger deport in the corridor on the east
side by the Gray News Co.. of Salt
Lake. and will handle newspapers
magazines. candy, cigars and station
cry as well as checking parcels ana
baggage. The stand will be complet-
ed in about 10 days. says f. W.
Gray. who is In Pendleton overseeing
tho work.
, Two Pendleton women will be In
charge. according TO Mr.. Gray. lie
says that since the war about 100
women have been employed by tho
company and that their work has
been so satisfactory that they ar.
continuing to employ them.
The company, which operates
stands from Seattle to Salt Lake, has
just completed one at La Grande ana
will install one in The Dalles after
the one here is finished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
RAY SPANGLE HIGH
IN SUNDAY SHOOT

Ray Spangle led the Pendleton team
in the Northwest telegcraphic tour
rament yesterday. breaking "a of the
25 targets. The others making the
team were AL Despair. H. j. Stillmaii.
d. c. Bowman and Lee Matlock. There
were 20 shooters at the traps. bu,
owing to the high wind the scores
were lower than last week when
weather conditions weres better.
Pendleton yesterday was shooting
against Aberdeen, WASH, where to-
tai of 1T was made against ITO for
the local shooters. The Individual
scores for Aberdeen were: c. H.
Roop. 25; Charles Bay. "a; Charles
Pratsch, %; Ozro Entrop. 23; w. Il.
Myers, 22.
Following are the scores made yes
terday for the tournament, being the
first targets for each shooter:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10

GOLF INSTRUCTOR
IS LEAVING CITY

G. II. Eddy for the past three years
golf instructor at the Pendleton Golf
Club. is resigning his position here
and Will leave soon to accept positi-
on in California or in Corvallis. Mr..
Eddy has had two offers and is unde-
cided as to which he will accept, but
says that if salaries of the two are
equal, he prefers the Corvallis posi-
tion.
Friday, but Mr.. Eddy expects to re-
main until some arrangements have
been made by the club TO secure his
successor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
BY FRANK u. TAYLOR

BERLIN. March I0.-The revolu-
ton Saturday night appeared beyond
control of its leaders. Although the
general strike was officially calico
off following a compromise with the
government, fighting is still progress
sing in several parts of the city A
strong minority is accusing strike
leaders of treachery in playing into
the hands of the government. demand
ing complete over throw Of the cabinet
and turning over the country to the
control of the soviets. This senti-
ment is fostered byi the fear of hum
ger as well as want for money, and
the propaganda is alleged to have
been furnished by Russia.
1t is officially estimated that 500
have killed and 1000 wounded. in
Guiding many women and children.
Anticipate Calamity.
The people are pessimistically an
ticipating a calamity. There is COM
mon talk that food will give out COM
pletely in May and that every one will
starve unless peace comes and the
blockade is lifted. Disbursement
and bitterness are increasing. Ber-
lin seems ripe for bolshevism unless
the weimar government is strengthen
ened by the allies.
Soviets Refuse Compromise
War Minister Noske's iron hana
was really the determining factor in
the strike leaders to accept a
with the government be-
cause he feared that terrorism by
radical elements-which had not
been invited into the strike-woula
lead the cabinet to declare military
The Spartacans amons
The workmen. however refused to rec
ognize the authority of the more corr
servative leaders whose conference
with the cabinet at weimar led to
he compromise. The government
gave in to tbs extent of granting the
;oviets constitutional recognition as
directors of labor and production ana
promising practical socialization of In
iustries. But the radicals want the
'oviets TO be supreme. They are an, II
oarently deterininSd to fight uhtii
his is accomplished or they lare com-
1letely crushed.
Disregard Bullets.
There is startling irresponsibility
Ind DISREGARD for human life in Ber-
in. The public goes about business
lejectedly. ignoring the dangers on
III sides. While fighting was at II,
,e'ght with airplanes OF both sides
'attling overhead. minenwerfers cam
IONS battering down buildings ano
and rifle bullets sweeps
ne the streets. men and women y
lock away from the scene of the bat.
lie appeared to be unaware of any
hing ont of the ordinary
Rebellion has seemed to be in the
cry atmosphere. 1t is feared that
ontinued fighting might set the whole
ity seething with revolution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
LONDON POLICE CLUB
us. MILITARY OFFICERS
Several Hundred Soldiers,
Sailors Involved in Riot Z
Over Arrest.

| LONDON. March 10.-A riot in
Strand yesterday resulted primarily
from London civil policemen attacking
. American military policemen. ac-
cording to Information obtained to-
day. Civil officers arrested two Am
orleans on a charge of gambling and
started them to Jail. Several military
policemen followed. requesting that
the prisoners be turned over TO them
for military trial. An argument re-
suited. turning into a fight in which
the military policemen were clubbed
and arrested.
Several Hundred In Mix.
Several hundred American soldiers
and sailors and a few Canadian SOL
diers started to the Jail. The police
reserves charged at them swinging
clubs and free for all ensued.
Four American soldiers and sailors
were severely injured, five policemen,
and many Americans, Canadians and
were slightly hurt. The
continued two hours.
Order was finally restored through
the Intervention of additional military
policemen who persuaded the soldiers
and sailors TO disperse. Fifteen Ann
orleans who had been arrested were
turned over to the American military
The Americans are
greatly incensed, charging that the
policemen were overhasty in
using clubs against military policemen
who were trying to quiet disturbances. |
Civil authorities make the counter |
charge that the soldiers were attempt |
ng to storm the Jail.
Army and navy police officials are
in an investigation. At |
Canadian headquarters it was denied |
hat Canadian soldiers participated in
he riot.
Despite the denial at Capadiah
headquarters that Dominion troops
lnces, photographers in the possession
If American authorities show that a,
east half of the rioters weer colonial
roops and civilians. 1t is estimated
'ully thousand persons participated
n the riot. As there We're only 55o
American soldiers in London it woula
lppear that many Britishers partici-
,ated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
CLAIR MYERS FUNERAL
At BAPTIST CHURCH

The military funeral of Clair Myers,
Pendleton man who died OF pneumo-
MIA, while in the navy medical corps
at Fort Russell. Wyoming. will be
held today at p, IN. in the Baptist
church with the Rey. w. II. Cox Off
ciating.
The body will be escorted to the
church from the r.. w. Myers home
by the following men who saw serv-
ice as members OF the u. S. navy: II.
Corby. senior officer, in charge: Les
lie Oliver. Henry Childs, Teddy Fultz.
Ernest Dohnert. Folsom 'Tailnan
Charles DAILY, Ray Fugit, Frank EN-
busk. w. l. Kimball. Earl Friedley.
Francis Daniels. Clyde Perkins and
Lawrence Woodwork, all of Pendle-
ton. II. w. Haymie, Athena, and T. }.
Russell of Stanfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10

"The sole hope of the future os
France lies in her children; l,0Oo'-
600 of whom are orphaned by the
war" said Miss Brenda f'ranckiyh,
douehter of the commissary general
of the British army In India and Of
ficial speaker for the fatherless chill
drep of France, in her address at the
Church of the Redeemer yesterday.
With but 10 cents a day to give for
the support of the helpless little ones,
France is facing the vital problem or
building up these children, says Miss
Francklyn. For this reason. the
American people are being asked to
give an additional 10 cents toward the
maintenance of the fatherless chill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
WAR TO FINISH IS
RAD, Us decree
REFUSE COMPROMISE MADE
BY LEADERS, FLYING BULLETS
FATAL TO half THOUSAND

BERLIN, March 10.-The spartacan
revolution in Berlin has famed up
again and radical forces are making
IA desperate stand in the northern por-
tion OF the city. While government
troops are seeking TO stamp out the
last resistance in the city the sparta
cans made sudden raid of the police
station in the Ldchtenberg suburb.
They captured the building and liber-
ated all prisoners. 1t is reported they
then bound 60 detectives hand and
foot and murdered them in cold
blood. The general strike is subsid-
ing in Berlin and central Germany but
new strikes are starting in Rhineiand
and SiIesia. Railway connections be-
tween Berlin and Weimar are again
broken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
WAR WORKER DESCRIBES NEED
OF LITTLE ONES IN FRANCE

dren, and thus stand behind France
until she can get on her feet finan.
cially.
Unless we stand behind France
said the speaker, Germany will havc
defeated her. France must be aided
in the process of reconstruction. At
present her hands are tied, because
she has. during the past four and a
half years, financed the war with 90
per cent of her income gone. as 30
per cent of her industries were con-
Quoted in the invaded territory ano
completely devastated by the invad-
ing Germans" gf .fs3tlr
Miss Francklyn whl speak tonigh,
at 1890 at the Methodist church: All.
lectures are free. hs b.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
BELGIANs SEIZE SHIPS.

TIE HAGUE, March f0.-Th.
'Niewc Courant today stated that Bel
gium authorities in Brussels and Ant.
werp have seized Dutch river Vessels.
- Belgium has Laid claim 70 eqna.
rights with traffic on the Scheidt
river which flows throngh Belgium
but cmpties into the sea In Dutch ter
ritory. The dispatch indicates ths
dispute has resulted i'm the Belgian
authorities taking the matter Into
their own hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
ECONOMIC COMMISSION
HAS PLAN OUTLINED

PARIS. March 10.-The supreme
economic commission is expected to
resume conferences with the Germans
ut Brussels Immediately. a new plan
has been outlined and it is believee
1t will be readily accepted by the en-
emy. This provides: First. partial
removal of the economic blockade,
permitting Germany to export such
commodities as coal and potash; sec
ond, the establishment Of neutral
credits by Germany and third, the
use OF Germany,s gold reserve, If mon
ey raised Ibybother means falls short
of she hrnount needed, 9uTq lutsi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
CANNOT SING OPERA
IN GERMAN, DECREE

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Mayor
Hylan today informed the Lexington
theater management that police win
stop the performance if the opera is
sung in the German language. This
is the result of a protest by a COM
mittee representing service men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10

NEW YORK, March 10.-Soldiers
and sailors today planned demon
stration to prevent the performance
OF the first of a series of German op-
eras scheduled at the Lexington the
ater tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
Hun Commander in,gi.r ve
Turkey is Held for
Violation Of Rules

PARIS, March 10.-Gencrai
Lyman Won Sanders. former Ger
man commander I'm Turkey. was
arrested en- route from Paris to
Berlin, according TO Constanti-
nopIc dispatch today. He was ta-
ken to Malta from where he will
bo returned to Constantinoplc for
trial. together with several Turk
ish officers charged with viola
tion of the rules of warfare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
35 INJURED IN
OHIO CAR CRASH,
NONE FATALLY

TOLEDO, Ohio, March To-
Thirty-fivc were injured, none
fatally. IL is believed. when a
traction car coilidcd with
clover Leaf passenger near here
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
ENGLISH CHANNEL MAY
Be TUNAEL|E|D At ONCE
Government Considers I'M
! mediate Construction to
Employ Troops.
LONDON March

LONDON. March IO.-Bonar
Law. speaking In the house of COM
mons, today announced the govern
ment is considering the employment
of discharged soldiers In the immedi-
ate construction OF tunnel under
the English channel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
VIII Recruit in Baker.

NJ. Rulison, recruiting officer for
tho navy, will leave on Monday for
Baker where he will remain for two
days on recruiting duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-10
INVESTIGATE COURTS MARTIAL

WASHINGTON, March IO.-An in
vestigaiion of the courts martial dur
ing the war has been ordered by the
judge advocate, General Crowder
stated in a letter to Secretary Baker
The inspector started work i'm
mcdiately. Crowder defended the sys-
TEN of courts martial replying TO the
charge of cruelty which Brigadier
General Ansell recently made.