davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

country to his new billets, to arrive in
country "clean and intact" where the
people strove to ingratiate themselves,
acting, as it now becomes apparent, "un-
fcials"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

former andGo
dictator planned the capital Of the The unfinished the
o
has
few oopmon earsen and
may "hasas asinfcan
fromw ,mayb
for the most Spree they concerned
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Captain Franz Won RinteIen. Prob
ably the most mysterious figure IN
Germany's elaborate spy system.
Said to be a near relative of the for
mer Kaiser. Directed plots to stop
rnunition and food shipments, to
blow mp vessels and to cmbroil the
United States with Mexico. Was
captured in England in 1917 and is
now serving prison term in this
country
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Full Swing

ut was amusing to watch the attitude
of the Conservative papers. At first they
scofed at Branting's threats of revolu-
tion,' but in two or three days the retreat
had begun, and before the week was over
it was in full swing. Shortly afterward
the Conservatives held a party meeting and
decided not to oppose the government
proposition. They know very we'll that
Branting utters no vain threats. He never
says anything unlessphe has the force to
back his words. He is the greatest power
In Swedish political life to-day, most
valued as a friend, most feared as an on
ponent.
''fhe reason for the sudden swapping of
Conservative resistance is the German de-
feat. Our Conservatives have been bound
up with Germany, and it is not too much 10
say that their position toward liberal legis
slation has fuctuated with the German
fortunes. Not that any of our papers or
our public men have been bought is not
necessary to suppose any sordid motive of
that KIND; 1T is enough that their ideals
and interests have been the same.
!. The democratic reforms in Sweden so far
have been due to the cooperation of the
Majority Socialists and the Liberals. am
convinced that at any rate the more radical
wing in the latter party would stand with
us IN any step necessary to enforce the will
Of the people, even to establishing re-
public.
AT present, however, it does not seem
that any extreme measures will be nee
essary. There is, of course, always q
strong sentiment for republic, but the
demand for it is less urgent now than in
1914. The King has shown himself alive to
the forces that are stirring in the people.
He has worked extremely we'll with the
present government. When Branting had
to resign for reasons of health the King
took the unprecedented step OF expressing
his profousd regret. Branting has re-
\ Gently advised against raising the issue
\ of a republic at present, because the radical
i elements now have an asset in sovercign
who will aid in democratixing the country 7
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
How Much Do We
Love Germany?
She Hoped We Might
Forgive and Forget,
But It's Thumbs Down!

editor of "The New York World" visited
the Coblenz region to return with alarm
ing reports of the excellent impression
that the German and his country had
made upon American soldiers-so much
so that Mr.. Pulitzer reports one dough-
boy as saying: "Why in hell didn't they
tell us the kind of folks they were send
ing us over here to fight against?"
Some change from France" said
another soldier of Treves. "This re-
minds me Of my home town. It's so
clean and orderly. They wash the
streets four times day, and the houses
are the same way. They amt no dirt
and they amt no smells. Give me Ger
many every time"
"And look at these people here" added
another, chow nice they run their town.
They're what I call self-respectine
bunch"
Dropping the Mask
But whatever there was of a concilia-
tory German attitude, Wilbur Forrest.
writing in The Tribune during a moro
recent visit to Coblenz, already sees q
change Of attitude coincident with the
strict Allied intentions at Versailles.
Thus he writes:
Returning to Coblenz after an absence Of
moro than three weeks, 1 am able to sense
more reserved attitude on. the part of
the Germans toward the Americans. They
politcness, friendliness and humility with
which they strove to the limit OF their
ability during several weeks to win over
the American army.
There is no doubt in the minds of Amer
lean officers that they deliberately set
themselves to excite the sympathy Of the
United States troops, with the object of
breaking the Entente. They apparently as
sumed that the Americans not only would
begin at once to feed starving Germany'
but that Mr.. Wilson would Immediately
set himself in opposition to Foch, Clemen-
ceau, Lloyd George and all others demano.
ing the severe chastisement of Germany.
They further expected, evidently, that
the army of occupation would express-as
individual soldiers in isolated instances
nave done-lts sorrow for ever having
fought people so solicitous for it's wellbeinp
and comfort.
Americas excellent system of compul-
sorry education, however, has equipped nine
out OF every ten soldiers to judge intell-
gently, and their memories are keen enough
not to permit them to forget the main is
sues for which they fought from Cantigny
to Sedan"
1t was only to be expected that many
Americans should have marched over
the border into Germany with an un-
pleasant outlook on a certain type of
Frenchmen-"the only type they met in
France"-the ambitious shopkeeper and
the thrifty landlord and the petty off,
cial, rather loaded down by the burdens
of responsibility.
Natural also that the American SOL
dier should feel a relief, after weeks and
months in the desert of the battle
front and the gruelling march across
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

used to be left TO private competition Tha5
state has become IA merchant In the futnraS
l believe n great deal of the business "a
production and distribution will be man 4
aged by the state and the communcs. es Il
peeially the latter, they do not rcquira
so elaborate an administrative machinery
as the state
Hitherto our party has been concerneds
chiefly with the physical needs of thc
workers This was inevitable, as we arci
primarily party for, the oppressed and
exploited members of sthc community, but
we know very we'll that man cannot live
by high wages and short hours alone. In
the future we want the state far more than
at present to support intellectual endcavor
The stipends now given out for literature.
art and science arc pitifully small. 1t is
true, you cannot call forth great artist by
waving wand, but you can at least keep
him from starving to death before he be
comes famous. This ought to be the care
of the state, although the details of how it
should be done have not yet been worked
out. The state ought to do much more for
general education, and in Norway we need
especially to have the secondary schools
democratzed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

DR.. Bernhard Dernb,ug, former
minister Of the former German COL
onies, chief German publicity agent
in the United States and champion
gucsser of American psychology
(sce his speech in defence of the
Lusitania sinking). Was elected in
Berlin ON the Democratic ticket to
The Wcisnar assembly,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16

Captain Carl Boy-Ed, formerly
naval attache to the German Em-
bassy at Washington, who was Writ
ually expelled from this country for
his activities as spy and terrorist.
Reported to be looking for a job.
He says he will profit from his
American business experience. .-l
New-York tribune., 1919-03-16
Flames

The Secretary sees "want and Misery
on the east of the Rhine and the "social
order is breaking down under the diff
culties of defeat and the hopelessness of
the FUTURE He sees "fames sweeping
westward' from the ruins of German
power. Therefore he holds that it is no
time to allow sentiments "of vengeance
and hatred" to stand in the way of check
ing the conflagration of anarchy (Which
will soon be at the German borders and
threatening other lands"
Consequently, Secretary Lansing sees
imperative reasons for peace and aid be-
ing quickly extended to the Hun. For
you may demand reparation as much
as you please, but unless the German peo-
pie are furnished materials for their in
dustries and commercial opportunities to
sell the products of labor in the foreign
markets, and unless the laborers have
food, Germany can never pay even in part
for the evil she has done. Furthermore, if
the present state of chaos continues and
political power continues to grow weaker,
there will be no responsible German gov
will be no government strong enough to
carry out the conditions Of the treaty of
peace" .f
AS for feeding Germany, as the
! Allies have determined, "The New York
Globe" assures US that nothing "goes to
them free," even if food must be given
them. The Allies have merely agreed to
d0 6vooc
ably has its unpleasant aspect in the
view of those who would feel more COM
Portable if justice could be little more
exactly applied to the offender against
civilization"
There is no doubt about it. America
does not love Germany very much. Per-
haps the most striking evidence of it was
Inc opposition, apparently unexpected by
the promoters, to German opera in New
York. AS "The New York Herald" puts
{, 1t, "even the Kaiser and his war lords
came eventually to see that there were
times when discretion is the better part
OF valor." The German opera manage
ment, however, did not sec it's mistake
until, following violent protestations,
Mayor Hylan sent his secretary to the
treasurer Of the producers with the mes
sage that there could be no performance
Of an act of local madness or else the
inspiration of whining German gov
ernment," az John Drew, the actor, puts
it.
he further termed the project az
transparent politics to obscure the is
sues Of peace, to antagonize the French
ana 70 proclaim through German. press
agents that America is apathetic toward
6ernnan infamy."
me active part taken by the thousands
OF uniformed men in the city, including
wounded soldiers, to prevent the opera
~ widespread demonstration in case
appeals to have it stopped should fail,
anords sufficient proof that German
propaganda on the reaches Of the Rhine
nas not materially altered the dough-
ooys sentiments toward Germany and
''s uerrnar's. Another more convincing
proof Is the altered attitude Of the peo-
D'e m tne regions occupied by the Amer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
Pubic Opinion Kills
International Strike

PARIS. July 21.--Advices today
from European countries. especially
from allied nations. indicate that the
International strike planned by the
proletariat as n protest against inter-
vention in Russia and Hungary had
lost its element Of danger. Complete
failure is reported In many places.
Apparently strike leaders either had
lost their control or had needed gov
ernment warnings.
Serious I'm Norway.
Only I'm Norway were there indica-
tions that the situation might prove
serious. a general strike was called.
The strike Saturday forced Christian
ia to do without light, water, tran-
cars and newspapers. The govern
ment issued an order closing restau-
rants and ordering three day pro-
hibition of alcohol sales.
Public ;'p!nion Turns.
In France the strike was officially
called. Telegrams from italy. AUS
tria. Germany and Great Britain in
dicated the movement was abandoned
either wholly or partially on account
of the pressure OF public opinion.
Dispatches from Germany announced
the world revolutionary idea had
weakened greatly as result of vio-
lent protests from German agricul-
turists and the public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
LEAGUE OPPONENTS
BITTERLY ASSA|LED

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Compar'
ing senators opposing the league oi
nations to "hell hounds and snakes.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi. de-
livered a fiery attack on them In a
senate speech today.
He predicted, IF you do you will
hear the voice of the people and Re-
publican hopes will be forever shat
tered and your party ANONYMOUSLY
defeated" He declared OPPOSITION to
the league was based first on jeal.
ousy OF the great prestige obtained
Fby the president. and next on the fear
of munition makers that disarmament
under the league will cut off their
profits.
Nothing has been left undone by
you addressing the leagues foes per-
sonally) to have failure written over
the Versailles conference door. Youl
conduct is only comparable to the
conduct of the never ceasing hell
hounds which Milton stationed at the
Internal gates.
Never before in discussion of a
great national question has deception
been so lavishly practiced."
He assailed Senators Borah, Lodge
and Knox and Chairman Hays of the
Republican central committee for
concentrating bud batteries against
the league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

r MIR. and Mrs. John Vert and Mrs.
Louis La Dow are Pendleton.folk who
left today for Seattle to attend the
national convention of the Eastern
Star which is to be held in the Sound
city this week.
Mrs. NJ. c. Griswold is in the City
from Helix.
F. Nj. Wright ef Cavation. Texas. is
in the city.
p. d. Tlll Is here today from Chi
cago.
b. Small of salem. is registered al
Hotel Pendleton today.
Roy hin is here today from Port
land
\. NJ. Lara is Pendleton visitor
from Salem today.
w. c. Troxel of Pilot Rock. was In
town today with n half dozen coyote
scalps to cash in ut the county clerks
office.
:. d. Peterson, Milton attorney
was in the city on one of his regular
business trips today.
a II. L. Copeland. architect for the
Collins FIGURING mill. was over from,
Walla Walla today to inspect progress
on the new mill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21

Mrs. J. r. Richardson left this
morning for La Grande. where she
Will spend the day visiting her son
Harley Richardcon.
Miss Lorenc Parker VIII leave this
evening for her home near Salem
She has resigned her position as coun'
ty demonstration agent and her mar
riage to T.. X. Whelpton OF Lincoln,
Nebraska. will he an event of Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Todd. Miss Mary
Shultz and Emerson Groves formed
a motor party which spent yesterday
nj Hidaway Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buchanan have
returned from fortnight's vacation
at the Phelps summer cottage near
Bingham Springs.
Mss Blanche Ward has returned
from a visit with relatives and friends
in IIeppner.
DR. and Mrs. Guy l. Boyden and
little daughter Mary, have returned
from a fortnights outing at Hidaway
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs f. o. Draper and chill
dren left yesterday for Meacham. Mr..
Draper will retun in a few days but
Ms. Draper and the children will re-
main for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Coutts are ex-
pected to arrive home soon after
motor trip on which they accompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar F. Averiil.
MFR. Cortts plans to return to Pen
tiie,on tomorrow from Wallowa where
his wife will remain until a few days
later. Mr.. and Mrs. Averill and other
members of their party will extend
their motor trip on into Yellowstone
Park before their return.
Miss Emily McBroom and Miss
Jennie Hays of Po.tland- Ifturned
Yesterday after weeks vacation
spent at Lehman Springs. Miss Hays.
who has been the guest of Miss Nc
Broom. left today for her home in
Portland.
Mrs. Herbert Thompson and little
daughter Shirley left this morning for
Portland and .t,e coast.
In Spokane this evening Miss Mar
Earet Fitz Gerald. of that city, will
become the bride of Lynwood Liver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
Or. FRED L|EUALEEN
WILL PRACTICE HERE

who was badly wounded and gassed
medical corps and who received three
citations for bravery. expects to prac
tice in Pendleton this fall. DR.. Lieu
allen, with Mrs. Lieuallen, is in the
city today from Adams, where they
have been since Saturday visiting at
the home of DIR. Lieuallen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lieuallen. They
expect to leave in short time to spend
the summer at the Lieuallen mountain
home near Meacham, for the benefit
of DR.. Lieuallen's health.
He recently purchased the Perkins
property on the north side and with
his family will reside there upon his
return to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
COMMITTEE PROBES
4. c. |. At CAPITAL
BY l.. C. MARTIN

Omitted Press Staff CQrrcspondent)
WASHINGTON, Juy 2l. = Progress
sive Republican senators Interviewed
today demanded that congress act tc
reduce living costs.
Senator Capper said: THE situa-
ton is SO bad the party in power
must definitely act before the next
election or accept the consequences.
Senator Kenyon and others agreed
with Capper.
The senate committee has started
a search for profiteers in Washington
Some declared the conditions so acute
here that government employees are
quitting, threatening to impair the
efficiency of government departments
Food. clothing and rent costs are &c
be studied, WHOLESALERS, retailers ana
will be heard.
Capper said: This is of more I'M
portance right now than the league
of nations. 1t is causing a revoiuloh
in Europe, and the people here are
becoming dissatisfied"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
THOSE WHO SPEND BIG NONE,


audit primo consideration In plac-
Ing the business. When the fig
ures are all In. the number will
probably reach 1900 and the num-
Der OF advertisers who insist on
an A. II. q. audit before publi-
cation will even le considered IL
steadily increasing.
IT attended AN A. n. A. meeting
the other day In Cleveland. The
A. n. A. membership Is now 2Ss
and its members spend more than
n Sl0O, 100000 a year in advertise
ing. At this meeting IL resolution
was passed without dissenting
vote, endorsing the work of the
A. u. g.. recommending fuller
use of the \. II. q. audits by Its
members and stating In the rcso-
luton that s,ich recommendation
was made after u thorough inycs-
tigation of the ~ u. G. audit
methods by The secretary Of the
A. n. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21

mere of Pendleton. The wedding is
to he simply appointed. and is to oc-
cur at the home of the brides sister.
Z Mr. Livermore left for Spokane Fri
! day evening and among the out-of-
town guests will be his mother, Mrs,
I Lot Isivermore, who went earlier in
| the week and Is the house guest of
her daughter. Mrs. Perry Douglas
Tul,
Although previous announcement of
the wedding da,e has not been gem
orally made the coming event has at
tracted much interest for Mr.. Liver
more will bring his bride to Pendleton
to live. Miss Fitz Gerald who is a
charming girl. visited here in the
spring
The couple will make their home in
apartments in the Association build
ing and Mr.. Livermore will continue
as bookkeeper for the Taylor Hard
ware Co.
Mrs. Lyman Rice left this mornis
for Hood River, to visit her parents
She arrived in Pendleton Friday from
Hood River and remained here for
the weekend.
Bobbie Dunn, yonng son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dunn has returned
from visit in Montana.
DIR. and Mrs. w. D. McNary will
leave tonight for Hood River where
they will be guests tomorrow at the
wedding of Miss Helen Cutlery.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. Gut
terry, and Robert McNary. son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. McNary. and nephew
OF Dr. McNary. Both young people
are known in ,Pendleton where they
have visited and both are former
University of oregon students. Their
marriage will be an event of tomor-
row noon.
DIR. and Mrs McNary will later visit
in Portland and Salem.
An attractive portrait of Mrs. Syl-
van Cohn appears in yesterdays Jour
nal. Mrs Cohn is spending the sum-
mer in Portland with her husband,
who is there on business.
Miss Bessie McCaw of Prescott,
Wash. arrived on No. II today from
La Grande TO be the guest of Miss Ha-
eel strain. Miss McCaw is an Ore
gon AGRICULTURAL College student and
a sorority sister of Miss Strain, both
being members If Sigma Kappa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21

biggest battle facing congress. II is
a fight that cuts across party lines. II
divides those In congress who are try
ing to solve high living cost problems
from those who seek to protect special
interests
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
FADS AND FANCIES

Dotted swiss frocks are trimmed
with row upon row of satin ribbon.
Geranium colored box coats are
worn effectively with white costumes
A tan silk directorie frock is worn
ever a foundation OF black satin.
A favorite waistIine trimming on "a
child's dress is a low Of big buttons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21

HONOR ROLL
Wounded Slightly.

Private Edward V. Maitland, Port
Hand, Oregon.
Private Benjamin Garner. Portland
IOregon.
Died From accident and Other Causes
Lieutenant Joseph Miller, Portland.
oregon.
Killed III Action. Previously iiepOrted
Missing in Action.
Private Silvio Palandri, Portland.
iOregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
County Assessing Now Completed.

Comfy Assessing Now Completed.
l.. J.. Mcintyre. assessor for the MIL
ton, Freewater and Cottonwood dis
tricts. turned In his figures and res
ports to Assessor c. +. strain today.
His reports complete the field work
in the county and only a small amount
of field work remains In Pendleton to
finish up the county assessment roll
for this year. Mr.. Strain and his as
sstants now have until early In Sep
tember to prepare the roll for the
board of equalization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21

Two young men giving names of
Jack Price and Lewis Clark are being
held by Sheriff Taylor as suspected
passers of bad checks. The checks
were passed Saturday night. One of
the men wore a new pair of shoes from
which the dealers name had been
scratched from the interior and other
marks effaced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
walter Gill at Bacr's.

Walter Gill ut Baer's.
Walter Gill. Pendletou man who
was in France and Germany as a
member OF the 14Sth Field Artillery.
is a new employe at Baer's hardware
store, Gill served as a lieutenant with
the ~14Sth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
Husband Failed to Support Her.

Josephine Edna Johnson today
brought suit for divorce against Ed
johnson. whom, she alleges, has failed
to support her. She also charges him
with calling her vile names and of
drinking to excess. She is represented
by ]. E, Perry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
noe PRICES JUMP.

J'OIsTT4SND. July 2l.-HIo2s today
'-sts"IiSlis-d new l,igl, record at
$22.50 which Is "a quarter above any
previous mark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
rcmpcran,r hos Ycstcrday.

The temperature yesterday was los,
Just two degrees lower than the hot
test day this summer. The govern
ment reading was unobtainable today,
but thermometers registered 9S at
2.30 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Inventory Is Filed.

In, cntOry Is Filed.
The inventory, in the estate of Jens
*. Jensen. deceased. was filed in pro-
bate court. today. 1t places his real
property at $500 and personal prop
erty at $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21

An attractive portrait of Mrs. Syl-
van Cohn appears in yesterdays Jour-
nal Mrs. Cohn is spending the sum-
mer in Portland with her husband
who is there on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21

Mrs LYMAN Rice left this mornis
for Hood River, to visit her parents
She arrived in Pendleton Friday from
Hood River and remained here for
the weekend
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-11
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION

In the Monroe County Chan
 cery Court:
 o. l.. Walker, Ex Parte:
 Notice is hereby given that 0. l.. Walker h,s this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Chancery Court his petition for the confirmation of the fol- lowing described property lying in Monroe C unity, Arkansas, to-wit:
 South half (S13) of South west quarter (SW1A) os Sec tion Twenty (20) Tow rship Three (3) North, Range Two (2) West, containing 80 acres.
 Now therefore, all persons claiming any interest in said