davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04
PREF. WILSON PRZEMA-
VIA MA KoRZYSC LIGI.

Paryz, 4. lutego. - Prezydent
Wilson, przemawiajac wczoraj W
izbie pos3ow do parlamentu fran
cuskiego W sprawie Ligi naro-
dow, powiedzial, re jeszcze do te-
60 czasu Francya jest granica l
opiekunka wolnoSci, Poniewaz
GAIA wschodnia Europa j Gala A.
Eva przedstawia jeden wielki spor
Nv problem, cd Renu przez Rosys
i Syberye az do Pacyfiku. Zapew-
nil on sluchaczy, re poSwiecenta
poanczeg6lnych narodow, jake
musza ponieSc, ably stworzyc Ii
sc narodow. ME NIGGA iSc w po-
rownanie z ofiarami, jake byly-
by konieczne, gdyby Llgi ME by
10.
Byia to najsilniejSza NOVA, ia
ka prezydent Wilson kiedykol-
wick wyglosii Cd czasu swego
pobytu W Europe W interesie
Ligi Bee Ligi mowR prezydent,
Europa mnsissaby bye uzbroiona
"a sr5p do gt6W ale ma ~szczescie
SWAT zamierza obecnie stworzyc
braterskie stowarzyszenie, ktore
wszelkie uzbrojenia uczyni zby--
tecznemi. Prezydent oswiadczy4.
re jedyna droga do zaprowadzc-
MA trwaiego Pokoiu W swiecie,
Jest zapewnienie kazdego narodu,
re jezeli kt6ry&olwiek wolny ma
rod bedzie zagrozony, caiy SWAT
przvjdzie mu z pomocs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04

Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wy1sza wczoraj o godzinie 2 poposu-
dniu: 50 stopni. najnizsza dzisiaj o
aodzinie 2 rano: 20 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04

Pogoda w Chicago i okolicy: Dzi-
siaj i jutro pogodnie. dzisiaj chiod-
niei. Wiatr umiarkowany, zachodni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-04
7 BiuTa H~sisuralugeznsgs.

Wsch6d slohca o godzinie 700.
Zach6d sIo6ca o godzinie sos.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
JUST FOR FUN

conclusion "Its in your Shirt" he said "No" said
hts father, "Ihought Of that but it's not there And
ne showed the empty hole in the front of the shirt he
had on MOT that one" said Slick "The one vou took
off," His father beamed. Maybe YOU re rpht" And
ne went to the closet and took down the shirt he had
worn but there was button it, his father looked
as man does when he has lost his last friend
Sticks gaze dropped to the floor ''No use to look
there said his father ve searched every souara inch
OK the moor I've even had the carpet up. I've been
under the bed the bureau the and the chairs dozen
I've looked IN the bathroom, under the tub; I've
all but crawed down the drain pipe. I've been through
my pockets and in Shoes the pesky little hino is
nowhere to be found, and it's o'clock and the NAV
begins at half-past and I'll miss the first act And if
were little boy again I'd sit down the floor and have
the cry of my life"
Slick was ON the point of laughing his father looked
SO "oeoegone why didn't you call me sooner dad?"
ne kindly asked II don't know suppose didn't want
Ia give t1e thing 1t so easy but now that
you're mere my troubles are Come, hurry; sup
pose your mother is waiting If you straghten me out"
he added "and get out of here in five minutes TN
give you dollar"
Slick looked at his father stared at him for moment
and then the laughter that he had so hard to con-
troll burst forth. "Do you mean to saw vou've heen
searching the for it," he asked "For three,uar
tiers OF an hour said his father. "And you can't find
it,? asked Slick 81 can't" said his father somevvhat
psevishly. "And you'll give me dollar If solve this
deep-dyed mystery?" asked Slick 81 will indeed said
his father.
Slick went to the door and called "Mother father1
va Al wv h'AuteS ana turning back to the room
ne said to his father "Dad, it's good thing for YOU
you aren't chdess but it's better thing for you your
son Is good detective Give the dollar" And his
1ather had SO much faith in his ability that he handed
him the dollar without question
And now suppose you'll wonder where Slick had
seen the missing collar button and why he had laughed
so at his fathers not having been able to discover or
recover it, for Slick hadn't as looked abodt the
room OF made the slightest effort to find it.
(C0n0u6ed qvseks Tyibune
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. r.; Leonard Price, II
East Ninetysixh Street, New York City; Jonathan Ed
wards, 803 Kensngton Avenue Plaihfeld, N. J Julius
Miller. 121 West Hath Street. New York City; Minnie
MArder. 1853 Essex Street, New York Cty Isabel Benny,
Cold Spring HArbor, l.. H. Margaret Ball, 1919 Second
Avenue. South Minneapolis, Mimi; Evelyn Wilkes $50
Riverdae Avenue, Yonkers N. Y, and Valeria Belts,
Brahtwaters L. /.
All readers of The Children. Tribune fifteen years
old and under invited send answer. the mystery
stores. The answers to this weeks mystery must be
mailed not later than Saturday, December 49, George
Mitchell's solution will be published next Sunday.
THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Slick Announcements

There ten bright detectives who guessed the
answer to Watch the Watch mystery Of November g. OF
these tive girls. Sadie Miller took it, and we arc
sending six pencils with the detectives name on Il in
full to those who guessed right
Following the suecessul winners: Frederick Thom.
SO Fske Street. Waterbury, Conn; Ray Kaufman, e1s
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

(Coneluaed in next sveeRs Tribune)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
RED RUPERT ESCAPES
FROM PRISON CAMP

SALEM, March 1s.-Red Rupert
widely known Multnomah athlete, and
lack Hardy burglar. escaped from
prison camp nt the state lime plant
at Gold Hill Saturday and Sunday and
are still at liberty.
Warden Stevens went to Gold. Hin
yesterday and brought in all the other
ccnvicts who were employed at the
state lime plant.
Hardy made his getaway Saturday,
while Rupert skipped out Sunday. No
armed guard was at the camp. so
the two convicts sneaked away.
Rupert. who is widely known In
Portland, was sent to the penitentiarS
about year ago under sentence OF
one to five years for stealing a large
package OF Liberty bonds entrusted
to the Northwestern National bank,
where he was employed as watchman
Hardy had been in about three years
under double minimum sentence for
burglary. He walks on crutches.
Both men had been at the lime plan,
since last fall. but Warden Stevens
was preparing to bring the entire con-
Wet gang back to prison at an early
date and evidently these two decided
to make their getaway before the
transfer was made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
GRAIN TESTED AND
GRADED At SCHOOL

The attendance at the grain grad
ing school today is about the same as
yesterday Some time was devoted
during the morning to a discussion of
smut and dust explosions.
In the school there is the equip
ment for making tests and grading
grain. The tests cover the cleaning
and weighing do ekage in the same
manner as done by federal inspec-
tors. H. A. Martin of Kerr-G Clifford
Co.. Of Portland, who was formerly in
the federal service, lead in this sub
ject. b. J. Stubblefield of the federal
service, took up the moisture tests.
explaining the manner of handling
samples and of making tests. For a
moisture test the sample should be
not less than three pints and should
be sealed in an alright receptacle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
FIRST or COUR|ERS.
LEAGUE FOES. ON SEA

WASHINGTON, March 1s.T The
first of a number of 'scouriers'' being
sent 10 Europe by opponents OF the
league of nations to carry uncensored
reports of American public opnnon on
the league to the peace conference, is
on the sea These couriers go os-
tensibly on other missions. but they
carry with them great uata which
they have been instructed to dissem-
mate in France and England regards
ing the senate's attitude on the
leagues constitution. They are to
bring or send back material for the
use of orators hostile to Wilson'S
plans.
The controversy in Paris over the
inclusion of the league constitution In
the treaty brought from Senator
Poindexter. leader OF the opposition.
the threat that IF the constftuion or
the league is embodied in the peace
treaty there will be no peace treaty
because the senate will not CONSENT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
WORLD UNDER
COMMAND OF
DESPOT SAYS
REED ON PACT

/ JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, March Is.
AN oligarchy clothed with more
arbitrary powers tnan were ever WELD
ed by any despot on earth is.created
by the league Of nations covenant.
Senator Reed charged in addressing
a joint session of the Missouri gener-
al assembly today. IF this is not the
creation of the very command of the
world, then the language of the agree
ment cannot create powers"
The address here was the opening
of series of attacks ON the Wilson
plan for the league.
Presenting each member of the
legislature with a copy of the pro-
posed league covenant, Reed spoke
plainly. article by article. He outlin-
ed seven of his objections, proceed
ing TO discuss each.
The seven objections follow That
the league undertakes to establish a
super government; 1t abrogatds the
Monroe doctrine; it impairs the SOW
ereignty and national independence
of the United States; it is in violation
of the constitution of the United
States: lit places the vital interests of
the United States in control of an ev-
ecutive council eight of whom will be
aliens and representatives of Euro
pean or Asiatic government. so that
the destiny OF the United States may
be determined by the five aliens, who
may be enemies, or controlled by en-
.emies of the United States; lit mena-
ces the independence of American la
hor, and that the league does not keep
the United States out of war but COM
pels II 10 become party TO every war
and controversy of the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
CLEANER PENDLETON
IS GOAL OF LADIES

The most far reaching campaign
ever undertaken for a cleaner Pendle-
ton will be waged this spring by the
women of the city led by the civic
club and by Miss Lorene Parker. coun-
ty home demonstration agent. The
elimination OF the fly pest will be one
OF the goals and to this end more
comprehensive methods than previ-
unsly employed vii be taken up.
AT meeting yesterday. presided
over by Mrs, r.. II. Wade. president of
the Civic Club, various preliminary
features in connection with the move
ously employed will he taken up.
In the flyless town campaign Mrs.
I Laura ID. Nash Is city chairman. For
each precinct there Is also chairman,
the list for the 3 precincts being as
follows;
Precinct 80, Mrs. Walter Jones; ;ss
Mrs. J. 4. Richardson; "a, Mrs. l.. r.
Iampkin: s5, Mrs. Fred Donaldson:
So. Mrs, II. II. Bickersa 81, Mrs. ID. w.
bailey; ss, Mrs. william Blakeley;
80, Mrs. ELLA Terpening: 40. Mrs. Jes-
sic Smith; A.. Mrs. J. G. Woodwork
~, Mrs l.. j, McAtee. 43. Mrs. Laura
u. Nash, A, Mrs L. ID. 1dleman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
CHECK FORGER BUSY
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT

A forger whose identity. has not as
YER been fully established was busy
In Pendleton Saturday night after
banking hours Four checks are
known to have been cashed by the
man. who from the description given
sheriff Taylor is takensto be the same
i'll each instance. The checks are ali
for amounts between $50 and $50 and
amount to a little over $100 in all.
Each Is drawn in a different name.
The man who cashed the checks evil
IDENTIFY got out OF town the same
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
HIGHWAY QUESTION
SETTLED YESTERDAY

At The Dalles yesterday w. l.
Thompson. chairman of the state
highway commission, secured right OF
way for the Columbia highway
Trough the Seufert estate, east of
rhe Dalles. a distance OF about IL
niles. This is matter that has been
lnder negotiation for some time ana
has been satisfactorily settled.
In the evening The Dalles city coun-
III voted 10 pave and complete a. gap
Il the highway OF about 2o09 feet be-
ween the city limits and work being
lone by the state.
Mr.. Thompson and NJ. O. Bennett
highway engineer, returned to Pendie-
ton this morning from The Dalles.
Tomorrow MIR. Bennett Is due AT Ba-
;er to go over road matters with the
taker county court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
MRS. SAM J|NKINS
DIED IN PORTLAND

News was received here today OF
tho death in Portland OF Mrs. San
Jinkins. wen known local woman whc
went TO a Portland hospital for treat
ment over week ago. She was OPP
Grated upon for intestinal tuberculo-
sis and was unable to recover from
the ordeal.
Mrs. Jnkins is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters, Esther and
Hazel All the members of the fam
iiy were In Portland when the end
came. Mrs. Jenkins was a member OF
the local Methodist church and WINS
highly esteemed by a large circle OF
friends. 1t is believed the body will
arrive in Pendleton tomorrow morn
Ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
PIONEER FARMER
DIES AT CHENEY

Alva Pierce died Saturday at Che
ney. Wash. after a short illness, and
was buried at that place yesterday, ac-
cording to word received here by his
niece, Miss Evelyn Kinman, of Alex
apder's store.
Deceased was well known in UNA
tilla county. having been a farmer for
90 years in the Juniper country, from
where he moved to Cheney. IL years
ago. He was ~ years of age and
leaves a family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
TREND OF FIRST VOTINGIS
ALL FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS
SEND IN YOUR VOTE AT ONCE

the country is going to have a vital
part in the adoption or rejection OF
the league.
Fiji out the blank below and send
or mail 1t to the East oregonian. Tha
purpose is to secure test of senti-
ment in Unlatilia county. The jour-
nal plebiseite is to ascertain senti-
ment for the whole state. ft yon
have not yet voted in the journal test
do so at once, sending that ballot 10
the Portland Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
HENRY ALBERs GIVEN
THREE YEAR SENTENCE

PORTLAND, Or, March Isl
Henry Alhers. widely known Portland
milling man. formerly president OF
the AIbers Brothers Milling company
who was convicted of having violated
the espionage act by seditions utter
anees. was sentenced Monday after
noon by United States District Judge
Woiverton 10 serve three years In a
federal prison ana "a pay fine Of
10000.
Albers' sentence came at the close
of arguments on motion for a new
trial. Arguments began In the morn
ing and continued until 3 o'clock,
when sentence was given.
Henry Mct;inn, counsel for Albers,
shed tears when Judge wolverton im-
posed the sentence. Albers was un-
emotional.
Thirty days will be allowed for AL
bers to perfect his appeal to the cir.
cult court of appeals, san Francisco.
lie IL at liberty on $4,000 bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
COMMUN|STS|N
CONGRESS URGE
BLOODY REVOLT
international Organization
Opens Meeting in Moscow,
Trotsky Makes Speech.
GERMAN DELEGATES
AND FRENCH MEET
Say Paris, London Radicals
Will Overthrow Peace
Meeting.

HELSINGFoRT. March 1s.--Ths
international communists congress has
opened in Moscow. according TO dis
patches today. Delegates are present
from Germany. France. Switzerland.
Holland. Sweden and Austria.
The revolutions in Paris and Lon-
don will overthrow the present peace
conference declared French deie-
gates
Communists in Rotterdam are ready
10 march," the Dutch delegate said
Foreign Minister Trotsky urged
blood and merciEessness'' In the es-
of universal preoletar~
ISM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
ENTIRE TREATY
WITH LEAGUE
NEARLY READY
Nations Federation Cove
nant Finished for Submis-
sion i'm Pact Saturday.
DISCUSS ONE TREATY
FOR ALL FOE ALLIES
Plan Discouraged Because
of Delay in Effecting
Peace.
nY rREn rERGusoN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
PARIS. March 1s.-The league oi
nations covenant as Il IL to be submit
ted for inclusion in the preliminary
peace treaty with Germany viii be
ready Saturday, II is indicated today
In certain official circles. II is stated
the entire treaty, including the cove
nant, will be completed by n week
from Saturday.
Some discussion has arisen favor
ing the making Of the preliminary
pact To cover Austria. Bulgaria and
Turkey. making Germany responsible
for her allies. This Is regarded as
unlikely. however. as IL would take
q month 10 change the treaty | nthls
respect. wereas the demand every
where is for making peace with Ger.
many as soon as possible, taking up
the other treaties later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
WISCONSIN TOWN
NEAR DELUGE AS
RIVERS THREA TEN

LA CROSSE, Wis, March 1s.-
With more than n dozen dams and
bridges carried out by floods in this
vicinity and a section of Lacrosse
under three feet of water, the annual
spring rise of the Mississippi, Root,
Tempeleau and La Crosse rivers is
threatening more than usual damage.
Property damage is conservatively es-
timated at 100000 to date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18

Tor League of Nations ..... al
Twenty-one votes were cast this
forenoon in the Umatilla county
League of Nations plebiscite and am-
ong the number there was not sim
Chessmangle negative vote.
Whether you favor the league or
oppose il. please east n vote so that
a thorough test of sentiment may be
had. Public sentiment Throughout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
FINLEY PICTURES TO
ACCOMPANY LECTURE

William L. Finley. state biologist,
will deliver lectures in Pendleton next
Morday afternoon and evening. show
ing his moving pictures Of the wild
life of Oregon The Umatilla County
Fish and Game Association and the
PendIeton Rod and Gun Club have ar
ranged for bringing Mr.. Finley to
i'endleton
In the afternoon he will lecture at
the high school and show the films
TO the students and in the evening IL
will be at one of the movie theatres.
to be announced later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
TEN TONS OF CLOTHING ASKED
FROM COUNTY FOR WAR REGION

son or have them taken by phoning
to the Penland Bros. office, s39. Out
of town people are asked to ship their
bundles to Penland Bros. either pre-
paid or collect.
The clothing is desired for men,
women and children living in small
towns and in the country. Heavy dur
able garments are preferable to fran
clothing. Shoes and stockings of all
sorts are wanted. no matter how badly
they may have been worn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
Court Uph0lds VIII
Decision, Pendlet0n
Woman Loses Money

SALEM, March 1s.--The viii OF
Mrs. Anna Dale. Portland pioneer.
who died few years ago leaving the
'ulk Of her estate to grand daugh-
Ter, Matte Tobias, of Seattle, and
practically disinheriting her own
laughter Mrs. Mamie Mathews, Of
Pendleton. was held valid by the su-
preme court. 1t was contended that
Mrs. Dale, 81. was mentally incompe-
tent when she made the will dispos-
ing of valuable Portland property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
CHARTER ISSUED TO
INLAND EMPIRE BANK

A charter was issued yesterday 4
the Inland Empire Bank OF Pendletof
and the action places the new bant
IN position to begin business. 1t wa,
stated today by President j. w. Ma
ioney that little if anything will be
done until the bank quarters are
ready which win be some time during
May.
G, r. WALES, cashier OF the INLAND
Empire Bank. has been In salem II
connection with the granting OF The
charter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18

Ten tons of old clothing is asked
for from this county for relief of peo-
pie in the allied war zones. The cam
paign for the clothing will be handled
hy the Red Cross and will be on be-
tween March gath and 29th. II Is hop
ed to have at least 1000 pounds of
clothing provided by Pendleton.
The collection of the clothing will
be handled by Penland Bros. Those
having garments they will donate may
give them to any Penland delivery wa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
|MIJST@. IISH
MO- = - ORDER
FOR .ECUTION
OF OPPONENTS

BERLIN, March 1S.-I'rcsidcnt
Ebert yesterday ordered War
Minister NOskss to abolish, his
stading order for the execution
of all persons opposing the gov
crnment by force of arms. II Is
udcrstood the action ~ the result
Of protest from the radicals.
The ErcihcIt published an arr
ticle charging reactiOnarics with
collecting great sums 10 organize
an army of bourgeoisc To oppose
tho prOieiariat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
MAMMALIAN HARDEN LAYS GUILT ON
GERMANY, CONDEMNS PRESENT TACTICS
SAYS EX.KAISER COULD RETURN TO
THRONE; PLACES TRUST IN WILSON
BY FRANK ). FAYLoR.
(united Press staff Correspondent
Copyright by the United Press.)

! (United Press staff Correspondent. }
Copyright by the United Press.)
BERLIN, March 49, tBy Courier
to Paris Maximilian Harden. edl-
\ tor OF the zukunft, Germany's most
4 outspoken citizen told the United
, Press that the present government
should and will be oyerthrown, that
the German people ares crazy, the kali
ser, If he were not a coward. could re-
turn to Germany. and regain the
( throne. and that the success of the
league of nations and World peace de-
pend upon close, friendly relations be-
tween Germany. Britain and America
Harden discussed conditions in Ger
many freely and frankly. He is now
in bad repute with all ciasses-with
the old regime because he continual
~ fought them during the war: with
the revolutionists because Germany
has not been benefited 50 far by fol
lowing President Wilson, as he ad-
vocated.
Faith in Wilson.
''I am flooded with letters expos
tulating me why I told them to follow
Wilson and why Germany is stillI
starved by the blockade. I do not un.
derstand the latter bat my faith in
Wilson is undiminished. ] realize the
tremendous opposition and difficult
ties he has to surmount and am
confident he viii prevail,
He said the present government
nust be overthrown in favor of one
that is honest. aboveboard and trust
worthy"
Cow Recognition Vital.
"Germany's new republican gov
ernment is not anything to be proud
Of said Harden. "Tt Is entirely too
much like the old regime. But for
the time being it ought ITO he recog-
nized and dealt with literally by the
entente TO prevent Germany from fall
ing into the hands of the bolsheviki."
Condemns Officiats.
Harden is heartily disgtsted with
the methods the German foreign OFF
flee has been pranticing since the ar
mistice was signed. He condemns the 4
foreign officials as strongly as he
condemned the war and Germany's
war policies. He wants to see Ger (
many deal suuarely with the entente,
sending delegates to Paris who can be
trusted to make a clean breast of Ger
many's guilt, establishing a basis on
which Germany can begin anew.
Germany Guilty.
1--WE are TO blame for the war for
many reasons" said Harden. 81
have consistently said that. not only
about beginning the war but about our
conduct of 1t throughout. We fought
in a guilty way and by means of prop
lganda made our people believe they
we're Justified in defense of the Faith
arland. The German people We're hon
Est in their belief"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
BOTTLES AND
BRICKS HURLED
I'm RIOTING IN
MASS. S TRIKE

IAWRENCE. Mass, March 8.
SERIOUS rioting occurred today
when moretIsan thousand sfrik-
ing textile workers and syrnpa-
thizcrs attempted 10 parade the
the streets. The strikers fired
shots and buried bottles and
bricks when tile cftyis entire po-
lice force charged the crowd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
DISCUSS FoRTrrTcATToNs

PARIS. March 1S.--PreSidcnt VIII
son met the allied premiers to-day 10
continue discussion OF such oufssand-
ing questions as demantelfng Hcligo-
land and the Kiel canal fortificafions.
aud the disposition of German WAR;
ships. cables, etc. The next meeting
of the supreme war council will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-18
POWER OFF

The burning of a switch pole
near the power station i'm Pendle-
ton caused the power and light
currents to be off for some time
this afternoon The absence of
power is the cause of the delay
in the appearance of the East Ore
gonian this evening.