davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
NEW YORK TRIBUNE GIVES OUT STORY
 THAT STARTED RON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Premier Clemen- ceau, in the chamber of deputies today gave a warning against false reports concerning the peace conference, cit ing as an instance a cablegram ad- dressed to the New York Tribune:
 q saw yesterday a telegram ad.- dressed to the New York Tribune" he said, in which it was said that Presi- dent Wilson has threatened to with draw all his troops and himself retire if certain stipulations of his were not granted. When I showed this telegram to MT. Wilson this morning he replied 10 me: What an abominable false hood.'
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The follow ing statement was issued by the New York Tribune tonight:
 At 11:30 a. m, Friday, January IT, the New York Tribune issued a state ment denying that it hadever received from Paris or had ever printed in it's columns a statement remotely resemb- ling that which was referrel to by Pre- mier Clemenceau in the chamber of deputies. At 2:20 D. m there was re- Ceived in the Tribune office what ap- pears to be the message in question. Owing to the fact that 1t has been made the basis of controversy the Tribune prints it just as the core spondent sent it.
 "The message fofows
 "'Paris, January Among the many sensational rumors habitualy afloat in the chamber of deputies there has been one to the effect that Presi- dent Wilson has threatened to with d Arl,n fs.On1 L'1pOr1e, if certain of his ideas are not followed by the peace confertfce. How far these things have gone in the three confer ences already held it is impossible for me to say, but that the chambers re- port is pretty nearly correct there is no doubt.
 | There are numerous indications | of this recent attitude on Wilson's l part, and that he is now tacitly but | definitely, if not actually. threatening | other commissioners. He has cont ! here to make a certain kind of peace and he intends to do so his support CTS say. And his supporters have l frankly said that he will refuse to sigl I any peace not in accord with what ht considers a fair and equitable inter. pretation of the armistice agreemen which accepted his IA points, with re servations as to the freedom of tn, seas.
 "'Now, his supporters said, some o the allies are unwilling to abide b. the armistice terms and impose, fur ther penalties on the Germans, wh, accepted the armistice in good faith.
 MT. Wilson's supporters feel fur thermore than some of the allies-no including Great Britain-desire t prolong the armistice in order to pen alize Germany to the utmost befor concluding a peace with her.
 There is nothing on the face of tn message to show when it was filed b
 the Tribune correspondent in Pari:
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
STEAMER LOST WITH
 460; 2 AMERICANS

ROME, Jan. 17.-When the French steamer Chaoia struck a mine in the straits of Messina, 460 of the 690 pas sengers and crew on board were lost. The steamer was on it's way from Pieraeus to Constantinople and sank in four minutes after striking a mine. Many of the 290 survivors were in- jured by the explosion and were re- moved to hospitals in Messina.
 The Chaoia was formerly the steam CT Konigen Wilhelmina.
 Two Americans were aboard the Chaoia, but their identity has not been ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
PEACE CONGRESS OPENS TODAY
Pioneer Negro Indian FSghter
 Dies ct Home

BISBEE, Jan. 17.-John Baptise, a negro, aged ninety years and famed throughout the Arizona bor- der district as an Indian fighter and pIainsman, died today at San Bernardina ranch, the home of his employer of 43 years, Colonel John H. Slaughter. Bat, as the old man was known, was a slave in the Slaughter family in Texas and came to Arizona with Colonel Slaughter on horseback in 1870. His most famous exploit was his rescue. of the bodies of two mur- dered white men, 25 years ago, when he drove throuoh the heart of the Indian infested region with a wagon and four horse team to bring the corpses to Tombstone, this county seat. He will be buried Sunday at Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
MEXICAN BANDITS CAUSING CONCERN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Jan. 17.-General Angus tin Castro, the new zone commander in Chihuahua state, has gone, to Mexico City for a conference with President Carranza regarding the northern ban dit situation, according to La Prenza Mexican newspaper published in San Antonio.
 General Castro recently ordered all home guards to join the regular federal army in Chihuahua state or surrender their arms, and is reported to be ask ing for presidential authority to enforce the demand. The order, if enforced, is expected to cause trouble in western Chihuahua, according to ranchers from that district, as the home guards have refused to join the army or be dis armed number of times in the past. Reinforce Ojinaga
 l MARTA, Texas, Jan. 11.-Reinforce- ments arrived at Ojinaga from the south late yesterday, increasing the garrison there, which was badly de- pleted. The troops permanently gar risoned there consisted of three Skele- 1 ton regiments, in command of a gen eral, colonel, lieutenant colonel and a number of minor officers. Uncon- firmed rumorS from Cuchillo Parade south of the border reported the An geles forces still in that vicinity, with no immediate prospect of an attack on i Ojinaga. These reports tended to quiet the civilians, who were moving to the American side last night. A report was received in Presidio, Texas, opposite l Ojinaga, today that Francisco Villa was marching northward from Satevo
 with his personal command to unite
 with Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
Weddino Broken Up

FABENS, Texas, Jan. 17.-When a band of armed and mounted Mexicans, supposed to be followers of General Angeles, occupied Guadalupe, opposite here. Wednesday night, they inter- rupted a wedding dance, the bride groom abandoned the bride and fled He has not >at been located, according to residents If Guadalupe. It is now be- lieved the two men taken out to be ex- ecuted by the Angeles men joined them as their bodies have not yet been found.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
Is
 Chief Ot NeW
 Pole Cabinet

WARSAW. Thursday, Jan. 16.- (By the Associated Press).-Ignace Jan Paderewski, having reached an agreement with General Pilsud- ski, has succeeded partly in form ing a new Polish cabinet. General PiIsudski will be foreign minister, under M. Paderewski as premier, which will permit Pilsudski to re- tain much of his power.
 Three members of the present cabinet will be in the new ministry, which will be constituted primarily of nom political experts. The new cabinet is subject to the approval of German Poland. 1t will continue in office until elections are held, within the next fortnight.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
WATCH GERMANY ON THE RH|NE-
 MARSHAL FOCH
Generalisimo Sees River As Future Barrier To Ger many and War-Gives
 High Praise To Tanks

TREVES, Wednesday. Jan. 15.-(By The Associated Press)-It is the con- viction of Marshal Foch that the Rhine must be made the barrier between Ger many and France. He expressed this clearly today when he received Amer ican newspaper correspondents. The marshal is here in connection with the meeting concerning the extension of the German armistice.
 Marshal Foch pointed out the diff culties that had been overcome and said that peace must be commensurate with the price of victory. Germany now was beaten he added, but with her resources, especially in men, recuper- alton in a comparatively short time was quite possible. It was the duty of the allies to prevent further aggres- siOns.
 Praise Americans Work
 Marshal Foch praissd the work of the American troops and said that General Pershing had asked that the American forces be concentrated for an attack on one sector. The allied generalissimo admitted that the Argonne- Mouse front where the Americans began their offensive on September 26, was a sector hard to tackle" The marshal said he had told General Pershing:
 Your men have the devils punch. They will get away with all that. Go to il"
 The American attack succeeded. the marshal continued, and here we arc on the Rhine."
 The armistice was not concluded toe soon and the allies got all they asked tor from Germany without continuing the lighting. The allies, the marshal sad, were prepared for another offen- slVe stroke which would have forced the Germans to give up. This was tC have been made in Lorraine on Novem- Der IA, with six American and twenty French divisions.
 This is, for nie," Marshal Foch be- l gan, "a happy opportunity to tell you all the good things I think of the Amer. | lcan army and of the part it played or cur side. Your soldiers were superb They came to US young, enthusiastic and carried forward by vigorou. Ideal, and they marched to battle witt admirable gallantry.
 Americans Were Superb" Yes they were superb. There is nt other word. When they appeared, oul armies were, as, you know, fatigued b, three va"rs of relentless struggle ans the mantle of war lay heavily rool them. We were magnificently com forted by the virility of you Americans
 The youth of the United State brought a renewal of the hope tha hastened victory. Not only was thi moral fact of the highest importance but you also brought enormous mater | ial aid, and the wealth which yo, placed at our disposal contributed t, the final success. Nobody among Il will ever forget what America did.
 And you know what happened ol the field of battle since the month o July-first on the Marne, then in tn region of Verdun. General Pershinj
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
V|ERECk'S MAN
 TELLS SENATORS .0F PROP ACANDA
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-J. J. Dick inSon, mentioned in testimony before the senate committee investigating German propaganda as Washington representative of George Sylvester Viereck, testified today before the committee. He said he represented Viereck until February, 1917, when the United States broke relations with Germany, and wrote articles for the Fatherland under the name of Josiah Wingate, in which he undertook to re- fleet the views of w. J. Bryan. He said MT. Bryan knew nothing or hls relations with Viereck.
 Dickinson went into the story of the so-called leak ins advance of one of President Wilson's addresses to con- gress just before the war started. He said he sent a message to John F. Harris of Harris, Winthrope and con- pany, New York, the day before the speech was delivered forecasting the presidents action. He said his fore cash was pure dope"
 As a matter of fact there. was no leak at all?" asked Senator Nelson.
 ''No, there was no leak. l just doped it out that the president would make the speech, just like Bernard NJ. Baruch did, and he made considerable sum of money on it."
 On August 30, 1916, Dickinson wrote Viereck that before President Wilson called the "big railroad managers to the White House for a conference on the railroad situation he had prepared his statement and gave it to the news papers through Secretary Tumulty while the conference was in session.
 This incident" Dickinson wrote, "so savers of Wilson's cunning and craft that think it could be used as a good text for an article in the Fatherland.'
 Forecasted Lansing Would Quit
 In letter dated June 1, 1916, Dick inson wrote Viereck that Secretary Lansing's apparent unfriendly attitude toward Germany had been reported to the president and that MT. Wilson's frame of mind, because of the political | outlook, might lead him to almost any outburst against Lansing or other cabinet officers who may fall under Just criticism because of their un- neutral attitude towards Germany"
 Tn spite of denials from the White l House recently of friction betweer {, Lansing and Wilson, said the letter | "I would not be at all surprised i ] Lansing would leave the cabinet, pos. :; sibly because of failing health within l a few weeks. The republican cam. | paign managers are raking his Mexican relations and activities, past and pres ent, with fine toothed comb. Thi! the president knows, too. I am con fidently expecting to have photo graphic copies of certain of his finan cial transactions with the Huerta gov ernment at the city of Mexico within
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
LABOR COUNCIL VOTES NATIONAL
 STRIKE JULY 4
To Try To Paralyze All Industry In Moneys
 Behalf; Demand Recall Of Troops From Russia

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Jan. 17.-The Chicago labor meeting which today voted for a nation wide strike July 4, as protest against the conviction of Thomas J. Mooney, will do Mooney more harm than good, it was declared by oJhn WiIkerson, president of the southern district, United Mine Workers of America, in an address before the Oklahoma house of rep resentatiVes.
 Wilkerson had just returned from Chicago. He declared the as- sembly was eliminated by i. w. W.s and members of the Working Glass union, whom he characterized as spreaders of bolsheVism, which he said was organized Iabor's greatest menace.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
NeW Arm1St1ce
 Terms Signed
 " 3thOut DeJdy
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

PARIS, Jan. 17.-The Havas agency announces the signing of the new clauses of the armstice as they stood concerning the surrend- CT of German submarines ready for sea and the destruction of the sub- marines in the course of construc- ton which the allied commission CTS discovered in German ports in December. The clause placing the German merchant fleet at the dis posaI of the allies was also signed.
 BERLIN, Thursday, Jan. 16.- Under the terms of the proIonga ton of the armistice Germany must deliver by February 17 some 53,000 agricultural machines of various kinds.
 As a guarantee for the fulfill ment of the demands the entente also reserves the right to occupy the sector of the fortress of Stras- bourg, formed by the Qualifications on the right bank of the Rhine, to- gether with a strip of territory from five to ten kilometers in front of it.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
Final Informal Meetino

PARIS, Jan. 17.-(By the Associated Press) s).-All is in readiness for the commencement tomorrow afternoon of the peace congress. At a meeting to- day attended by President Wilson and the other leaders of the great powers the delegations which are to sit in the congress were completed by according to Belgium and Serbia three delegates
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18
NEWS EPaTOME E
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
 World peace congress opens today with full session. President Will son to attend, with CIemenceau presiding.
 Marshal Foch warns that Rhine must be future barrier against Germany, to be guarded by France. New armistice clauses are signed and armstice extended. DOMESTIC
 National labor congress votes for general strike July on behalf of Thomas Mooney. !. w. w. members receive prison sen tence.
 Charles E. Hughes and D. J. Hill warn of carrying league of nations too far.
 All restrictions on sale of soft coal and coke are removed. ! OCAT,
 High school not to reopen on Mon- day. January 20. Influenza epidemic continues to de- crease.
 Briqadier General Fred T. Austin commander of Camp Zachary Tay- Tor. visiting in Phoenix Council of defense fund found to have been drawn On by former Governor Hunt for S1.356 to pay for two trips Of himself and party,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-18

Continued on Page Five)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

sister were sent for. They passed
through Ukiah on Monday night on
their way to his bedside.
Miss Mary LoQmis OF Centralia.
Washington, is guest of Miss Agnes
Mettie. for the summer at the j. H.
Mettie home near Ukiah.
Willie Moore of Pendleton arrived
a few days ago for visit with rela-
tives during the summer.
Clarence Daley, who is stationed at
Frazier station for the summer was
in town Wednesday night for sup
plies. He reports the ranges very dry
and constant watch is kept for fires
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley slaughter left
for Pendleton Sunday on business, re-
turning Tuesday.
j. II. Hecker, who has been in
Ukiah, working in the interests of
the Emigh creamery, left Saturday
for his home at La Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Clark and son
Lloyd made a business trip to Pen.
dleton Monday, returning Tuesday.
George Caldwell of Stanfield visited
in town Monday and Tuesday night,
going on to Long Creek Wednesday.
Jim Kinder of Range was in Ukiah
Monday night purchasing harvest
machinery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

and Charles Owens. two Adams bows
who spent eighteen months in Franc
and IN the army of occupation hnv,
returned to their home. Relative.
and friends were glad to see the boy:
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stone and sor
registered at Bingham Springs for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mcconnell and
children were in Athena Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hales and
daughter Thelma and little Jack mo-
tored to Pendleton Wednesday.
Ar and Mrs. Jack Mayberry were
Athena visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barnett were
guests at Bingham Springs for the
week end.
Gladwyn Spencer and Miss Thelma
Hales We're married Thursday even
ing. The ceremony was officiated by
Rev. j. j. Tickner. Only a few rela-
tives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gemmell and
family of Heppner are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larabee, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shatz and children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dupuis and
children motored up to the Walla
Walla river to spend the fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Desvoigne and
children were in Pendleton Friday to
spend the fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas and children
we're Pendleton visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nj. Morrison and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Winn
md family motored to Bingham
Springs to spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mcconnell were |
'endleton visitors Friday.
Alvin Coffee and Joe Brunton were |
n Pendleton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Woodward and
hildren and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woodward and children were guests at
Bingham Springs Friday.
Oscar tTorgerson passed through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
Rainbow Division Man
Saw los Days at Front
(East oregonian Specially

|
STANFIELD. July 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Don Pruitt of Pendleton are the guests
OF Mrs. Pruitts mother, Mrs. Connel-
! ley.
| Mrs. C. w. Connor left Thursday for
Portland to. visit her son, Frank, and
/ family.
| Fred S. Bryant of Woodland. Wash.
ington. is visiting at the home of his
uncle. F. 3. Stuart. Mr.. Bryant was
with the Rainbow division and served
| IS months. He was at the front for
los days at one time. He returned
about five weeks ago
A number of Stanfield people are
! spending their vacation at Hidaway
springs. Among those arr d. r.
Starkweather and family, George At
tebury and family. Mrs. Kari Lind
and daughters They were accom-.
panied by L. NJ. Hills and family of
Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. H r. Perrin are
spending the Fourth with friends in
Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miles are spend
ing the fourth with friencs in Pendle-
ton.
Miss Jennie Albon returned home
NAc Inst VI lic "eeh IEOiii IOIlldHui
where she has been for three weeks.
A dairymen's picnic was held Friday
in the grove near the bridge. A large
number of ranchers and their FAM
lilies, as well as number of town
people attended The speakers of
the day were r. A. Blanchard of the
Live Stock Bank" of Portland, who
spoke to some extent on the subject
of dairying: c. L. Smith of the O.-W
r. e. N. gave an interesting talk on
several subjects. The StanfIeId Cream
cry furnished free ice cream to the
extent of so gallons. In the evening |
there was a free dance, the music |
was from Pendleton and was also do
mated by the creamery. A most prof |
table and enjoyable day was spent
by ALL III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

Adams Friday.
Paul Iieuallen was a pendleton Wis
itor Friday
Jerry Jones. Pearly Wilson and Har'
ly Stanton of Walla Walla passed
through Adams Friday on their way
to Pendleton to spend the Fourthl
Miss Martha Stoll was in Pendleton
Friday to spend the day
Those that went to Pendleton Friday
to spend the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs.
Midgo Crowley and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parr and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Inman and son Lloyd, Louie Chal-
fou, Linn Deal, Miss Pearl Danes,
and Miss Genevia Danes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wallen and
Jane Wallen motored to Pendleton
Friday.
Ivan Blake was Pendleton visitor
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen motored
to the river to spend a days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bunch and
son Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bunch. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and son
Robert and Mill Bunch motored to the
river Friday to spend the day.
Ivan Blake was an Athena visitor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushman and family
were in town from their ranch Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krebs and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Christian and daughter
Leone and Wrenie Green went to the
river Friday to spend the day in fish |
ing.
Mrs. Harry Larabee was in Pendle- |
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Boyer and daugh-
ters Helen and Wilma motored to
Bingham Springs Friday to spend the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Richardson spent
he Fourth in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parr and family
we're in Pendleton Thursday.
Frank Martin of Pendleton was in
own Thursday.
Miss Havanah French was in town
Wednesday.
rere in from treir ranch near Adams
Wednesday.
L. l. LeUallen and Revella Lieual-
en- are busy cutting and ptting away
heir wheat hay.
Mrs. AL Boylen and children of Pi-
ot Rock are the guests of her moth
r Mrs. NJ. Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dupuis and chill
rem were at Bingham Springs Sun
ay
Mrs. Mary Coffee. who has been
citing quite a bit better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

Lille Beeney of Galena. passed
through town Thursday with one hum
dred head of beef cattle. driving them
to Pilot Rock for shipment.
VIII Hinton of Range was sn town
Wednesday night on his return from
a business trip. to Pendleton.
Many tourists are passing through
town daily on their way to and from
the mountain resorts
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Kirk spent July
4th at Bridge creek with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Chilson.
Earl Clark of Alba, who has been
in service overseas returned to his
home Wednesday evening, after be-
ing honorably discharged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
Hay is Very Light in
CamaS Prairie Country

UKKIAH. July July 4th wa,
celebrated in various ways. by the
people of Ukiah. Some went to Pen
dleton. while many went to the
springs. A number of family picnics
were held and few stayed at home
I Camas Prairie is experiencing some
very dry, hot weather with no rain
yet and the drouth conditions are be-
coming serious problem, for the
prospects for hay are very slim Some
OF the farmers are cutting a little
early hay. but it is very light
Perry Simpson, fire guard. station
ed at Pearson Meadows, was in town
Monday night for supplies. He re-
ports there will be no huckleberries
| to speak of on account of heavy frosts
Mrs. J. w. Sturdivant and son Cloyd
made trip to Pilot Rock and back
Tuesday after cherries for canning
purposes
Mrs. Maud Richie of Portland. was
guest at the Ukiah hotel Wednes-
day night on her way to Long Creek
to be with her mother, Mrs. CardwelI
who is very i'll, with cancer of the
stomach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain
VIII spend July in Pendleton.
Arthur and Francis Gilliland re-
turned from Gurdane Wednesday.
John Carter of Long Creek passed |
throuh town few days ago with a !
laree drove Of cattle.
Ivan Sturdivant. who has beenl
working at La Grande. since his dis |
charge. came up Wednesday to spend |
the summer with his father. r. e. |
sturdivant, on the shurdivant BROTH
ers farm.
Tom Willoby of Bridge creek. was
a business visitor in town Tuesday
Ray Martin, who is working In /
Pendleton. is visiting a few days with
his parents on Bridge creek.
Henry Hector Of Ritter: was taken
to Pendleton few days ago In a very
serious condition. and on reaching Il
pendleton 1t was found necessary to
operate on him, and his mother ~. !