davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

POULTRY AND EGGS are high. Now
is the tinie TO feed your hens and
chicks the best, Lilly's chick and
scratch food, corn. wheat. etc. Biy's
Poultry Mash, lice Killer. Tonics and
Medicines. Blydenstejn & Co. phone
s51. . t.... a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
Attention 1aalcs.

All Eagles are requested to be pres
ent Friday evening. April 4th. Bring
your candidates for initiation. A good
time is assured all, .CoMMITTEE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

FOR sALE-world champion pedf-
greed male and female Russian
wolf hounds. SIX months old. Right
age 70 train. First 1850 takes them.
10. s.. HIil. I53 Court House. Portland.
Ore. ss aesg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

Your ad. should serve you quickly
when the cook leaves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

Mutton situation steady.
Situation in the mutton alleys Of the
North Portland market was steady
for the day with a light run. a large
per cent of these were reported a di-
rect shipment to a local meat COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

FOR QUICK SALE-437 acre farm
and stock, including $50 sheep. CROP
implements and saw mill in operation
( No agents. Address Mrs. L. N. MIC
coils. 6o4 Thompson 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
! Bicycle Repairing

= = : - S-'7-Ss . !
AUTO. Tires yulcanized. bicycles and
=, supplies. Savage tires, key fitting
Pendleton Cycle Co., 22s Z. Court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

Taxi Service

WHEN YOU NEED taxi or tcurfng
car, call Goedecke- We so any
where. anytime: all new taxia; phons
464: stand 611 Main st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

Foa sALE-f3arred Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching, 15. $i.5D;. 60,
$500; 100. $500. Not prepared TO
ship. y. w. Alien, 1923 caIifor la ST..
Phone l15J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
TalOrs

lLTNDGREN & FRANSEEN. WnaIor&
alterations; 7s5 Main st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

For with a good home, whose
( value is Increasing all the time,
you'll be able to work to greater
purpose. and to EARN MORE.
Some of today.s ads SHOULD
mean q good deal to you. Any
how-find out!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
HorseshOeing

BILL JENKINS, tho Expert ShoeI
will shoe your horses satisfactorily
Now located 6s2 Cottonwood St &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

FOR RENT-LArge front sieepini
room with bath. Inquire 71s sAnf
street. evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
Business Opportunities, Locals, Lost, F0und,
Rent, Etc. classified for Easy Reference a


FOR sA'LE-slx foot show case. Ap
ply OREGON Motor Garage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

FOR sSALE--Two nice lots. level, nc
srading,s no street grading. no re-
staining walls. east front. fine location
w. ID. Humphrey. 107 T.. Court street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
Monuments


BERT MCDONALD. Piano rsansr. lot
me take care Of yuur plxuo by the
year. Special rata FiloE0&raphs re-
paired; phone szs-w. $40 wv. webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05


col. w. f.. YOHNKA. Auctieneer.
makes a specially OF farmers stock
ana machinery sales ''Tiie man that
gets you the money" Leave orders
at East oreeonian Office. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05


HAVE the old tires half-soled: $500
miles guaranteed; have proven
worth. G, w. Bradley, $50 Cottonw'd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
SITS ON GAS HEATER
TROUSERS SOON ABLAzE

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 30-J. M. Smith
a resident OF nearby town, is OF
gas stoves for life. He made this
declaration after becoming intimately
acquainted with one of the queer
heaters in local hotel one cold
morning this week. The statement
was made at the Emergency hospital
after the blistered parts of Smiths
anatomy had been treated.
Smith, according to his statements
spent a very pleasant night at :he
hotel. Early in the morning he arose
and slipped on his shirt and trous'
ers while sitting on the side OF the
bed He then took q seat on top OF
the gas heater to lace up his shoes,
but he never completed the job. About
the time he connected with the heater
a cruel gas fame connectd with him.
TIL seat of his trousers were burned
ont and not finding a bath tub to SIT
in while extinguishing his burning
trousers, Smith used his hands N
spanking out the blaze. His hands
were badly blistered.
The incident proves the truth OF
rhauneey Depew's famous aphorism:
"He who sits on a red-hot stove shall
rise again"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
War Time Prices Of Bread
Will Prevail For The
Next Eighteen Months

Inverness last May 26 ready to be-
gin operations and twelve days later
started on Its first mine planting .ex-
cursion." On these trips which lasted
from 40 to so hours, the squadron was
part Of the British graai aeot, and
for protection against submarines and
raiding cruisers, 1t was accompanied
hy British destroyers and battleships
or battle cruisers.
On tho second mining excursion" )"
said Captain Belknap, "the sixth bat
tie squadron was the support, CON
sfsting of four American battleships.
commanded by Rear Admiral High
Rcdman Of the United States navy, in
tie flagship New York. One may
imagine with what feelings we saw
our own ships file out Of Scapa Flow,
form line and slowly disappear in the
haze as they swept off to the south
eastward. 1t will be readily under
stood that the way had to be made
smooth for tho mine planters. A sin
gle well-placed torpedo or mine. or a
few enemy shells, would certainly
finish one vessel, and probably de-
stroy all ten of them. Each mine
planter carried from "a to LEO tens
OF high explosive, total OF nearly
800 tons In the squadron. many times
more than the amount that devastated
Halifax.
"The operation as whole was done
in conjunction with a British mine
laying squadron of four vessels, which
worked from a base at Grangemouth,
Edinburgh, under command of Rear
Admiral Clinton Baker of the Royal
navy. The American and British mine
squadrons often went out at the same
time, under the protection Of the same
heavy squadron, but except on two
occasions they always worked separ-
ately, in different parts of the bar
rage area.
Altogether the American squad
ron made Is excursions, the British
squadron eleven and the barrage was
finished at the end of October. On the
first excursion the squadron planted
a mine field AZ miles long, containing
3,400 mines, in hours and Ss min
utes. Everything went without a
hitch. The new mine installations
worked perfectly. On this first opera
ton one ship emptied herself Of 675
mines without a single break, one
mine every Ii 1-2 seconds through
more than two hours, the longest Sc
ries ever planted anywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
HOW THE AMERICANS LAID
230 MILES OF MINES TO
THROTTLE THE SUBMARINES
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 30.--The Ameri-
can mining squadron. which In con-
junction with the British navy, blazed
230-mile trail Of mines across the
North Sea from the OrkneyS to the
coast of Norway has returned ho:Ie
with the story of how this great
achievement in the campaign to throt-
tie the German submarines was con.
tributed.
Captain Reginald II. 3alknap. com
mander of this feet OF ten shils--two
light cruisers and eight converted
merchant craft-graphically described
il a statement today the work OF
laying the 7O,1O0 mines whiah made
up the so-called North Sea barrage
and announced that at least seven
teen enemy submersibles were known
to have come to grief in attempting
t. pass through this field.
The American ships laid $3.50 Of
the total number of these American
invented and manufactured engines of
destruction. The field averaged 25
miles in width and nowhere was II
less than Is miles across. an hours
run for a submarine. II safe course
were sought underneath, several lines
of mines would be found there equally
deem. and If the submarines went
down even deeper, mines were ready
for theme there, too, and one touch
was enough.
Before the barrier was half way
across" said Captain Belknap. the
barrage began to yield results. Early
in July, 1918, after the second excur-
sion of the mine layers and from time
to time reports would come Of sub
marines damaged or disappearing IN
that area. From the nature OF the
case It may never be known definitely
how many actually did come to grief
there. but the best information gives a
probably ten befUre the middle Of De
tober, with a final totai of seventeen
or more. In addition to this toll the
SQUADRON should be credited with two
submarines lost in the Iie!ds OF British
mines laid by the Bslduo's on ths
Irish coast"
The American squadron arrives ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
(By Associated Press.)

Minneapolis, Jan. 30.-War-time
bread prices will prevail throughout
the world for another eighteen
months, the leading Minneapolis fou,
millers predicted today when In
formed Of the statement yesterday by
Julius Barnes, president Of the United
States Grain corporation, regarding
the American guaranteed price Of
wheat in relation to the world price,
THE milling industry Of the country
has been practically at a standstlll
since the government agency ceased
buying flour six weeks ago and was
awaiting just such an announcement
as Barnes made" said H. P. Gala
CHER, vice president of the Northwest
ern Consolidated Milling Co. Immedi-
ate resumption of flour mill activities
will follow, he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
CHRISTMAS OBSERVED FIRST
TIME IN FOUR YEARS

Kilchoman, Island OF Islay. Jan. 80.
This lonely little wind-swept island
off the west coast of Scotland, scarce.
ly more than dot In the North AT
lantic, observed Christmas for the
first time since its young men
went off to war more than. four years
ago. And in the observance 1t die
rot forget to place flags and flowers
on the graves of the American SOL
diers who lost their lives when the
transport Tuscania was torpedoed
early in 1917 ana the transport Otran-
to went down after collision last
October.
The island people did not expect
much Of Christmas, but Santa Claus
went to them through the Flying
Squadron" Of the American Red Cross
in London, and his personal represen-
tative was Lieutenant James Jeffres,
New York business man who lives
at Summit, N. j. The Christmas par
ty brought to Islay half dozen big
packing cases. There were candy and
toys for the children, pipes and to-
bacco for the old men, cigarettes for
the soldier sons who we're home for
the holidays, and comfortable things
for the women. Pajamas, nightshirts,
underwear and bed linen found their
way into the boxes. Besides, there
were bundles of American and British
silk flags to decorate the soldier
graves and plentiful supply for Me-
mortal Day next May. The diStribu.
tlon of gifts was made from the
schools on the island.
Little Maggie McPhee, scarce 16,
saw soldier struggling In the water.
and dashing into the surf pulled him
ashore unmindful of the fact that she
wore her best Sunday dress and that
her heroism reduced 1t to a shapeless
ruin. Lieutenant Jeffries learned of
her plight, and today she was given a
wonderful creation Of green which had
been selected with the utmost care
by the women Of the Red Cross.
Two dozen American safety razors
with blades enough to last a year or
two for each razor were given to the
constabulary, who helped the Strick-
en- Americans. The pipes and tobac
co, they were for the old men who
brought all their knowledge OF the
sea into the work of rescue. The
candy and toys we're for the children
who, forming in procession, placed
the flowers and the flags on the sol
diers' graves, and who because Of
their admiration for the Americans
may be trusted, Lieutenant ;effries
felt, to carry out the same mission on
next Memorial Day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
OIL MEN MAY USE AlRPLANES
AS MEANS OF LocoMoTlok

Dallas, Tex, Jan. SO.-Financial
success or failure in the new Texas
oil fields so often depends upon being
first to reach certain point that ths
airplane may become a common
means Of locomotion among oil men,
according to big dealers. The all
plane was used recently by officers Of
two oil companies to hurry from Ron
ger to a new found field.
officers at Barron Field. the govern
ment flying field here, say # viii he
only a short time before airplanes are
in general commercial use in the oil
fields, because of their speed and the
adaptability ofsthe country for flying
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
|[ACE conference DECIDES
MOT TO ASK GERMANY
| TO PAY COST Of WAR
OR ANY |NDENN|TIES
WANTS NATION TO HONOR
CLARA BARTON'S MEMORY

Philadelphia, Jan. 3o.-A national
memorial for Clara Barton, founder
OF the American Red Cross, is pro-
posed.
Christmas day, 1921, will ne the
one hundredth anniversary of her
birth at Oxford, Mass. David H.
Wright, an attorney Of this city, and
author Of a book Of poems, "Under
the Red Cross" is fathering the move
ment. Senator Lodge, from Miss Bar
tons native state, has been asked to
introduce bill providing for the
erection In the Hall Of Fame in the
capital at Washington a memorial or
statue in her memory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
SOLVING PROBLEM or CARING
FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS

London, Jan. 3O.-The problem OF
how young students are to pick up
the lost years of war, after having
served with the colors, so that they
shall not suffer for having obeyed the
call Of duty, is being solved by uni
versities, colleges, professional insti-
tutions and the Appointments Branch
of the Ministry Of Labor, In different
ways
The University of London is allow
Ing such students to pass q simple ex.
animation Of apersonal character in,
stead Of natriculation, while the In
terval between the intermediate OK
aminations and the prescribed cours.
es of study will be shortened. "War
degrees" will also be granted TO stu
dents who joined the forces just bs.
fore their final examination In facul
ty other than medicine. These de.
grees will be placed on special list
with the word WAR after the short
title M. A., B. A., or others.
Twelve British prisoners while In
Ruhleben camp in Germany. passed
the London University's matricuIation
examination and others took interme-
diate examinations for degrees In sci.
ence, engineering and economies.
The Law Institute is caring for It's
young legal students by having passed
the Solicitors Articled Clerks Act"
whereby students who have been ar
ticled may count the period of war
service as part time under articles.
The Institute Of Chartered Ac.
countants has already planned SINH
lar reduction of time for serving while
the Royal Institute of British Archi-
tects has decided to allow war" stu.
dents to forego their final examina.
tion provided they pass the interme.
dlate one.
Orders have been introduced into
the bylaws of the Institution OF Civil
Engineers which will allow students
war service to count as having full.
filed as similar time In study, appren.
ticeshiD or other practical engineering
service.
The Appointments Branch of the I
Ministry of Labor has obtained grants
from public funds toward the training
expenses Of demobilized officers and
men who desire financial aid to pre-
pare for particular vocation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30

making requests. Preference will be
given in this distribution.to patriotic
ard historical societies and schools.
The designs embrace the famous
Joan of Arc" General Pershing,"
Uncle Sam and his Children" "Ma-
chine Gun" They Give Their Lives"
etc. In few years, it is pointed out
by Director Griggs, there will be
great demand for these posters. All
requests for these posters should be
sent to the Florida War Savings Com
mittee. Box 1856, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
tBy Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 30.--Great Britain's
rsported acceptance OF President VII
sus theory of Observation-Disclosures OF
te captured enemy colonies, the Paris
arrespondent Of the Daily Mail says.
nwlopes the admission that the
tsaties with Japan regarding north
Va Pacific islands and with the Arabs
Egarding Syria, and the understand
hg with France as to the future
tatus Of Kamerun must be arbitrarily
lodifed or torn up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
CREATING ARMY TO
FIGHT THE BoLsHEvikI

Archangel, Jan. 30.--Steps havs
been taken to create enthusiasm IN
the mobilization Of the army OF the
Russian Northern region to fight the
Bolsehviki. Enlistment in various
foreign legions, such as the "Slavo-
Brittanic' has been prohibited. All
must enlist in the strictly Russian
forces.
The Provincial zemstro has decided
that the mobilized soldiers will con-
serve the right to occupy the position
they occupied before being called In
to military service, and that II the
army pay is not as large as that which
they received in civil life, the zemstro
will pay up to so per cent Of the diff.
ference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
WHILE STRIKE
IS ON, SHIP
BUILDING
WILL TAKE
A VACATION
NO NEED FOR SHIPS AT PRESENTS
EXTREMELY HIGH WAGES ARR
HARDLY PROBABLE HERE
AFTER sy
BY Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. S0.--The govern
ment's policy in the shipyard strikes
will be to "let the job stand" Charles
Piez, director general Of the Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation, said today.
He referred particularly to the strike
situation at Seattle, where he said the
had been out for weeks, and TO San
Francisco, where, he said, II was re-
ported, workers in two trades intend
to walk out shortly and tie up all
work in he district. Piez declared
that most Of the shipyards needed 9
breathing spell and that he didn't
think the government would continue
work at extremely high
wages unless increased skill and out
put justified it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
rs. DARLINGS
TRIAL IN THE SPRING

orlando, Jan. 80. Tho body oi
|Dyd q. Darling, who was shot to
Path here last Friday night by his
ne, Mrs. Margaret S.. Darling. will
shipped north tonight for burial
Gloyersville, New York, the north
n home of the Darling family.
George W. Denton, relative CT the
Fally, from Gloversville, has ar
led in the city to take the body
ath, and will leave Orlando on the
fdnight train.
was at first planned to keep the
mains here until the spring. IT was
~ that the father of the young man
Hiram Darling. did not feel able
accompany the remains north at
s time.
ars, Darling is now incarceratet
The county jail here, where, in the
sence of bail, she will remain until
spring term of the circuit court
yen her trial will in all likelihood
h place.
/ A..
IS to the possibility of her procur-
bail. her attorney. Judge J. M.
ensy will not talk. Il is believed
'ever, that an effort will soon be
'oe to secure bail for her.
0ne Of the furniture from her
'eView avenue home has been
Osht to the Jail in an endeavor to
'se her more comfortable than she
ah otherwise be. Her neighbors
se responsible for this improve
II in her surroundings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30

purposes.
The Barron Field authorities esti-
mate that It costs the government $50
an hour to keep a plane In the air,
but that oil men could operate a ma
chine for $40 an hour. Good pilots
could be selected at not prohibitive
salaries from among the hundreds
graduated by the War Department In
the last year. s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
RESERVE
BANKS PILE Up
NET EARNINGS OF
S55,436,000
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 30.-The twelve
Federal Reserve Banks broke all rec
ords in 1918 by piling up an aggregate
of $55,436,00O net earnings, largely
from rediscount operations, compared
with $11,2O2,0OO the year before. The
net earnings of the Atlanta bank were
$1,665, ,5S5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
|'RER SHIPS TO BE SENT OVER
FOB NORTH ATLANTIC TRADE
(Br Associated press.l

'oodon, Jan. 30-Three new steam
completed during the war, VIII
! be familiar in the North Alta tic
nee. They are the yedlc, the
eauski. both 10000 tons register;
Tie Regina. a tripie-screw steam
q 5000 tons. They were b1ilt
asifaat yards and before their pas
ser accommodation was CONF lete.
: fitted up for troops, many thou
= Of whom thev have slready
''ported to France aud elsewhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
WAR POSTERS MAY BE
SECURED WITHOUT COST

Collectors Of war posters are Of.
fered a rare opportunity to add eight
or ten designs to their collection by
State Director ]. F. c. Griggs, Of the
Florida War Savings Committee. d.
rector Griggs announces that he will
furnish thes eposters, left over from
the 1918 campaign as long as the sup.
ply lasts, free of all cost to those
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
Baker Urges The
Purchase By
The Gov'tOf
All Mt Army
CantOnmentS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 30.--The aband-
onment Of fourteen of the sixteen Ma
tional guard camps and the purchase
by the government of sites Of all Ma
tional army cantonments, including
Camp Sewer, S. c., was urged today
by Secretary Baker and Assistant Sec
letary Crowall before the House Mill
tary committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
South Carolinians
Want Law Passed
Prohibiting Sale
OF Cotton On
N. Y. Exchange
(By Associated Press.)

Columbia, AIN. 30.-The lower
house of the legislature adopted
resolution today urging Congress to
enact a law prohibiting the buying
or selling of cotton on the New York
exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
RICHARD ATWOOD,
FORMERLY OF
CARLslRoM
FIELD, Dies ON
HIS HONEYMOON
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Jan. 80. 0.--Richard II. At
wood, an army aviator who had
charge Of the acrobatic flying at Crest
ner Field, Louisiana, and Carlstrom
Field, Florida, died in hospital here
yesterday Of pneumonia contracted
while on his honeymoon, it was
learned today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
LAKELAND. FLORIDA THURSDAY, JAN. 50, 1919
MAI. KAuLEY Goes
TO MIAMI TO
HAVE Machine
REPAIRED
(By Associated Press.)

Daytona, Florida. Jan. SO.--Majcr
McCaulley, who, while on a continen-
tai airplane flight, made a forced
landing near Fort Lauderdale Satur-
day. left Fort Lauderdale this morn
ing by train for Miami, where he is
taking his airplane for repairs. He
would not discuss his plans for con-
tinuing the flight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
HEARING Of
OLIVER HAS
BEEN POSTPONED
INDEFINITELY
Ry Associated Press.)

Knoxville, Jan. 30. The preliminary
hearing Of William ]. Oliver and ten
other defendants, charged with fraud
in connection with the manufacture
of munitions, was indefinitely post
poned by Commissioner Thornburg
this morning. +.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
tBy Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 30.-The British and
bench governments have accepted in
|dnciple President Wilson's plan con-
Prning mandatories from a League Of
atlons for the administration Of cap
pred territory, Captain Andre Tarieu,
lsmber of the French peace delega-
|A stated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-30
'reaties With
Japan Must
Be Modified
BASON FOR REQUIRING NO In.
IDENTITIES OF GERMANY NOT
GIVEN OUT
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 30.--The Peace Con-
kence has eliminated any intention
/ calllngu pom Germany and her as
pciates to pay the Allied countries
nr the cost of the war. or to impose
,ssvy indemnities upon enemy ma
Ions, the Paris correspondent to he
hening Standard says.