davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
Reinforced Concrete Building
for Sisters School viii
Answer 0omitory Use
MAN HERE
FOR CONSTRUCTION
New Building Will be Just
West of st. Joseph's
Academy.

A 100000 concrete reinforced, fire
proof building with brick facing. three
stories high and a. by 1O6 feet in di-
mensions, will be built irnmedftely for
st. Joseph's academy on the site at
1908 East Court street and adjoining
the building now in use Plans are
completed and the building will be
finished by fall.
p A. Baillargeon. Seattle architect
and builder who Is responsible for the
construction of ST. Eliza beth's hospi-
tai at Baker, and st Joseph's hospital
at Tacoma, has been given the con-
tract. He is in the city and announces
that he will give local firms chance
on sub-contracts. c. r. Matthews.
foreman for Mr.. Baillargeon and p
A. Baiilargeon, Jr., will arrive soon
from Seattle and will take charge Of
the construction after Mr.. Bailiar-
geon Sr, leaves. The latter will be in
the city from time to time. however. to
superntend the work
The new building is made necessary
because OF the increase in the Aumber
of pupils in the academy, and besides
providing class rooms, study rooms.
typewriter rooms. it will provide fire
proof dormitory for the pupils.
AS soon as the building is well
under way plans will be drawn for the
new hospital which is now being con-
templated by the sisters at St An
thongs hospital 1t is said work on the
new hospital will be underway by fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
Terms for Austria Stern, but
Provide for Economic Re-
habiIitatiOn of Country
GERMAN AUSTRIA
TO REMAIN ALONE
Army Must Go; Conscrip-
ton Under Ban, No
Naval Forces.
BY FRED FERGUSON.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
lEnna.rinht h.. The limited RreEs.l

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright by the United Press.)
PARIS. May 1.-THE Austro- Hun
gariun peace terms while designed 10
reduce the former dual monarchy TO
the status of a third class nation. VIII
provide Its economic rehabilitation, 1t
Is learned from an authoritative
source today. The outstanding fea-
ture of the treaties will Ibe n definition
Of boundaries. officially establishing
the independence of Hungary and the
two republics, Czecho- Slvakia and
Jugo Slavia. The Austrian and
Hungarian amies will be educed
20 mere police forces and conscription
will be abolished. All munitions and
o. tillery will be surrendered and all
cxoept nominal number of warships
Hungary win he required to reduce
her Rnmanian frontier Qualifications
austria will be reduced to what Is
known as the German Austria. Banat
and Temasvarmka will be awarded
to ugo-Slsvia-
In the Hungarian treaty, lars
part of Transylavia will go to Ruman-
ia. Tyol will become Italian. Regard
less of the outcome of the Fiume dis
pute. Austria and Hungaria will be
glNen access to the sea. This woHli
d., in the form of the right to use
Riume railways and docks.
-he economic provisions viii 'e
along the same lines as those of the
German treaty but the conditions VIII
be easier. Prewar debts Will ne
shared by the Czecho- -Slovaks. Jugo-
Slavs. Hungarians and Austrians in
the proportion of their interest in the
obligations while they were part or
teh empire. A perslanent financial
commission Will be established to
handle indemnities.
There will be the same provisions
for trial of those guilty of criminal
acts as in the German treaty. There
will be no provisions, however, for
trial on political charges. Thus for
mer Emperor Karl escapes the fate or
wilhelm.
Navigation of the Danube will be
superintended by special commission
under the league of nations.
The military terms will be largely
n matter of the allies going on record
as to what their demands are as Aus
tria Hungary's defeat was so complete
II is doubtful If any large number OF
guns and munitions can be found
Certainly no organization is left, Hun
garian fortlfications also are practi-
cally useless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
$4,000 AL|MONy
ASKED BY WIFE

Fifty thousand dollars gross all
mony $3.50 u month alimony for the
rest of her life. and n one-third in
terest in property. declared to be
valued at close to- 100000 is asked
bv Mrs. Clara A. Brownfield from
Charles w. Brownfield, in n conn
plant for divorce filed Saturday art
ernoon. Brownfield is reputed to De
worth nearly a half million.
Cruel and inhuman treatment, IN
flicted by various means, failure TO
provide. and the most extreme Pc
nurity in all affairs are alleged in the
complaint. Although possessed OF
property valued at more than $780,
900 bonds worth $4,000 and other
property bringing in an annual in
come of thousands of dollars. Brown
field would not allow his wife to
have sufficient fire in the furnace To
heat the house or even to heat bati
water for their minor child, she says
In the last ten Nelrs he never mas
bourht her "A new dress she sets foTti
in the complaint
Sho asks absolute divorce. $50 0O'
gross alimony, custody of their mino
son, $3.50 a month alimony for tn
remainder of her life and division
of oue-third of all property which tn
defendant has or IL can he shown n
| owns. lie must file within ten day
a complete inventory of all properue
and moneys owned by him. The cou
pie was married in 1898.
q. II. Richards OF Portland Is al
torIIey for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
.PENOLETON|ANS ARE IN
.L|MEL|GHT At 0. A. c.

Pendletbn high school graduates
who are attending O. A. c. are prov
ing prominent in student affairs.
Miss Hazel Strain, graduate or
the Pendleton high school in 1917
was elected secretary of the women's
league at O. A. C. at the regular cleo
ton held last Friday. Miss Strain is
n member OF Sigma Kappa sorority
and is popular on the campus.
Miss Alta Mentzer, another gradu-
ate of the high school. will be secre-
tary of the junior class next year and
is a candidate for second vice presl-
dent of the student body
Emil Seibert was nominated Tor the
office of president of the student
body but declined because of the pros
pect of much extra work next year
He is business manaer of the Beaver
and is a member of the Varsity base
ball nine. u,
Miss I.eta Agee, a graduate of the
pendleton high school in 1917 and
sophomore in the physical training
department. is member of the var
sity basketball team and is captaii
of the Waldo hall team which ma
won every game played to date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
{. ". M'COMAS BUYS
PUREBRED LIVESTOCK.

T.. w. McComas, prominent wheat
man and capitalist, is the latest Uma-
tilla county man to engage in the
business of producing purebred live
stock. The Pendleton Meat Company
through its president, II. u. Whitman.
has just sold to Mr.. McCcmas. six
head OF purebred registered Short
horn cattle as the nucleus for a foun-
datlon herd. The cattle have been
delivered to the McComas ranch on
the North Fork of Mckay creek.
Mr. McComas SAYS he has been
considering the purebred cattle busi-
ness for several years and has finally
decided TO go into the game on the
right kind of scale. He says IL viii
be his purpose to produce only the
highest grade Of registered stock and
stock being produced in the west
under western range conditions will
be well adapted for range use.
This sale by Mr.. Whitman cleans
up two carloads OF purebred cattle
distributed In Umatilla county by him
this spring. In company with James
SturgIs, the firm Of which MIR. Whit
man is head still has a breeding herd
of about 80 pure bred Shorthorns on
the gturgis ranch at Barnhart.
All of the cattle introduced by Mr.
whitman have been pedigreed animals
of the best breeding and he has done
a great deal to improve the grade OF
cattle produced in this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
L|N|MfNT H|GHBALLS
TEMPTING TO QUARTET

Ned Harsche. John Charles James
Thomson and Nathan Dickson, In
dians, decided to speed up their day
of rest yesterday by drinking some
thing with a kick in it. Real liquor
being hard to obtain, they found
worthy substitute in some McAllis-
ter's liniment, which, among other
things. contains Sg.4 per cent alco-
hol.
Straight lniment, applied intern
allv. does not tempt the palate, how
ever. so the Indians hit on the idea
of few mixed drinks. Ere long
they were drinking rheumatism cock
tails, liniment highballs and interior
varnish fizzes. The combination of
of liniment and soft drinks brought
about the desired effect, and, the par
tv becoming a little too hilarious for a
ouiet Sunday afternoon, Chief of Po-
lice Al Roberts sought out the happy
quartet in a local lodging house and
changed their abode for the night to
the city hall.
The four defendants pleaded guilty
in police court this afternoon and, in
lieu of the $40 fine imposed went to
iail for the five DAYS. Walter Bomson,
an Indian who visited with the prison
ers. in violation of city ordinance
was incarcerated for % days in het
of $50 fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
BOOK DESCRIBES
AND PICTURES ALL
ANIMALS OF N. A.

wild Animals of North America"
is the title of n book by f. w. Mel
son, chief of the Bureau of Biologfcai
survey, n copy of which has just been
received at the local office of the bu-
reau There are scores of l!fe-like IL
lustrati tions in Cnlors by Louis Asassi2
Fuertes, the worlds hest artist when
Il comes to wild animals. All the an,
imals of the continent. from the tin,
lest shews To the giant Alaska Brown
bears. are included.
There are also n large number of
track sketches by Ernest Thompson
Seton. which show the man trained
in woodcraft and wild life can tell the
different animals by their tracks in
the snow or on the ground. The book
will be available for reference by
those who are interested but it Is not
to be loaned or removed from the b.
oiogical Survey office,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
E. 0. MOTOR CO. MERGES
WITH OREG.- -WN. FIRM

The Eastern oregon Motor Com
pany of this city and the d. c. War;
rem Motor Company of Portland, in
one of the largest automobile deals
of the year. have merged with the
Seattle branch and will control the
destinies of the Peerless and Nelie
cars for the entire states of Oregon
and Washington.
w. r. Delay. president and gem
eral manager of the local firm, still
retains his position. At present ne Is
in the East trying to arrange Tor
larger deliveries Of their already pop"
ular lines.
Plans are being made by the East
ern Oregon Motor Company for quar-
ters i'm keeping with the Portland and
Seattle branches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
EXTOLLED
SPEAKER
WORK, CHARACTER
BY BACCALAUREATE

OF yore irrespective of the busy.
changing world of thought. feeling
and action.
Be honest with your own mentality.
Face the problems of the world
squarely and manfully. Do not take
the words of potentates. priests and
ministers simply because of their
source. think the subject matter
through yourself. Never surrender
your own mentality. Face truth
honestly. whether written upon the
rocks, the heavens, sacred writ, or on
mems hearts Truth is irhperishable
crushed to earth it rises again. 1t is
an indestructible as God.
Learn the God-planned blessings OF
work. Miss Florence Nash of st.
Louis is worth s500O,OO0 yet works
hard for living. She says. NO man
or woman in the world who is wen
has a right to loaf Exceptional
men are exceptional workers One
cannot get an education by absorp-
ton. Vigorous bodies. minds and
souls are dependent upon use. Ignor-
ance and idleness God frowns upon.
More important still. the world
problems cannot be solved other than
upon the principles of Jesus Christ.
Your chief asset will be your charac-
ter. The spiritual pawer of Chris
tianity is that which produces char
rcter. Dependable character Is In
demand more than ability. Throw
your life into church activity. Join
that church which sees best the needs
of humanity and possesses the pro-
gram and vitality to meet best the
worlds needs. Its name will differ
according to the constituency in the
pew and the type of man in the pull
pit. In one community it will have
one name and in another a different
one.
Be men! Re real women The
world has little use for manly WON.
an. and less for a womanly man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
z MILLION MEN
PROVED IDEALS
SAYSPRES|DENT
Wilson, Before French Society
ofPoIiticaI Science, Explains
Purpose in Europe
ALMIGHTY DOLLAR
NOT BEFORE LIBERTY
Spirit of People Declared
Told by Giving of
Wealth, Blood.

PARIS, March 12.-President Will
son, speaking before the French So
ciety of political science of which he
has been elected an honorary mem
ber. said the United States sent two
million men to Europe TO prove its
ideals. He said 'T have been keen
" aware that there have been times
when the people of Europe have not
understood the people of the United
States. We have been often sup
posed, in a common phrase, to worship
the almighty dollar. We have ac-
cumulated wealth, we have devoted
ourselves to material enterprises with
extraordinary success. but there has
underlain that all the time common
sense of justice and common SYM
pathy with the principles of justice
which has never grown dim.
at has been my great joy in these
recent months to interprete the peo-
pie of the United States to the people
Of the world. have not uttered IN
my public capacity my private
thoughts. / have uttered what / have
known to be the thoughts of the great
people whom I'represent. We came
into the world consecrated to lib
erty. Whenever We see the cause or
liberty inperiled we are ready to cast
out lot with those whose liberty is
threatened This is the spirit of the
people OF the United States and they
have been privileged to send two MIL
lion men over here to tell you so. 1t
has been their great privilege not
merely to tell you in so many words
but to tell you in men and material
the outpouring of their wealth and
the offering of their blood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
GOVERNMENTS NAME
LEAGUE DELEGATES.
BY CARL D. GRoAT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent-)A :
PARIS, May 12.-Colonei House Is
devoting practically all his time to-
the league of nations. He will repre- .
sent America at a meeting of the or
ganization committee in London, which
will be called as soon as the German 5
treaty is signed. Temporary head
quarters will be established in Lon j.
don. As much work as possible will
be transacted before the covenant is
ratified by various inembers of the
league of nations. Later the first full
meeting will be held in Washington,
under the Craftsmanship of President
Wilson Efforts will be directed at
establishing the league assembly as
forum of peoples rather than of gov.
ernments.
1t : planned to have the delegates
appointed by government heads sub
ject to change if the governments are
changed. thus enabling the people to
keep in closer touch with the dele
gates than If the after were appoint-
ed for. life terms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
65 SING TONIGHT IN
CHORAL CLUB CONCERT

The spring season Of the Pendletoh
Choral society will be brought to a
close tonight with a recital of the 90
voices In concert at the Presbyterian
church. The program will be In two
nar,a the second part being devoteo
60 tho cantata "Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast -, 4.
rare treat in choral SINGING Is
nromiscd Pendleton in tonishts re-
citaI say those. who have hearo re,
hearsnIs. The chorus has "otNeu
faithfully under the direction OF -
O. breach and a finished proouc'.o''
g., In readiness. clyde Philips is So
loist and Mrs. F, f. BoNdeh aec''"'
panist. ,.o,rdos the
part I of the program inciuues 'n.
"coid,or's Chorus from Faust Wy
counod. THE Kings Champion .,
M,chaelIs: "The Clang of the Force
hv Rodne. and the Hymn to MUSIC,
hy Dudley Buck. Part II Is the Gun
,o,a "IIlnwathas Wedding feas,'
the words of which were written written ~ ;,
IT w. LoMfellow and the music .
samue, coIeridge Taylor,
Tickets for the concert. wrhch w.
begin Mt $3.50. are on sale at l"o''i
sons Drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
SCHOOL PUPILS SHOW
SPEED IN F|REOR|LLS

Pendieton school pupils have made
excellent progress In their speed In
leaving school buildings in fire drills.
according to Fire Chief William Rim
gold, who is pleased with the record
made today in the last drill of the
year. when the Lincoln and Haw-
thorne school students made their
exits in As seconds. the Washington
pupils in so seconds and the Field
pupils in Is seconds.
Chief Ringold says that not only do
the children leave the building quick
~ but pthat they show excellent order
which prevents confusion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

the Pendleton High School
Glass;
r HERE Is a new civilization. new
problems with vastness and CON-
plexity which are staggering. /
need only suggest Russia, and the in
dustrial and governmental problem
is emphatic. These are your tasks.
The young people. who are serving
notice upon their elders that inveter-
ate ideas which impede progress Will
have to be set aside. are those who
must bring order out of chaOs-to pro-
vide some scheme of cooperation
which is equitable. We wish no COM
munistic plan which would rob men
of the benefits of just competition.
For voiceless yet would be the golden
harp of Shakespeare. silent the song
of Milton, still the fair fingers OF
Mozart. untitled with western winds
Columbus sails. unreared our temples
of learning and worship, and wrapped
ih the shadows of a dream this mighty
civilization but for the magic touch
of personal enterprise. This person.
al element is that which gives per-
manent value to mans creations.
We offer you no pigmy career. Fifty
years hence You will reflect and feel
the thought of Wordsworth:
bliss was it in that dawn to be alive,
But to be young was very heaven"
MAY l suggest some very plain
things which l trust will prove help
full to you?
When Lady Hester Stanhope
brought the practice of incubation
to England from the east, it is said
the conservative people We're cross
at the agony of a new idea 1t is
often difficult to get people to face
new fact frankly. 1t seems quite
normal for a person to perform the
ostrich trick of pushing their heads
into the sands and continue living a:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

BATTLE RACED
IN NAPLES; IA
ARE WOUNDED

PARIS, May IA battle oc-
CURED last night In the streets OF
Maple. between liberated con-
vIcts and soldiers on one side and
gcndarmes on the other, accord
ing 10 Rome dispatch. The sol
dicrs and conyicts defeated the
gcndarmes, capturing the court
house. Order was restored after
hours OF fighting. Three thou
sand shots were exchanged. Four
teen persons were wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
AMERICAN SOLDIERS DECORATED

WASHINGTON. MAY 12.--Award Of
distinguished service crosses TO 20 Of
ficers and men of the American eS-
peditionary forces fer acts of extra
ordinary heroism were announced by
the war department, Six of the
awards were made posthumously.
Private Philip W. Provost, Geyser.
Mont, was among those who received
decorations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
UNCERTAINTY
DEVELOPS OVER
KAISER TRIAL
BeIgians Reported as Refusing
to Prosecute Former War
Lord for Crimes
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
is AGAINST TREATY
Germans Want 100000 War
Prisoners Returned to
Homes.

LONDON May i2.-Beriin dispatch
~ today reported that the resignation
of Foreign Minister BrOckdorff- Rant
zau and possibly that OF Herr lands
berg as members of the German dele.
Rauaon are considered ineyitablex The
Bcriin garrison is said To have been
increased 10 10000 due In fear OF
riots during the national assembiy's
consideration of the peace terms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
FIGHT WITH BANDIT REPORTED

NOGALIIS, ArIz., May I.s-HFTVrts
tl,at Mexican soldiers had encountercd
bandits who raided Canaca. and that
n fight wns progressing I'm mountains
cast of Nogalcs have reached mere
mut arc unconflrmcd. Latest reports
show that seven were killed including
the chief of police I'm Cananca. All
roliccmcn who were ON duty Mt tha'
,imc. oo i'm nll. were injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

A man giving his name as Charlie
Conners. and a rssident Of la Grande
is in the county Jail here today as a
result of an attempt to cash an alleg-
ed worthless check Saturday night
hero.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
Funeral of Little Son.

The funeral OF the one year old son
NJ Mr., and Mrs. Sam Bowman VIII pe
held tomorrow at 2:so p. M. from 'he
bowman residence ON Ann street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

Torry Selby deputy sheriff of Nor
row county, is here from Heppner on
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
ORGANIZE, MARCH
RADICALS ADVISE.

p CHICAGO, May f2.-"organize.
march on and take what belongs to
YOU" was the advice given at a radi-
cal mass meeting at the natinh con-
vention of l. w. w. staged last night.
Police OF Gary and Hammond. Ind,
put an inquttus on demonstrations
planned in those places sunday. A
meeting in Hammond was broken up
by a force of armed officials. Three
radicals in GARY wee arrested and
the est disappeared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

BERLIN. May 12.-German off,
cialdom is displaying feverish activity
in connection with the peace terms.
The cabinet is meeting daily and va
rIous political factions pass resolution
after resolution to which none pays
attention. Couriers are constantly
arriving from Versailles and others
are being sent back. The German
press IL continuing national cam
paIgn for refusal OF the terms.
National mourning week which the
government decreed IN being fully OBJ
served according to reports from an
parts of the country. All Danzig
gambling horseraclng and concerts
have ceased. II is reported the gov
ernment intends TO withdraw all
troops from Russian provinces for the
defense OF Silesia and West Prussia.
PARIS. May i2,-Uneertainty has
developed regarding the prosecution
OF wilhelm. II Is learned today. rms
is said to have arisen from the Bel
gian's refusal to prosecute him.
wotq,D REJECT TREATY.
HAsfE May IA dispatch
today says the majority group i'm
national assembly. decided To re-
jccf the peace treaty.
WANT PRISONERS RETURNED
PARIS, May 12.-Thc allies arc
expected to reply today to the
latest German communications re-
rnrding the peace terms which
Foreign Minister Brockdorfi-
Rantzau filed with the ffench
forogu office. IL was first
stated that Germany has many OF
the labor reforms contained III
the labor section OF the treaty
and proposed an International law
conference at Versailles immcdi-
atcry TO revise this article. Sec
oudIy Germany asked 4ooo oo"
German war prisoners he rcpat-
rated as soon as the treaty IL
signed and that they be guarnn-
tecsi adequate food and clothing
Roth sides are now conducting
propaganda as vigorous as that
during the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

BY THE REV. r. f. GORNALL.
(From the Baccalaureate Sermon TO
the Pendleton High School
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

Miss Araline Ellis retuprned today
from La Grande wheer she has been
on an extended visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

PARIS. May 12,-Uneertainty has
developed regarding the prosecution
OF wilhelm. It Il learned today. rms
is said to have arisen from the BEL
gian's refusal to prosecute him'
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-31
Newman NJ. Il. Church

Morning preaching service at IL
Faith" Anthem by the choir. Solo
a. m. sermon topic, Give Them a
by A. X. cass. No preaching service
Sunday evening on account OF Chau-
tauqua. but Epworth League at 7 D.
m, as usual. Sunday school at 10
a. m. A cordial welcome for all.
Melville T, Wire, pastor.