davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-19
SENATE ALMOST
ENDS THE WAR
Amendment to Cut Cost of
Trading Ban Says "Peace
Exists"
JUST MISSES PASSING
Falls Resolution Suddenly
Brings Realization of
Words Import.
Specicl Despafc.a TO THE sUs.

WASHINGTON, July 1S-The Senate
had a narrow escape to-day from de-
claring the war at an end. Senator
Fall (N. NJ introduced an amendment
to the sundry civil appropriation bill
declaring that "a status of peace with
the former German Empire being de-
clared to exist" no part Of the appro-
priations carried in the measure should
be used TO enforce the trading
with the enemy act. 1t was only de-
feated by a vote of 3S to 81.
The amendment was offered during
a quiet moment when there were few
Democrats in their seats and was on
the point of being accepted without
objection when Senator Kenyon Ua-)
observed that 1t looked important, and
as few Administration Senators were
present he suggested a quorum should
be summoned. AS soon as the roll had
been called Mr.. Fall introduced his
measure.
"A peace status does in fact exist"
he said Are you going to be afraid
to turn your citizens loose to trade?
am not surprised that the belief Is widely
entertained that the treaty Of peace
must be ratified before we shall
have peace, but that is not the fact
Fgace does exist. The ratification OF a
.featy is not the only means to produce
peace. There ought to be some author
ity to declare that it does exist. The
blockade has been raised. The nations
are all trading with Germany. The
President Is issuing licenses for this
trade and II this amendment should
have any effect at all II would be mere
ly to place all citizens on an equality
in this regard.
Senator Underwood (Ala.) insisted It
seemed an effort Indirectly to declare
peace with Germany before the usual
course of ratification. He understood
the trading with the enemy act was not
being forced anyhow. Answering a
question by Mr.. Fall. Mr.. Underwood
said he would he willing to vote for
the amendment IL the words "a status
of peace with the former German EN-
pire being declared to exist" were
to stop spending money to enforce the
trading with the enemy act but not to
declare a status of peace.
Mr.. Fall thereupon, saying he wanted
merely results. withdrew the words OBJ
jected to. and II looked as II the
amendment would be adopted. Sena-
tor Nelson (Minn.) however pro-
tested warmly that no private agreement
OF Senators could bind theFSenate. and
roll call was ordered on the amend
ment. AS a result 1t was defeated 27
ayes. 33 nays. Nearly all affirmative
votes were Republican and OF the opposI-
ton Democrats. But there were several
exceptions on both sides.
The sun., 1919-07-19
SENATE WILL NOT TEY
WITHOUT RESER VA ATIONS,
CONFEREES TELL WILSON
Eight Cargo Ships Are
Put on German Routes

Special Cable Despatch to TnE SUS.
WASHINGTON, July 49,
W Eight steel cargo carrying
vessels Of the Shipping Board
have been assigned to trade
routes to Germany. The names
of these vessels and their size,
with other details, have not been
announced. These vessels are in
addition to the one turned over
by a Philadelphia shipping COM
pany for service between Phila>
delphia and Hamburg.
Sailings for all eight ships are
expected before August /.
The sun., 1919-07-19
POPE GLAD BLOCKADE Is OFF.
Urges German Catholics Abandon
Thoughts OF Hatred.

RoME. July 1S.-Pope Benedict has
addressed to the Bishops OF Germany a
letter expressing Joy over the removal
OF the blockade. The letter recommends
that an attitude OF Christian charity be
taken in regard to reparation for war
damages
The Pope expressed confidence thai
the civilized nations. and especially
Catholics. would aid the populations
brought TO a state OF extreme need. He
recommended that all thoughts OF hatred
against former enemies be abandoned
by German Catholics.
The sun., 1919-07-19
ASKS NEW YORK MAIL TUNNEL.
Washington Project Would Con-
meet Two Railway stations.

WASHINGTON, July ia mail tunnel
between the Pennsylvania and Grand
Central Railroad stations In New York
city was urged to-day by First Assist
anti Postmaster-General Rooms before
tho House Post once Committee.
The cost Is estimated at $l,5OO.OOO.
The sun., 1919-07-19
KING PETER BACK IN SERBIA.
Monarch Cheered on RetuAn From
His Exile in Greece.

BELGRADE. July 1S.-KIng Peter ar
rived yesterday at Arandjelovatz. Serbia,
on a special train supplied by the Greek
Government. Prince Alexander met the
monarch at the station.
King Peter refused to have any cere-
mony in connection with his arrival. but
the population cheered his train at the
stations It passed in welcome to the aged
sovereign returning from his self-im-
posed exile in Greece.
The sun., 1919-07-19

Read Sunday issue OF Brooklyn Standard
Union" tomorrow for two;pass political
County Republican Convention deIeEates,
with photographs Of Women Leaders.
The sun., 1919-07-19
FRENCH SUFFRAGE BLOCKED.
Senate Committee Reports Ad-
versely Bill Chamber Passed.

PARIS, July 1S.-The electoral COM
mittee OF the Senate decided to-day to
report unfavorably the bill passed by
the Chamber Of Deputies giving the vote
to women.
The sun., 1919-07-19

The bill passed by the Chamber OF
Deputies gave women the right to vote
for members OF the coeEmunal and de-
partmental assemblies. IL was adopted
Mayn2p,
The sun., 1919-07-19
NOTED WOMAN FLIER
is KILLED IN FRANCE
Baroness de La Roche FleU
Ouer Paris Ten Years Ago.

PARIS, July 1S.-Baroness de La
Roche. the French woman fiier, was
killed In an airplane accident at the air
drome al Crotoy to-day, The Baroness
was flying with passenger when the
accident occurred.
The sun., 1919-07-19

The Baroness de La Roche was the
first woman to make an airplane flight
over Paris. This was about ten years
ago She won her air pilot license in
1910.
In 1915 the Baroness made an altitude
record for women. rising TO a height OF
1859 feet. and in June OF the present
year she few to an altitude OF 1900
feet, beating the record of Ruth Law,
the American woman fiier. During her
career as fiier the Baroness had met
with many accidents.
The sun., 1919-07-19
ISLAND
FERRYMEN OUT
Crowds Enraged Zen Oilers,
Firemen and Wa. : Tenders
Quit without Notice.
POLICE MAN ONE BOAT
Delaney Says Strikers VIII Re-
turn-Marine Rioters Wreck
Strikebreaker Office.
POLICE MAN ONE BOAT

Staten Islanders were enraged last
evening when the oilers, firemen and
water tenders on the municipal ferries
struck at the rush hour.
What particularly irritatcd the
thousands of clerks, stencgraphers
and Office workers who waited while
in the rain until they were assured
that there was no immediate prospect
of the boats running again was the
fact that the men had gone out with
out a word of warning to the public.
American crowds are proverbially
good natured and this one was no
exception, but there were many bitter
things said before the commuters
made their way back into the subway
and began the long trip home by way
Of the ferry running from Sixty-ninth
street, Brooklyn. The crowded condi-
ton Of both the Interborough and b.
r T. subways. forced to handle this
unaccustomed business, did not tend
to smooth a ruffied temper.
The walkout took place at o'clock,
just as the rush of homeward bound
commuters was beginning. when the
fire room watch on the ferryboat
Richmond went off duty according to
the usual schedule and the new watch
failed to report. Shortly afterward
the ferryboat Queens came in and also
was promptly deserted by the flremen,
oilers and water tenders on board. In
half an hour a crowd Of several
thousand commuters had gathered In
the ferry house and street and re-
serves from the First precinct were
called out to maintain order and pre-
vent the overcrowding OF the ferry
house itself.
Police Man Boat.
About o'clock the Queens got under
way, manned by policemen from Harbor
Squad A. BY crowding the passengers in
every possible place nearly 1000 per-
sons were carried. The shipworkers
boat Carmania took nearly q thousand to
South Beach, and several thousand more
made their way home via the Brooklyn
fsrTies. The police manned ferry con.
tinued to make regular trips during the
evening.
John II. Delaney. Transit Construct On
Commissioner. VINO Is temporarily at the
head OF the Department OF Plant and
Structures In the absence of Grover
Whalen, Commissioner, hurried to South
Ferry and went into conference with the
strikers. He was Joined shortly after
his arrival by John F, Sinnott, secretary
to the Mayor. and Daniel Ryan. deputy
transit commissioner. Shortly afterward
Thomas L. Delahunty, president OF the
Marine Engineers Association. and Will.
lam A. Mahar. president OF tho Mas.
ters. Mates and Pilots organization, en-.
tered the conference.
The strikers held out firmly for slsC
per month for the hremen and Sls5 for
oilers and water tenders, and refused
to 90 back to work unless their de.
The sun., 1919-07-19

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun., 1919-07-19

ContsnIsd on ssUth PO0s.
The sun., 1919-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

"Ro"eis to-uay ana probebIy to-mo
row; moderate south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a; lowest, 6
Detailed weather reports editorial page.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
GAIN IN MARRIAGES
AND BIRTHS FOLLOWS
END OF HOSTILITIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-When Mar:
stepped out, Cupid stepped in.
And now-practically a year after
signing of the armistiae-births and
marriages for last month show a de-
cided increase over the same month
last year, according to nationwide re-
ports gathered by the United Press
today.
In many cities, the births and mar
riages for October of the present year
are nearly double those of last year.
Oklahoma City's babies jumped from
So in October. 1918, to $50 in 1919,
and marriage licenses increased from
81 to 157. Atlanta added 392 young
sters to it's population this October,
compared with 243 last year. Kansas
City has SAT new babies last month,
compared to 479 year ago.
In Chicago 44SO couples marched to
the altar last month. A year ago only
1861 licenses were taken out. In Den
yer the figures more than doubled,
307 marriage licenses this October to
1iS last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
Take Counterfeit Plant.

The union of Russian workers, or
ganized by William Szatow, now Pet
rograd chief of police, was for a rev.
olution which was to overthrow the
United States government, it was stat
ed at the department of justice.
Arms which were accumulated were
seized in the raids. Federal raiders
siezed a complete counterfeiting plant
at Newark, N. j., with which the con-
spiratorS it is charged, planned to
make money for their bolshevik re-
gime. Bundles of bank notes have
already been put in circulation
The haul included red flags. guns
revolvers and tons of pamphlets, it
was announced at the department of
justice, which said, "the organization
is more radical than the bolsheviki."
1000 Active Members.
The Russian union has 60 locals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
Pcnd|ctOn Market News

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
c-ally mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, zoe.
Hens, 16 to zoe.
Spring chickens, zoe a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality, csc.
Bacon best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, S1.15 a roll.
Potatoes.
New potatoes, &c a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
AVIATOR TAKES BRIDE

SALEM, Nov. 10.-Governor Olcott
today received announcement of the
marriage of Emil Charles Kiel and
Miss Elizabeth Frances Case, which
took place in San Francisco on No
vemberi /. Mr.. Kiel is a lieutenant in
the flying corps of the United States
army and during the past summer was
in charge of the forest fire patrol
planes operating in Oregon. For a
time he was stationed at Salem, later
being transferred to the base at Eu-
gene.
Mr.. Kiel also passed considera BILE
time in Portland and is well known
there. Only recently he was a COM
petitor in the trans-continental flights
in which 40 or more aviators partici-
pated. az EK
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT AWAY
DR.. Kings New Discovery has
relieved colds and coughs
for fifty years

TT was an unusually high quality
cold. cough. grippe, and Group
remedy when introduced half a
century ago. Not once In all the
years since then has the quality
been allowed to deterlorate. It's eff
fectiveness in combating colds and
coughs has been proved thousands
of times In thousands of families.
Taken by grownups and given to
the little ones for the safe, sure
treatment of colds and grippe,
coughs and Group, It leaves abso-
Iutely no disagreeable after-effects.
Get bottle at your druggists to-
day. .60c. and S1.20. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10

Do not let your keenness over
shadow your kindness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
vitb a total of 1000 active members,

with a total of 1000 active members,
all pledged to overthrow the govern
ment, the officials said. The last con-
vention of the organization was held
in New York January 10, when plans
were made to organize hundreds more
locals and extend the membership.
Propaganda york is being carried on
in every part of the United States, ac-
cording to the justice department,
through newspapers and paid agita-
tors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10

Market for mutton and lambs was
on a nominal basis for the week and
at North Portland, with prices ap-
parently steady and around the pre-
vious basis.
Lamb and mutton market range:
Best Mt Adams lambs. S11 90 a 11.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
Is,irsnips. Carrots, Beets
and IIIIiiBS in Season.

parsaips. carrots, beets and turnips
are selling in the local markets. They
are popular fall vegetables ans sell
for four pounds for 25 cents They
sell more cheaply if bought in larger
amounts. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
Barley Takes Rise
Willie Corn Slumps.

Farley shows added strength in the
quotations for today while corn has
again eased off. No barley is quot
ell at ScS today, with standard feed at
s65.50 and No. blue at s66. Corn
is down to $3.50 and s61. Oats show
ed no chanee for the day, being at
S52 and s53 respectively. The mill
feed price went to S3S.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
Bowels Act Human

function gently but firmly with
when YOU treat them with DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. A smooth
acting laxative that gets right down
to business and gratifying results.
ALI druggists-2Jc. u bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10

Aches and Pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only temporari-
ly, relieved by external remedies.
Why not use an internal femedy -
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which corrects
the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
Swine at $3.50
Cattle Are Steady.

Limited arrivals in the swine trade
were quickly picked up. with tops
again commanding $3.50 at North
Portland. Only So head appeared.
General hog market range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10

In the cattle alleys there was a
small run for the day, most of the Of
ferinss being driveins. General trade
indicated a steady tone at former
prices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-10
Eggs Sell For 90 Cents
\ Dozen in Markets.

dozen in Pendle4on. Storage eggs
are selling for 75 cents a dozen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09

a thcy would rc glad 10 come to vii
eugson II They could find . ready market
acre
Comclman ! I.yon SAID Jersey truckers
CHARGED lu,hrr nr.cc> m " Ilmugton
.hlp IA 'mIedclpl,.
Councilman \tLsn, >'utcl rhat during
ib, " N,3r the ~."nmcr | irira pilci
between Penn Grove \ J and Wi
uunutou DclaWarc former, purrhascd
lrrsr, ,uick ~ INrE street Whari and
~oll Il iu th, c,ty market
COMMISSIONER Mariner sad tho rro-
posed wiari would draw from farming
trrrltor, ia both ll,- If thc Nclawar,
River ard tha vyuid .fcri naSis ior
purc r,eiu, toa
Councilman Ianr asked whether i
would W. Mise, o,c'i tu the lu-rN \ junor
90 tho land il leases commissioner IN
chester lcptcd THAT th, company had
refused tu hgN
Councilman Ncun~ favored building
on, m. nov and adding "thcr UNITS
Whom uccd,d
Commissioner " Warmer ~aldlf commercial
needs increased the comml~> onCrS could
take thc 5lUtoot tract ica~cd hy .thc
Iu~,v 4 Jones ,o and PIT large market
Luu-c- thereon
G{IflrfttI1Nu johnson ltN'lEtlt Rilt
,n,Irc il.cl bond should hc included
Commissioner Warner was asked q
1T, estimates of ths ,u~t oi timber CON
~uurion ana promised n submit them
,n Cmu,l nest Ncch
Tor thc PROJECT ul The mouth # thc
( hrI~'unA CommI~~ Ioncr " Narncr th"ugh
thc Iohdrll tract Mas thy most suitable
hcr,. ar, Ion acre, % high land and lFI
acres II luw land. au ample acreage tni
thc nl-t-~tauc Development The Ian,
would cost sol ,uOO. II /, planned 20 con
>trucf a ruior,ic plcr ot large dlmcn>ionS
r,pahlr ut handling coal and lumber
The ffl ought ID acquire the property
NOW, b,iuIc tnyonc else obtains il ! q,
pier should hc 300 hv l00 feet, with iwo
story storchou~c 81 hr~' and SIN sforIc,
later Storage facilities would rr"duc,
rtvcuu,
Coun man Johnson asked il III,
Prnn-, Nar8a Railroad 90 were planning
Ipcr> tnr tha' iocaht> Commissioners
Mpm1 r,.Had ,hat ~ had been told a
,lWra uoi
Cau.a--i.u,r Manchester saId =,
-out . .lrhc ifi-liann was pr' .or:,hic
ih .mm.>-Ipu, Is agreed with Cuuncli
man Atsiu- tE..t llIuE would have 20 y,
u-ci s- ar thc wharf extended
Commissioner Warner sand the totS
cost p b, iat'la development would D.
S2.50uonl
liuaa da'c ior town meeting VA
referred ft Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
SPlTTERS, BEWARE.
Police to Arrest and Court to Fine
% All Who Expectorate on
Sidewalk.

1T a meeting of the Anti-1nbcrcdlosis
Society Mis-, Enuly Bis9ell, again aglfatcd
stringent action against persons splitting
on the sidewalk Tins was urged from the
~tandpaints 81 both health and decencN..
When anyone spitS on the sidewalk. there
Is always the tianger that passcrshy may
track il into their home.
Baby PLAYING on tho floor might touch
il. or even a. little children do, put her
fingers to her mouth after she has been
trailing them along the floor II Is even
disirablc that there bo no splitting III tie
street. but II has been realized that It
would be practically impossible t. enforce
4 rule like that
The restriction Is therefore limited to
no splitting Oh the Sidewalk That il
lnclean and unsanitafy as we'll rs TN
necessary y person can Just as well
usc ms pocket handkerchief when he gets
the habit, az 10 cxpectorate on the side
walk. Ii he must expectorate tobacco
juice, be can very easily get the habit Of
going over 70 the curb and eNpcctoTating
into the street
Miss Blsscll. Df Rabn, and Chester
II Well, have placed the matter before
he Board OF Police commissioners. aud
The enforcement Of a law against splitting
on the pavement will he backed hv the
Health authorities and by the police Tie
police will arrest anyone whom they see
cNpectoratlng on the sidewalk Some
$ erial men will be deatiled Tor this work
There will be Il fine oil from 81 To 81
imposed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
GERMAN RETREAT
WAS A HURRIED ONE
Men Back at Camp Dix Tell
Thrilling Story of ArRonne
Fipht.

Canp Dix, Wrightstown, n J :, Jan. o.
$50 hurried was Inc German retreat when
the "Ilphtning Division" hit their line IN
the Argounc, near Grand Pre-, north OF
VcrdtIn. that Hun officcr5 left their meals
and beer stems untouched on the mess
tables and made no effort whatever 10
save their personal equipment, whiic
great quantities Of army equipment were
ranturcd before the fleeing Germans
could destroy them. the story Of their
rctreat forming one Of the most interesting
phascs Of the history Of the 7sih rs brought
back Yesterday by the first conYatesccnt
officers who went through the grlltng
campaign
The DIVISION composed chiefly Of New
Jersey aud New York men, called 10 the
colors in the first draft probably suffered
in the Argonnc fighting the greatest per
cent Of losses Of any American unit N the
field. but until returning officers brought
the facts little of Their work has bech
known 10 thousands OF chger rciaiiVes
and friends of his outfit, which Tor months
was the pride of multitudcs visiting Camp
DiN during their training PERIOD
Comnanirs Of "doughhuys' went INTO
tIio fighting north Of Ncrdun $50 strong
and came out with only p or 30 mon
surviving and without injuries aud easiial-
ties among officers were espeflhiiy hcaVY.
General IIersev, who commanded one
battalion, had n narrow escape when q
big shell exploded beside his mess head
quarters, killing and woundlng several
officers and nrdorlics Medical officers
with stations rs near tho front as condition
would permit and continually undfr 9hs
and she'll re-. suffered n heavily rs I'M
mon who went over the top Jue
incident Of their heroic work Is related hY
sleutenant ;. +. RaIeh, of Bethlahem
pa.. n member Of the Medical Corp oi Tho
.;o0h Infanirv. lIo was gassed during
the second night of the Argonne batfle.
after he had IN prevlous ghimg t'ecn the
only medical olhcar If his hattalion sur
ylslng.
More than 30 casualties had bccn
brought back II tie dressing statlon "hcn
4 ;errnan shell exploded n the very midst.
ii tho dugont Several wounded Tero
killed along with orderhrs and attendants.
Yet tho work went rght on. until f."
minutes later ga4 she'll exploded ~ ~,
.lgou', gassing everY medical officer ahd
killing many Of tho wounded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-09
PUSEY & JOKES
MEN ARE STEADY
Report for Work at Shipyard
in All Kinds OF
Weather.

Duo to n new time system TINT was
introduced nj the puscv and Jones plant
rcccntlv there has been very little hating
IN the work nj the Ing plant, according
tp Charles Spicgclhsltcr PLANT BauaVef
Nr Spiepclhaltcr ead TO-DAY, tlat
surprising number of men have appear
cd nj the plant, on evefy daN ou which
weather conditions were 50 bad. TINT
il was impossible to work The men rome
to work nc asserted. whether they think
thu daN will bc deelucd unfit for work
~ the management or not
The new time sXStrn provides thai
The men start work III the morning At
: 30 and stop ~ t. clock for tiinner.
But fnrty-hyc minutes /, allowed them
for DINNER. and tho employees step work
NJ H. dcleeI> ~ tho afternoon iitls
system, which Is nothing nare than 4
modification of The old tltne savlng
system ui last summer, has been IN effect
1T The plant for several Weets
According to Mr. ~piegchalicr. the
papcr machinery department n tbe
plant. will 10 rn II full ferec II the
future. lie SAID that paper machinery wa-
the source ot nucit fc cnne 70 the cor
poratlon before the wartime rush for ships
Men who were taken from the paper
machinery department nt the heginnng
nf America + entrance into the var, nrc
lcinV returned again
1t j. expected that i will soon become
ono ol The biggest factors II the work
At the local plant
The force of skilled machinists 1T the
plant IS sufficient III tho present tlmr
! MIR. Spiceclhaltcr said, but there i
still need for labor. II Is probable that
there Will bc plenty II positions Ter all
Kind of unsi,lilcd labor, tor SOME time