davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-17
srnfene perlanaen sladlsShlnna.

gSoihineton, II. gtob.-Gie atlti-
Goloon 2iga non gluerifa bat elm
@eIud I'M siad)5dblirne Der Stiu.
men iiber fonititlltioneIle Brobibition
in Ohio perIongt. Sic bebaiptet.
6aB BEL Ser Stinnnens6bluug grobe
5ebler borgefommen iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-17
6ranfreid)s 9oftbcamte iuollen 3u.
lndf

Garis, IL. gaob.- gertreter ser
fronaoiiiden 9oit. uno 1elearapben.
'bearrlten berieten sdritte, melhe iie
5ur glntpenDune brinsen molten, Inn
Die &e9ierung 5it 5ningen, Die bor
einiger 3eit ifon geforoerte 2obu.
erbobung Su beipillieen. gs tuuroe
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geoineungen Der 8enmtei 81 8iuin-
gen, Dor nI(em ober ben Selegra.
pben. uno ben SeIepbonperfebr elm
aultel[en iuenn oen Gorberinger
nift itattgeeeben miro. Ger Streif
Set Sdriftieser Der 3eitungen Oou-
ert nod an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-17
Der Hcblenucrrat
eebt auf Die ueiac

steip gorf, IT. Sob. SStn Mittel-
ipaiten naht fid Die &oblennot BE-
merfbnr, oenn Der Goblenporrot
gebt 5u @noe. glus Gufota, Wtonfa-
no ttno Dem gior0tueiten lit Die
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gongen iporber, fir aobIe iorsen slt
ipoIlen. glit6 oie 8abnen meloen,
ooB oie aobIenborr6te auf Die Reige
geben. Sn Gbicago, Milipaufee, ct.
Saul iilo me9rere 3iige fanaeliert
iporben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-17
GnalSnher ipl(sn bentidl Iernen.

2onoon, II. gtob.-Gie uSimeS"
peroffentIidt einen @erbernf Der
llniperiitdt Strabburg an Die engG-
iden Stubenten, oie llniberiitat sll
beiudlen imo 5lpar Dor alem gum
Shtoium Der Delifidjen Spro6e,
@iiIenidnit imO @elbidte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-17
|6lat, als uaehfclecr
| Scs Sen. 1fiartiit

gaidmono, ga., II. gtob.-@ou.
bernear Dnbis bot ben eegerhpdrti-
aea Gd)asanltsietretGr @laB gum
dsodfoIaer oes berItorbenen 8unoes.
fenotor G6oinos g. 0iartin oitserie.
Ser. Serr @loB miro iid binnen
lalpei 9agen enti6lieBeit Oh er on.
'nehnlen tuiro ober ltidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-17
ee6rcr beg OlaOifaIisuns berOadtia

Ieip gorf, II. Nou.-Shu
superintendent gttinger Bot gegen
feds peibIidc 2ebrfrdfte Die ge.
i6uIoigung erboben bolideipiltiide
es0een al berbreiten ,lno bat 0ereii
Ibietitng bearitrnet. sSn ibrem Be.
iib min man bolidetuiitiihe Sdrif'
ten gefanoen bnbet uno orei bon
ibnen baben erfIdrt, oob Iie iid aii
ben 2ebren Ser giaoitalel befennen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-17
asruhihitirnsherridlait in gaaama.

8anoilla. II. &ou.-9ie 8efannt'
maduns, oab oie Trobibition ourd
9tusfiibrilne oes 8onlteubiden e'e.
Iebes in 8irfionifeit getreten lei. cr'
rcote aIlgemeine 8eitirsnng. @ton
botte Die eeeniinscn Ser ErOdcnbeit
nidt Dor Sem /. Snnltor 1920 er.
Ddrtct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-17
spuietreaicrnna bnlbet feine streits.

Son0on, II. yion.--@in eiltfohes,
aber iebr !pirfiantes @ittel sur Der.
biitlrng uno llnteroriidline bon
Streifs miro bon Der 8olideiuilten.
regierung in Ietrograo aneenenoet.
@an I1Bt Die grbeiterfiibrer ergrei.
fen uno unbrinsen. Sbne Giibrrng
lit chen Die ruiiiide @aiie rat ino
hilflog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-17
er.gsanernfDnia in Der edllueia.

Wsuilono, IL. gsob.-2uomis Der
Gritfe, frilbcr @onia bon 8apern,
lit III 2ocarno, Ser itolieniihen
Sduci5. eineetroffen, I'M BORT Den
@inter Sn perlebeil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-17
gpIipia ratifisiert ben gertraa.

9apo3, golipia, IL. Non. - Die
Iiioonleritaniide sfepublif 9olibia
hot sen SricOeltspertrag bon Ser
iailles rntifiaiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-17
n,cttcrbcriHt

ssiir mtabo iino llrneegenS, fl
gsebrogfn ,iuo soipa-S Sd)Dn beitte
obeuo, Gicnstoe iino Wtitttpoh. SIC.
aig @cnlA IN Der Seurperatlr. :
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-11-17

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT tNe ssl). AUTHORIZED Br THE
ACT OF OCTOBER q 1877. ON FILE At
rHE Posr OPFrCE or OMAHA. EEBR |
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. g. BURLEsoN, PosTMAsTER-GENERAk
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30
BOLSHEVISM SPREADING.
Soviet System Of Government is De-
 manded By BuIga1dans.

London, July 3O.-Reports from Bulgaria by way of Berlin declare that Bolshevism is spreading in that country, says an Exchange Telegra ph dispatch from Copenhagen today. sev- eral demonstrations have occurred in the larger towns accompanied by (dis- order and considerab ble bloodshed,t the message declares.
 The Soviet system of governme ent is demanded, it is added, and a genesal revolution is momentarily expected.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30
G0MPERS READS
 LAW TO GERMANS
Insists That Huns Show Repent
 ant Attitude at Conference

Amsterdam, July 29, (By Associated Press.) )-The work of the internation al trades union congress today was hlndered by a protracted discussion organization over the German decla ration of the stand of German trades unionists during the war The Ger mans maintained an unrepentant at titudc until Samuel Gompers, presi dent of the American Federation of Labor, told them plainly that if it were continued it will be impossible for workers of other countries to re- tain relations with them in the fu ture. The Germans thereupon some what relaxed.
 The position of the various nations in the voting places the British and Americans in an unfair situation. They represent together more than 8,00O,O00 workers among the 17.0OO,- 900 represented at the congress, but have only 9 votes of the total of 27 which may be cast on motions.
 The committee, on it's return, re- ported as follows
 That the statement of Herr Sas-
 
 porated in full; that the regrets ex- pressed therein be registered; that the German delegation confirm frank> ly and openly the spirit of Sassen- bach's declaration that if the avowal be frank, open and satisfactory the conference will proceed to the order of the day; that if unsatisfactory, freedom of action be reserved.'
 Against all expectations, the con- ference adopted the report without debate after Sassenbach in few words confirmed the German declara- ton. Sassen bach who was a member of the committee refrained from vot- ing. The other members included w. A. Appleton of England, Samuel Gompers of America and Leon Jou- haux' of France.
 The congress then proceeded with the business of forming new inter- national
 The main points of the resolution presented by M Sassenbach follow:
 The German trades unions always recognized that Germany acted wrongly in Belgium and always con- demned atrocities committed; Ger man occupation of Belgium and the deportation of Belgians was not done with the consent of the German work CTS, who, as far as possible during the war fought against such actions the attitude of the German workers at the outbreak and during the war was dictated by the position of Ger many; it was their conviction that Germany was fighting defensive war.
 The German workers always had been opponents of war and arma- ments and never gave assent to the governments imperialism; if, at the beginning of the war, all had been known that now was known, if the workers had not been misled and be- trayed by the government the atti- tude of the workers and their leaders would have been different; if the Ger man labor movement had suspected Germany was the aggressor it would, without doubt have tried by every means to prevent the war.
 The German workers recognize that the workers of other countries can eraI actions of the German workers during the war, but these actions were forced on them by the severe struggle waged by the German nation. The German workers at the beginning of the war tried to do their duty without wronging the labor class of other countries and without failing in their own national obligations.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-30
GERMANY APPROVES.

Paris, July 30.-Baron Kurt von Lersner chief of the German peace delegation has sent letter to the peace conference accepting the pro- Ceedure proposed by the Allies for the transfer by Germany to Poland of the districts attributed to Poland by the peace treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
GREA It PEACE TREATY FORMALLY SIGNED
ON SCHE1# LIE TIME AT VERSAILLES;
NnSON SAILS FOR HOME TODA1
TREATY STARTER FOR
NEW WORLD ORDER, is
WILSON VIEW; IMPOSES
NO INJUSTICE ON FOE


the signing flashed America followed by proclamation from Irc
NIIson.
IL said Te treaty OF signed IL ratified and acted
"a
order affairs the world t treaty i'm the duties and
II
done be eied nd reInre imposes nothing
u
md
And il : mucIi
II euk.
owl
IN %
m
law IA
docsaw OF policy of
to "a
be
To
in Of
of
and
n
the of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
FLIGHT UNCERTAIN
SINCE PLANES MIsHAP

No guarantee Of the flights OF Lieu-
tenant William Pearson. aviator, in
Pendleton, July 5. can be given since
the wreck of the lieutenants ma
chine recently in Dallas, according to
word received here today from George
Love. manager of the oregon Air
craft Co. but every effort will he
made TO secure another airship to re-
place the other craft. The local
Fourth of July committee is awaiting
definite word and il also communi-
eating with an aviator who will fly
In Walla Walla July 4.
Tho damage done tho plane has
compelled the abandonment of the
plans of the Oregon War Savings or
ganizatlon to have Fred Lockley. for
mer Pendleton man now with the
Oregon Journal. accompany Lieut.
Pearson on the trans-state flight In
the interests OF the w. S. y. cam
paign. II is hoped that the plans for
the flight as originally arranged may
lie carried out later In the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
% SIGN TO HALT
BUSINESS JULY A

Although the city council voted to
ask all places of business to close al
day, Friday. July {. a petition was TO-
day circulated among merchants to
get their solid support and. assurance
that the day would be fittingly obs
served by a general closing of all but
restaurants and amusement places
Twenty-eight signers were seen this
morning. Those who agreed to close
are
George. C. Baer. & CO., Liberty Mar
Let. Tavlor Hardware Co, Bond Bros.
The Peoples Warehouse. Alexanders
] c. Penney Co. Gray Bros, Grocery
Co, The Hub. The Paris, A L.
Sc haefer. Crawford & Hedges. Griggs
Grocery. w. ]. Clarke, Standard Gro
Gerry CO., V. Stroble, ]. L. Vaughan,
Northern Grain & Warehouse Co, H.
w, Collins, Hamley & Co, W. 1. Cad
wa. Pacific Coast Elevator Co, Tri
state Terminal Co, Max Baer, Conroy
Cash Grocery, Sayres, f. L. Power
and Pendleton Cash Market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
S. 4. DRIVE CANNOT
Be FINISHED TODAY

The salvation Army fund campaign
IN Umatilla county will not be COM
pleted by this evening owing to the
fact that "A number of committees
have not Vet been able to do their So
icIting. The committee in charge
VIII continue the campaign until the
fun $59c0 is raised.
a number of the Pendleton pre-
c:ucts have already reported over the
Top and City Manager Fred Judd will
check up on the city after the turn
over of funds this afternoon. Several
cI the Pendleton committees have not
yet taken the field and it is hoped
inst they will do their campaigning
early next week.
The little town of UmatIlla. which
Was at the forefront in all war drives,
not only turned in its quota Of this
fund but almost doubled it. Milton
has sent for more receipt books.
Hermiston's patriotic league commit
tee is in charge of the campaign
there and promises the full quota. j..
NJ. Kyle of Stanfield has more than
half of his quota in hand. Asa Thorn
son and Fred George of Echo expect
tu finish up within few days. FL
bert Casteel has taken charge of the
campaign in the Pilot Rock district
and no doubt is entertained as to the
final results there. No reports have
Yet been received from Helix. Athena,
Weston or Freewater.
Persons desiring to make voluntary
contributions may do so at the Am
erican National Bank or at the city
hsll in Judge Fitz Gerald's office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
COAL COMPANIES LOOK FOR
SHORTAGE; URGE EARLY BUYING

A coal shortage, accompanied by
high prices not later than August be-
cause of strikes and shipping car
shortage, is foretold by T. ]. Dye.
manager OF the Central Coal and Coke
Co., in letter to -Lonergan
Co., of this city, which urges that coal
be ordered Immediately to combat the
situation. This information is based
upon general survey of coal condi-
tions and reverses the company's for-
mer idea that coal will be plentiful
this fall.
Trouble with the miners Is expect
ed Just as soon as peace is signed.
Coal companies throughout the ma
ton. II is stated, have contracts which
run until peace is actually signed, or
in any event not longer than 1920. In
the east mine workers have already
asked for a 6 hour day. days week
10 per cent advance in the mining
scale and $500 for ordinary day la
Dor and 1t is expected that other mine
workers will follow their example.
Strikes are felt to be impending
ard even though II should last only
a month or six weeks, the mines
would never be able to catch up with
their orders after the delay because OF
the tonnage that has already been lost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

on account OF idle time. The coal
MINER is alive to the fact that con
sumers. dealers public utilities and
railroads have not placed any quanti-
ties of coal in storage. states MIR. Dye.
In the event OF a strike. he says, the
railroads would confiscate the coal
on their rails for their own protec-
tion as the railroads must have fuel
for their own use.
Labor shortage is expected because
many foreign born miners are return
ing to Europe, while others have en-
tered other industries. Many have
gone to harvest the 1919 wheat crop
which promises to be the greatest in
history.
The Shipping of this same wheat
crop is given as one of the reasons for
a great shortage of cars. Director
General of Railroads Hines says that
the scarcity of cars will be the great
est ever known.
The increased cost of the commo.
dity, according to Mr.. Dye. is based
on the fact that present prices arc
wholly unremunerative and mine
owners will raise the price to meet
| the cost of labor. shipping. etc. He
] looks for the advance in price not
later than August l,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

PARIS. June 2S.-President Wilson
upon leaving France today issued the
following statement: .'As look back
over the events of the months l have
spent in France my memory is not OF
the conference and hard work alone
but also of innumerable acts of gem
erosity and friendship which have
made me feet how genuine the senti-
ment of France is toward the peopl"
of America, and how fortunate
have been to be the representative OF
our people in the midst OF nation
which knows how to show us kindness
with so much charm and open mani-
festation of what is in their heart. I
leave France with genuine regret, my
deep sympathy for her people. with
belief in her future confirmed. and
profoundly grateful for her unstinted
hospitality and the countless kind
nesses which made me feel welcome
and at home. l take liberty In bidding
France god-speed as well as good
bye and expressing once more INV
abiding interest and entire confidence
in her future
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
ENTIRE CEREMONY LASTED BUT
Al MINUTES; MUELLER AND BELL
SIGNED TREATY FOX GERMANY
BY FRED FERGUSON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

VERSAILLES, June 28-The greatest war in his
tory formally ended today with the signing of the treaty.
The ceremony in the historic palace Of Versailles pro-
ceeded with cockke regularity The German delegates
Mueller and Bell, usherd into the hall of mirrors at
3:08 o'clock. Premier Clemenceau of France mmedi-
tey opened the meeting by assuring the Germans the
treaty text identical with the presented to them
Foreign Minister Mueller placed his signature the doc
ment at 312 and Colonial Minister Bell followed Presi
name at 3:14 and Premier Lloyd George signed two min
utes later General SHUTS representing South Africa
signed under protest. Signing by the delegations
Cured in the following order: Germans Americans
British French Italians Japanese and then the smaller
nations The Chinese delegates not present They
reported to have sent to Pekn for Instructions Gle
declared the proceedings closed at 35O the en-
tire ceremony lasting Al minutes
1.-The conditions of peace are an accomplished fact
and proceedings closed" Clemenceau said. Allied
delegates remained seated the Germans departed at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
Austrian Archduke
Was Shot Just 5
Years Ago Today

The Germans were 40 years
preparing for the war. The trea-
ty. ending their world dominion,
was signed in as many minutes.
Five years ago today Francis
Ferdinand. Austrian .Archduke,
was assassinated at Sarajevo. His
death furnished the excuse for
the world war ended today with
the signing of the treaty. Gaveio
Prinsip fired the shots which led
TO the war. He leaped out from
a crowd watching the archduke
and his wife as they drove by in
carriages juno IS. 1914. pouring
stream of bullets at them.
Shorty aftersard Austria made
demands upon Serbia for hand
in Prinsip's trial. These resulted
in complications-and the war.
Prinsip died in jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
PROHIBITION ACT UPHELD

NEW YORK. June 27.-Thc war
time prohibition act under which no
liquor may he sold after June 80 was
upheld by the United States circuit
court of appeals today. The court vir-
tually dissolved an injunction which
the judge mayor granted because OF
restraining the federal district inter
nal revenue collector from enforcing
wartime prohibition. as applied TO 2.75
percent beer. The court held the ac-
ton unconstitutional and that the
mayor had no jurisdiction To enjoin
of "A constitutional act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
R. {. PHELPS NAMED
COUNTY ROAD MASTER

II. II. Phelps, for several months in
the employ of the state highway CONS
n; Ission in UmatilIa coun6y, will be-
come county roahmaster on July l,
according to announcement made to-
DAY. Mr.. Phelps had charFe of tho
survey work on the highway from
Echo to Umatilla.
prior to coming to the highway
commission in this part of the state,
Mr.. Phelps spent several m onths with
the Warren Spruce Co, IN the pro-
duction of airplane spruce i'm the New
port region. He has had wide eX-
perience in civil engineering and high-
way work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
MUELLER SAYS
GERMANS SIGN
IN GOOD FAITH
In Next Sentence Hun Dele
gate Hopes Allies Wont
Require FulIfillment.
WANT TO QUALIFY
FOR WORLD LEAGUE
Signer Predicts Allies Wont
Insist on Trial of
Kaiser.

VERSAILLES. June 2s.--ForeIgn
Minister Mueller and Colonial Minis
ter Bell. German signatorics of the
treaty. made the following exclusive
statement to the United Press today:
I'VE are signing without mental res
ervation. What we are signing will
be carried out. The German people
viii use every means to meet the
terms. We believe the entente will.
In their own interests. find It neces-
sary to change some of the terms. or
they viii see the treaty impossible of
execution. We believe the entente will
not insist on delivery of the kaiser
ard other high officers
The central government will not as.
sist In any attack on Poland. Ger
many will make every effort to prove
herself worthy TO enter the league of
nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
WATER FIGHTERS FOR
JULY 4TH ARE NAMED

Teams for the Fourth of July water
fight were chosen by members Of tho
fire department last night in regular
meeting. Eight men will line up on
each side and the competition will be
for 500 prize. Assistant Chief
Keenan will captain one team while
CD plain Lesley will head the other.
The fight consists of race to hy-
drant. coupling the hose and turning
on the water. After the water is
turned on the fight begins and the
team which is driven back is elimi,
mated.
The men who will line up with Kee-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
CHANCES GOOD
FOR GETTING
M KAY MONEY
D0dd Finds Denver Office
Favorable to Carrying
Out New Construction.
PART OF $350,000
MAY BE AVAILABLE
Plan Now is to Include Pro-
ject in $50,000,000
Measure.

IL the people of Pendleton and the
West End act vigorously in pressing
action in behalf of the Greater Una
tilla project, embracing the Mckay
reservoir work, there is "A splendid
chance of favorable results.
This is the substance of word from
L. r. Dodd who is now en- route to
Washington after a stop at the Dem
yer office of the reclamation service
and there is news of similar tenor
from senator McNary.
In a letter and a wire to Ralph
Holte of stanfield. Mr.. Dodd told OF
very gratifying information obtained
from the Denver office. The Denver
office through which all western pro-
jects must pass for approval, is
strongly I'm favor of the Greater Una.
tilla plan and urges its adoption
There is no other oregon project
ahead of this one.
The plan is now TO have the Nc
Kay reservoir Appropriation included
in the $50. 100000 reclamation bill if
possible to do so as the Mondell re-
construction bill seems to offer little
hope for reclamation projects.
Would Start Work.
In phone interview with the Ore
gonian this morning Project Engineer
SchilIlng at Hermiston intimated that
the $350,0O0 recommended for the
Umatilla project will not be needed
on the present project and that $780,
coo of that sum could be used on the
Mckay reservoir if authority is given.
In the event it proves impossible to
provide for the entire work in tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
state Department Tense.

There was tense attitude at the
state department as officials awaited
word that the treaty had been signed
Two minutes elapsed between the
state departments flash that Germany
had affixed its signatures and the
flash that President Wilson had sign
ed. Then the strain seemed broken.
At 1929 the department received .
cable saying all the plenipotentiaries
signed and Clemenceau had declared
the session closed.
AS China refused to participate. rs
allied nations were represented at the
historic conferences: Serbia. Japan.
the United States Liberia. Haiti. the
Hedjas. France. Portugal. Panama.
Brazil Honduras. Peru. Belgium.
Italy. Cuba. Guatemala. Bolivia. Po-
land Britain. Greece Siam. Nicars-
qua Ecuador. Rumania, Czecho Slo-
vakia and Uruguay. Russia. the other
ally. negotiated peace with Germany
in March. 1918. Senator Hitchcock.
who received copy of the presinent's
read it to the senate.
Though the reading was tantamount
to official notification to congress that
the war was over there was no demon
stration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
SENATE WILL RAT|FY
BY VOTE OF 50 TO l6

WASHINGTON, June 3S.--The SEN
ate will ratify the peace treaty by so
to 10, Senator Hitchcock, administIa-
ton spokesman. predicted today. OF
the 50. according to Hitchcock, 46 will
be Democrats and 81 Republicans. OF
the 10 he predicted. is will be Re-
publicans and one Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

nan are; Bolomans, Carroll, Wick
land, swan, Spooner, Nichols and II
Childs. Lesley's cohorts include
Brace, Payne. Lowell, Miller, j
Childs Oldfield and Freeman.
The water fight is scheduled to
take place on Main street at : O'Clock
on the night of the Fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

/ WASHINGTON. June 2S-The ma
tons capital today received word that
Germany had signed the treaty prac-
Itically without murmur or ripple.
saturday crowds on the streets. il any
thing were smaller than usual