davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
ITEMS
GERMANY YIELDS
Enemy Relinquishes Great
Possessions by Sigma
lures on Treaty.

To the big things Germany surren-
ders by signing the peace treaty are:
REIMBURSEMENT of Alsace-L Lorraine
to France, Posen and West Prussia to
Poland. of part of Schleswig to Den
mark and of 382 square miles of Rhe-
nish Prussia TO Belgium.
The Star coal basin to be interna-
tionalized for fifteen years, pending
plebscite to determine permanent
control, the coal mines going to
France.
Luxemburg is freed from the Ger
man customs union.
Germany recognizes Independence
of German Austria, Poland and Cze-
cho- -Slovakia.
Germany loses all colonies and her
valuable concessions in Europe. Asia
and Africa. and recognizes the British
protectorate of Egypt.
The German Army is to be cut to
tenn mporary total strength of 100000
men but ultimately must be 100000.
The German Navy is limited to six
battleships under 10000 tons each, six
light cruisers and twelve torpedo boats
surrendering or destroying all other
war vessels. She is TO have no more
submarines The navy personnel is
limited to $4,000.
Air Forces Go.
Military and naval air forces are
abolished.
Munitions factories are to be operat-
ed only by permission of the Allies,
and import or export of war materials
is forbidden.
HeligoIand defenses will be disman
tied. Fortifications aiming at control
of the Baltic are forbidden.
The Rhine and the Moselle are put
under the conrtol of an international
on which Germany will
be represented. The French, Belgians
and other nations may run canals
from the Rhine, but Germany is for
hidden to do so. German forts within
miles of the river Will be
Harbors Controlled.
other great rivers, hitherto German.
will be under international control,
the Czecho- -Sloyaks and Poles having
free access TO the Elbe. oder and other
streams, and the Poles to the Niemen.
The Danube will be controlled by an
commission. The Kiel
Canal will be open to all nations. and
the Czechs get harbor rights at the
German railroads must be of stand
ard guage and rights are granted to
other powers to use them, Traffic
determinations against outsiders are
Offenders against the rules of war
fare and humanity are to be delivered
up to the Allies. An international
high court is provided for trial of the
Kaiser, whose surrender will be asked
of Holland.
Germany's indemnity payment is to
be fixed by an interallied commission.
An initial payment of $5,000,00o, 900
must be made within two years. Bonds
running thirty years will be issued for
later payments. Occupation of the
Rhine country will continue until the
Allies are assured of Germanys good
faith.
Germany must help build ships to
replace those she sank, help rebuild
devastated regions, surrender her
fourteen cables and cede all German
ships over / 800 tons and many smaller
ones.
She accepts the League of Nations
but is barred from member
ship at the present.
Her peace treaties with Russia and
Roumania are abrogated and she rec
ognizes the independence OF states for
merly Russian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
sheriff to Go After Auto Thief.

Robert Grant. held at Miles City.
Montana, for the theft of an auto be-
longing to ]. r. McCook, will be
brought back to Pendleton next week
by Sheriff T. d. Taylor. The sheriff
believes Grant is Young man who
formerly resided in the. vicinity of
Athena and Adams. The wire from
Sheriff Middleton said Grant was ac-
quainted with the local sheriff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
BIG THREE SIGN PACT

PARIS. juno 30.-ligreement under
which Great Britain. and the United
States will go 10 the aid of France in
event of unprovol<cd attack by Ger
many was signed Saturday afternoon.
The agreement was drawn up in treaty
form and must he submitted to the
United States senate, the legislative
bodies of England and France for rat
fication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30

ters for the Neishbors of Woodcraft
were in Pendleton, but since that time
the headquarters have been in Port
land.
Mrs. Van Orsdall is on a tour which
will take in six states. She hopes to
return to Pendleton for the Round
Up. She has seen II only once be-
fore and says she Is anxious to be
here for the big show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
Canning Team ut Work.

Nadine Iamoreaux and Esther John
ston from the canning team which
was working Saturday at the demon
stration given by Miss Lorene Parker
county demonstration agent, at the
library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
Motor Party From salt Lake.

II. C. Ivenson, j. f, 1venson, Grant
Tvenson, owen Ivenson and Paul Iven-
son, accompanied by Roy Rothilbers
of salt Lake, are Pcndleton visitors
who are on ii motor tour of oregon.
They are at the Golden Rule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
Delegates At Convention.

Mrs. Mike Dukek of Fossil. Mrs.
George Knoz of Fossil. Mrs. w r.
Kinsley and Mrs. Al Searcey Of Condor
were among the out-of-town delegates
who were in Pendleton attending the
district convention of the Neighbors
of -MOOdcrnft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Averill and children
who left here recently on a motor trip
to Nevada. are now at Catelow, Harney
county. They expect to leave soon to
continue the trip to Nevada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30

r. o. Hawks deputy in the office of
Assessor c. p. Strain. returned Friday
from fishing trip with his son Harold
to Campbel's creek near Ukiah. They
got about so trout and would have ta-
ken more but for the rain and thunder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
ITtI IIIVNTINI III y II TT
Police Chief Returns.

A. a. Roberts. chief of Police. re-
turned Saturday from Portland where
he was called Wednesday night to tes-
fifty in the United States district court,
The Rose City has one eye fastened on
lPendleton, the chief says, and he did
his share to interest Portland people
in this years Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON


a permit to build a garage was is
sued today by City Recorder Fitz Ger
aid to Joseph Vey. The price of the
structure is to be $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
Reccircs News or Death.

I Miss Marietta Frey who Is employed
at the Noreen Tailor Shop. has receiv-
ed word that her mother. Mrs. Angus
ia Frey. of Marshfield, Wisconsin,
died June "a, of paralysis. Mrs. Frey
was so years of age. Miss Frey visited
her mother in April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30

The tree that successfully battles
with blasts succumbs to saw and gnaw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
Occasional Rain Is
Predicted for N. w.
Coast During Week
Washington. d. C. June 30.

WusHIHBIOH, y. z. JUHe ID.
Forecast for the period June 80
TO July 3, 1919, inclusive.
Pacific Coast states: Fair. ex-
cept occasional rains along north
cost early in the week. Nearly
normal temperatures.
Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Regions: Generally fair.
with temperatures generally above
noraml during day periods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

The Navy goes III over The
world-sails the Seven Seas-
squints at the six contineuts--
that's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights, wonder
full scenery and strange people
than you ev~ dreamed Of.
You'n work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while you
play. You'll earn and learn.
You'll get, In addition to Shore
leave, q 3o-day strnight vaca-
tion-which 10 more than the
average bank presideat can
count On.
You can join for Two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up" for tho rest u your hfe.
You'u be ready thr0ugh and
through for SUCCESS.
There's 4 Rccruitiag etAs1ou
right near you. II You don't
know whore II ID, your Post.
master viii be glad - tsn Jon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

peril TO the country now IL greater
than at the time Of tho war with Ger
many. n was well defined and could
be prepared For, The red terror "a
insidious and concealed. and unless ef-
fectively combatted by real men OF the
state It means anarchy"
Colonel French declared that the
people must wake up, and not be con-
tent with letting swell enough" alone
His address was denunciation OF
radicalism. l. w. w. activities ana
bolshevik tactics. He declared that
the greatest strike In the country
(steeD was inspired by l. W. WIS am
bolshevists--if not actually carried on
by them,
The public has sympathized un-
thinkingly with labor OF all kinds. The
public has drawn no distinction. the
radicals OF union labor, who are In the
saddle are trying to enforce unfair
demands by force--and this means
anarchy and chaos.
"The latest demands Of one branch
Of labor are preposterous. ] mean
those Of the miners. 1t is time the
people recognize that labor should be
paid by the hour rather than by the
day. I maintain that the miner hae
no right to trade his six-hour day for
the farmers twelve-hour day."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
An Enemy Of Womanhood.

The complexion digestion and al
most the complete personality of wom-
an are dependent upon health. Wom-
ans ills are her great enemy, as they
cause bad complexion, dark circles I'M
der the eyes, headache. backache, nerv-
BUSINESS. sleeplessness, dragging-down
pains and the blues, and often totally
unfit her for a companion. The great
American remedy for such conditions
IL Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which has been restoring three
generations Of ailing women to health,
and may be relied upon with perfect
#|#.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

federal aid money for hard surfacing.
Cerro Gordo county. n the federal and
state officials win let ~ have the
money. win take II, match Il and put
down paving with II, and We win Jump
at the chance TO take every dollar Of
1t we can"
The following Is tho cost data on
the Ave una one-half miles Of the
Jefferson highway gravel road:
Expended for gravel 1917 ....t S23.es
Expended for gravel 1918 -. l,031.%0
Expended per mile for
Dragging, Repairs. Patrol
1917 .s4b.10 S122.10
1918 ........... 42.10 1890 $218.SS
Total average expenditure per
year, per mile ..............$1 .232.60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
SPEAKERS HOLDING MEETINGS
IN SEVERAL CITIES TO 40.
veRTlsE RESOURCES.
COLONEL FRENCH SEES
DANGER TO NATION
Radicals in Control Of Labor Organ
ixations and Must Be Suppressed
Facing Graver Crisis Than Entailed
by War With Germany-Raisins
100000.

Burlington. Oct. 22.-"The peril of
the country now Is greater than in the
war with Germany. It was well de-
fined in that issue and 1t should be
prepared for. But the Red terror is
insidious and concealed and unless
combatted by real men Of the state who
look to the saving of the nation In
general, it means anarchy
Thus did Colonel French. of Dav-
export. head Of the Greater Iowa AS
ISOLATION, launch his talk in Burlington
yesterday afternoon at a meeting at
the Hotel Burlington. where several
hundred were in attendance.
The Greater Iowa booster train, OF
which Colonel French is at the head,
arrived In the city after a fine meet
ing at Ottumwa, and from here the
party will 60 to Council Bluffs.
Boost iowa.
Burlington is the second stop on a
tour Of several cities, including OF
tumwa, Council Bluffs, Sioux City. Fort
Dodge and Des Moines. but there are
the state during this week-Greater
Iowa week. 1t is a booster proposition.
1t Is to help the industries Of Iowa and
to demonstrate just what this great
state has.
AS pointed out by the speakers. the
Greater Iowa Association is seeking to
raise a campaign Of 100000 in order
to carry on the work of boosting the
state, of deriding I. w. W.ism and bat
Ting radicals. "This sounds like a
tremendous amount Of money" stated
one Of the men, but it is less than
one ive-hundredth of one per cent Of
the total valuation of Iowa."
1t is also planned to have a secre-
tary in each of the eleven districts of
the state SO that the association will
at all times be in direct touch with the
situation everywhere in Iowa
The trouble with most of the bust
ness men of the state" declared Coll
onel French. is that they have been
too busy making profits to devote any
time to the safety OF the state"
His was the main speech of the aft
ernoon session. starting at 3 o'clock In
the banquet room Of the hotel. which
was open to the public. There was a
big gathering to welcome the visitors
and many from all parts of this dis
trict were In the city for this meeting.
Production 70 Cut n. c. Of L.
Colonel French made the time-worn
statement, n told you So" But he
did not end there. He announced that
It was well-known fact that the
Greater Iowa Association. Ave years
ago, had started the cry. There must
be more production in order that there
shall be more to divide" He declared
that at that time few gave heed and
yet right now the entire nation is
crying for increased production as a
means Of cutting the high cost OF liv-
ing"
TT is the militant minority that
gets the results" Thus declared the
speaker as he told of militant minor
tiles" being successful in getting a
prohibition amendment passed by con-
gress and also putting over the "suf-
frage" amendment. Those organiza-
lions did not represent majorities," he
declared. "but they were active"
Scores Radicals.
"Now we have to be active. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
COST OF MAINTENANCE ALMOST
NOTHING COMPARED TO
GRAVEL.
cERRo GoRpo COUNTY
GOOD ILLUSTRATION
Costs County $1,232 Per Mile Per Year
to Keep Gravel Road in Repair and
Now Gravel Is All Gone-Expense Of
Maintenance Of Concrete Highway
Only $3.50 Per Mile. I'd.

Mason City, Oct 22.-Gravel road
maintenance. for a stretch Of Ave and
one half miles north of Mason City on
the jefferson highway in Cerro Gordo
county, cost a naverage Of $1,232.6O
per mile for the two years. 1s17-lsls.
Concrete roads maintenance, in
striking comparison to this, on the
Mason City Clear Lake road, cost the
county, cost an average Of Sl.232.6O
ing 1918, when the first mile OF con-
crete was laid, an average for six
miles of $3.50.
Gravel Conc From Road.
This interesting statement of COM
parative cost of gravel ard concrete
road maintenance, was called to the
attention of Iowa supervisors at the
annual supervisors convention held
recently in Muscatine. The figures
were presented by Supervisors Aaron
Grimm of Cerro Gordo county board
IN reply to statements upon the al
legged prohibitive cost of concrete road
maintenance made by Supervisor
Fred Randau of the Story county
board. In celebrating upon the cost
Of the gravel road maintenance. Mr..
Grimm stated that after placing the
gravel and maintaining 1t through the
season of 1917, it was necessary to
gravel the road again in 1913. This
was also maintained at an ,aVerge
expense for the five and one-half
miles Of s442.9S over the cost Of the
new coating of gravel. At the present
time Supervisor Grimm states that the
gravel is practically gone from the
road. They have given up graveling
it again this year and will maintain
It as a dirt road until next year, when
work will start upon that section Of
che road as part Of q federal aid paw
ing project.
Concrete Less.
1--WE spent an average of over $1,000
per mile per yaG trying to maintain
that as a gravel road and today We
have nothing to show for our money,
said the supervisor. I'VE have spent
an average of $3.50 per mile on our
concrete road We have had six years
use OF the Oldest mile. Some OF you
people have said that it is cracked and
gone to pieces. We are, maintaining
those cracks That's where the e2-
pense comes In. The cracks are not
becoming any worse. The concrete
slabs show very little wear. l see no
reason. Judging from the condition OF
the road today, six years after we put
It down. that it should not be good
road fifteen or twenty years from to-
day. / just want to say to you gentle
men, that II any county represented
here does not want to accept It's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
Die Frsw Hsmsrrhs0A
a to Tyna.-Ren,,hlfcau-

Special To Tfmes-Kepupucan. rW va
Webster city. Oct 22.--Orvaa Enxss-
by. 10 years old son OF Mr.. and 1rs.
Andrew Engieby, who live four and =
half miles south OF Jewell, coushed
himself suddenly and Unexpectedly to
death in the hospital in this city. The
young man was suffering with pneu-
monia. His condition was not thought
to be serious, but, following a pro-
longed spell of hard coughing ne
suffered a pulmonary hemorrhage ana
died. He had eaten a hearty dinner
Just before the coughing spell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
Give the world
the once over

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 40, misses son1e-
thing. He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but
He never got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
hfe.
Every man wants to sec
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
b when you're young and
Gvely-riaht NOWl
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
e rellins. ''ahnve nR!" y. %.:.sss
nen for his Navy. He's inviting
you'll It's the biggest chancs
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

Birds OF prey are not endowed with
the gift of song.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
DR.. 4. 4. WALSH
RESIGNS PASTORATE

Or a A Walsh IN Wednesday eve
ning ii ne prayer meeting read ms
res. Enat4un as pastor OF LIE Winter
street Free Rapr.s, church. A group
Of churches mas been formed IN the VI
c,nity Of Portland and Rev. and MIS-
y Ash have beer invited 70 take charge
Of them. The call came 10 them unso-
lIcIted and as d surprise. and as their
work sas gone so well II Gard,ner.
where rney nave host u friends they
considered the matter for six weeks he
fore theiy decided 70 accept the ca! anu
make that section their field Of LABOR
tor he future. The res gnat.on takes
effect OF July first and they viii move
20 Westhrook al the close OF the scnoDi
ear
D.. Wish came 10 Gardiner Oct /.
1H1h as pastor OF the Gardiner ana
West Gardiner churches, after several
ears IF evanEeIisf.c work. At the time
nf Ills -aking charge the church "as
aoi exactly IN a healthy condition. his
Ia ours IN chis field have been we'll 70
wa-c.-d. for since his acceptance OF
he fasiUrate thern have been over aoe
additions 70 the membership OF the
church and over 30 If these have been
by baptism, He goes To his new fieiu
leaving behind we'll organized. we'll
working corps of church officials. ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
0ia Timers s, HIGH School

The Old Timers went out and
showed the High where their weak
points were yesterday afternoon aaG
defeated them to ?. Bunched hits
and errors we're responsible for the
Old Timers scores IN the first inn
Ing, the High school going out --2-S
by the srrske-ou, route.
The Old Timers got busy again n
the second and continued TO score
IN the third. The High school made
their only two scores IN The second.
when Perry walked. stole second.
went 10 third On McMullens hlr 70
center, McMuIlen stealing second and
both scored on Eiidreths HI, TO eft.
Burke shut or another score when
ne threw from deep left &c home.
cacning Moores. Kelley n the 9Th
caught d difficult foul hy with the
sun IN his eyes on third. Perry star
red for the High school az the BAT
ana n the field. TIE score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
Samuel Grant CHAPTER Elects

The aanua! meeting n Sauruel
Grant Chapter. ., A F.. was held
Wednesday, afternoon a. the home
Of Mrs.. c. ". Day, Church street
There was a large attendance and
the meeting was OF much interest
The roll call brought forth, quota :
lions on Spring ana the paper vas
on Indian Legends. The chapter
has adopted 4 little French orphan.
Rene Siberchicot IF Port d Lame
The following officers ware elected
FOR the ensuing year: Regent, Mrs
Grace M Ames: vice regent. Mrs.
Mary n. Cha1ee: recording secre-
tary. Miss Helen A Wood; GORE
spending secretary. Mrs. Emma =.
Il. Reynolds; treasurer Mrs Lizzie
J, Clason; registrar, Mrs. Lutte Z.
VI. Libby; historian. Miss Della II.
Collins: chaplain. Mrs. Annie H
Goodrich; councillors. Mrs. Nora z.
Rice. Mrs. Grace H whitney, Mrs.
Alice Lawrence, Mrs. Mary Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15

the same may be said Of the Saopatl
school
In his work IN Gardiner Dr.. Walsh
Eas been greatly aided by his wife VINO
Is not only we'll educated bur as hard
and Is faithful a worker as hsr hus-
band. She has filed his pulpit during
he Few enforced a5yeaces She mas beer
active in ". c. T Z. work. locally and
statewide. both as worker. speaker and
singer, for she has q voice Of grea,
merit and sweetness. She IS county
president Of the ". =. r. :. and vice
president Of me South Kenaehec Mis-
sa1nary Association. Their TWO children.
Miss Grace and Nv ghr. are n the nigh
school and are clever music.ans-
The Washes VIII De followed with the
BEST wishes, not only Of their parish
oner.. but Of the entire city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15

The funeral Of the late Edward
Peacock was held al o'clock on
"Wednesday from his late home on
Central street. Rev. A. A Walsh,
paSlor of the Winter street Free Bap-
list church. officiating. A delegation
from the c. A r, Of which the de-
ceased was q member, consisting of
The following, acted as bearers:
Charles Q. Knox. Joseph Glazier.
Lor,ng Mariner. George Cross. John
". Howe, Dawson Dale The inter-
nent was n EaIlowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15

=. Wallace Cooley Of Antrim. y.
Il. and Eva Marson CTegan OF LIE
city were united n marriage Monoa9
evening by the Rev. Herbert :.
Dow. the double ring service being
used. The bride was beconingiy
sowned N a -aupe cha-meuse Sam
and Georget-e dress with har %
match. Her traTeling suit was OF
overseas biue." The groom vas ID
full d,-ess uniform. ae is the sCn 81
Or. and Mrs. = ". Cooley Of Antrim.
\ Il, and eas racs,ved his honor
able discharge from the army. where
ne served n the Qua--s.nasieT
Corps. Mr.. anu Mrs. Cooley will r
side IN Bath. where ne IS employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15

Ealiowell high defented Morse hlgn
OF Bath Wednesday afternoon On the
Muster ield by a score of % 4 n the
1ust interesting ana exciting game
aiaved mus far this season. n me 10Th
ming with the score 20 :. Ea-loweii
came through with me winning urn.
For The visitors DuIev and J. Conway
ts.a tu-ed Fur Il. H :. ne stickwors
nf Crimes, Masc,adr1 and MeRder was
The surrTnary
MORSE HIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15

The traffic laws Of he CITY Of Car
diner ware revised a year ago and
became effective On May :, 1918.
They were printed n booklet form
and distributed gratis. II vas sup
posed thai il would be rather hard 70
have them strictly complied with al
first. bur there were remarkably few
cases that needed a reprimand and
after the first few months every body
seemed 10 fail into line very grace
fully. City Marshal Wakefield has
expressed himself as highly gfa.ided
with results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15

financial secretarv Fred 3. Worthfng
Of Augusta elected junior Woodland and
Fred g. EenernRn OF Augusta was
elected delegate TO the supreme con-
rentlon 20 De held at Atlantic City. The
convention adjourned until Ma l92a.
when they will convene n, vesthrook-
This evening the Bangor Foresters gave
minstrel SHOW and grand bail IN City
nall