davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
CITY QUOTA NEAR IN
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

Solicitors for the salvation Army
home service fund are meeting with
excellent success throughout the city.
and while no definite returns have
been made. IT is expected that the 49,
600 quota for this city will he filled
by the close OF the day. judging from
unofficial returns so far.
One encouraging fact to the com
mittee of local Elks in charge is that
many who are not listed have sub
scribed literally and many who were
on the list for "a certain amount have
gladly and voluntarily given more
than expected Overseas men, many
of whom are hardly established in
paying positions as yet are offering
their subscriptions to solicitors with
the encouraging word that they would
be glad TO give more for the Saliva
tion Army If they had 1t.
Several solicitors have worked hard
today and have collected "A large num-
ber of subscriptions. In several pre-
cincts captains and their lieutenants
are getting excellent returns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
RAY SPANGLE GIVING
vETERAS CLOSE RUN

Ray SpangIe, PendIeton's promising
trapshooter. has given veterans al
Portland a close run in the three days
OF shooting so far Spangle has not
won the first prize in any of the
events, but there are few times when
his name does not appear second in
the list. His shooting has been
somewhat OF "a surprise to the old
timers at the big Northwest cham.
pionship .tournament.
on the opening day when I20 tar
gets were shot. Spangle stood second
in the list with lis. One man headed
him with 1i9. In the sunday shoot
ing he fell down slightly but came
back yesterday with some fine scores
Spanglc broke II6 out of 120 yester-
day. tying with Frank Templeton,
1918 state champion and G. Bishop
of Tacoma for third honors.
Spangle also turned in second high
score for the Becker trophy. which
called for 10 pairs of doubles and 30
targets. Frank Troeh made &c in
this event while the Pendleton man
turned in a..
Dan G. Bowman, and Fred Lampkin
Of Pendleton. are also at the shoot
and are making some good scores al
though neither is shooting among the
first high. as is Spangle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
TWO PASTORS WILL
BE INSTALLED

Installation at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow night will include
that of the Rev. J. Francis Morgan as
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Pendleton, and the Rev. E.
j. Conner as pastor of the Indian
church on Tutuilla.
The Rev. W. II. Body vice moder-
ator of the Presbytery, viii preside
and preach the sermon, while the Rev.
J. f. Snyder, formerly of this city
now of Corvallis. will charge the peo-
pie. DR. w. H. BIeakney, of whitman
college, will charge the pastors. The
Rev. John 7. Bickford of Pilot Rock
will offer the installing prayer.
Committees are in charge. of the
decorating of the church and of the
reception which will follow the install
lation services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
GLOOM MARKED
SESSION THAT
ACCEPTED END
Chancellor Bauer, Clad i'm
Black, Delivered Funeral
Grafton for Germany.
VIEWS DIFFERED
ON FLEET SINKING
Some Members Feared Act
Would Add to Germany's
Burden.

WEIMAR, June 24.--The national
assembly yesterday voted overwhelm-
iugIy in favor Of signing the treaty
after Chancellor Bauer announced the
ca binet's intention to accept the
terms without reserve. The decision
was reached in "A meeting of the as
scmbly which resembled a funeral
more than anything else
Bauer. clad in black suit and
wearing black necktie struggled
through speech which constituted a
funeral Grafton over Germany's =
grandiose plans of 1914 and declared
that even out of dark hours, which
he pictured. ahead "A better future
might grow through world revolution.
hut even world revolution could not
better Germany's plight, he said, un-
less the treaty be revised.
Other speakers followed Bauer's :
cue. an air of gloom peryaded the
meeting.
News Of the sinking Of the German
fleet in Scapa Flow arrived during
the session. meeting with startling
differences of opinion. Many dele
gates hailed it a heroic exemplfica-
tion of German spirit, and Others re-
rarded il a useless demonstration that
would add to Germany's financial
burden.
An orchestra in beer garden across
the street PLAYED doleful airs that were
waited into the hall. adding to the
funeral setting. Rumors were cir
cuIated that the Bauer cabinet had
been overthrown but they proved to
be untrue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
Winter Crop Short,
Montana Needs Rain

Crop prospects in Montana are poor
compared with those in Umatills
county. j. + Montgomery said thi:
morning following his return from q
visit to Lewiston, Montana. He was
accompanied by Roland Oliver and
Charles H. Marsh, with whom he Is
associated in the ownership of a $500
acre wheat ranch.
Winter wheat is short in Montana"
Mr.. Montgomery said "It needed
rain badly and has headed out pre-
waturelN. with the result that the
heads are not well filled. II rains are
fairly plentiful. the spring wheat crop
will be the saving feature
Spring wheat makes up about IS
per cent of the Montana crop. Air.
Montgomery says, and moisture ia
what is needed for it, \ slight show
er fell during tehir visit to their
ranch. The Montgomery Marsh oil
yer place has 1909 acres in wheat this
Year about cquall,- divided be- Neen
winter AMI spring wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
CHOSEN FOR COUNTY

Miss Flanagan. who recently re-
turned from overseas service as Red
Cross nurse. and VINO besides her for
eign service was connected with the
-nfant Welfare Society and the Detroit
Tuberculosis ASSOCIATION. has been
chosen by Miss Emma Grittinger, di-
rector OF the Bureau of Nurses at Se-
attic headqua rters. to fill the position
Of Umai,lla county health nurse.
Mass FLANAGAN. who is expected TO
arrive In September. comes here IN re-
sponse to decision of the UtnatiIla
CoInty Red Cross chapter 10 secure "A
nurse and pay her from the chapter
funds Upon her arrival here. the
public health committee OF the chap
ter will assist her in beginning the
work in the county.
She is at present in Portland where
she is adding TO her other training a
six weeks course in the study OF rural
and semi-rural conditions. for the
purpose of fully acquainting herself
with the conditions of the new field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

] Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Z PARIS. June 24.-F'ormai signing
of the treaty Friday or saturday in
Versailles is indicated today in Off
cial circles Herr bunker. member
of the German peace delegation at
Versailles, said that while Secretary
Won Haniel has been empowered to
| sign. he believed that Matthias Ere.
berger. chairman of the German ar
mistice commission. will come to Ver-
. sailles for that purpose In either
case. it appeared that a single sigma
tory will represent Germany. Won
HanieI does not want to sign the
treaty but may if the government orr
ders him to, ii is reported, 1t is un-
dersteod he asked to be recalled
Celebrations over Germany-s ac-
ceptance We're held throughout the
city last night assuming proportions
Lnf the armistice disA. d&RaGn~trations
ffemier Ciemenceau directed the fir
ing of the first gun, saying; IT have
[ been waiting 40 years for this
President Wilson conferred with
members OF the American commfs-
sion last night regarding plans for
turning over his work to other menu
bers of the delegation. There was
interned German fleet. but no deci-
sion was reached. Pending receipt Of
further official reports. at Versailles.
all parts of the palace connected with
the signing of the treaty has been
temporarily closed to the public. In
view of the fact that there will be
s5 delegates present it is believed the
ceremony will last at least two hours.
II is uncertain whether. Premier
Clemenceau will speak, but there
seems to be little doubt that the head
OF che German delegation will make
a last protest.
The public will be admitted to cer-
tain portions Of the park.
Resumption of diplomatic relations
Will not Immediately follow the sign-
ing of the treaty. This will come only
after the past has been ratified Ia,
the meantime Germany will be rep-
resented in France by a member OF
the peace commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
50 LOCAL MEN OF l4SH A. old TROOP MEN, ARRIVE TOMORROW AFTERNOON
WILL ASK THAT M'KAY
RESERVOIR BE CARED
FOR IN SENATE BILL
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND WILL I<@<ss ~ADE
PRODUCTIVE IF PLAN Slls$F< 5

Owing to the fact there may b.
much delay In the passage Of the re.
construction land measure by con.
gress II is probable that Il. p. Dodd
who has gone to Washington In behalf
OF the Mckay Creek reservoir project
will urge that an appropriation for
this wcIk be Included in the 5O,O00,-
600 senate bill for existing projects.
MIR. Dodd ,nIimated as much on his
departure for Washington.
The Mckay reservoir is strongly
nrGed by II d Newell. former pro-
Jcct engineer Oh the Umatilla project
and It is believed the move will have
tho earnest support of the Denver Of
flee Of the reclamation service. This
because the Han Is very practical
one and Is necessary In order to com.
plcie the reclamation scheme in the
west end Of this county.
Much Information relating to the
need OF the Mckay reservoir is con-
tained I'm an argument that has been
prepared on the subject. The fol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
MONSTER PARADE IS
STAGED FOR FOURTH

The plugliest, ugliest plug ugly pa
rade Pendleton has ever been privil-
eyed to peep at viii writhe and wrig-
gle its way along the line of march of
the Fourth of July procession. Or
iginality will be present in such large
quantities that the judges will have
to roll the bones to decide who shall
carry off the SIS, $40 and 50 prizes
offered for the best plugs In the line
There is no limit to the grotesque,
the supernatural. the farcical or the
terrible. Bolshewhiskers. Hun
dressed monsters or any other species
of rare bird will be welcomed and
persons who are trying to figure out
some prize winning costume are urged
to eat picnic dinner of cold meats.
salads. sandwiches, beans, cucumbers.
cherries, milk, mustard and persim-
mons some evening before retiring
and then register their impressions.
Ed Geist, chairman of the parade
committee. guarantees the prescrip-
ton to win one of the prizes.
Two miles of parade is predicted by
Geist. who SAYS Jake welch will have
about half that distance filled with
plug uglies. Five fraternal organiza-
tions. representing Helix. Weston and
Athena, have declared they will have
floats, all capable of taking that 500
prize money.
Local fraternial orders, stores and
owners of private cars are falling in
line in great shape and as soon as
some willing woman is found to take
charge of the private car section, the
list is bound to grow in proportions,
MIR. Geist says. He is certain that the
parade. with ali its floats. features
and service men, will be the largest
the Fourth of July has yet brought
out in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
AGAINST DIVIDED CONTROL

WASHINGTON. june si.-The in
tcrstatc commerce commission j. op-
posed tn assuming its former peace
time control over railroads until they
are actually hack in the hands of their
owneiS- Chairman Clark told the.
house Interstate foreign commerce
committee today. Restoration of con-
trot during the remainder Of federal
operation as proposed i'm the Cum
nuns bill would cause divided ~
sponstbtlity between the president and
commission which Il certain Ia make
government operation more difficult. =
clark said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
GERMANS WILL SIGN
FRIDAY OR SATURDAY Y
NEGRO CARRIES
RACE QUESTION
TO CONFERENCE

PARIS June William TrOt-
ter. American negro, Is here seek
ing to have the negro question
in the United States taken up in
the peace conference along with
Irish, Jewish and other racial
minority" questions.
Trotter is particularly seeking
support of the British and has
given British correspondents long
lists Of alleged atrocities COM
mitted against negroes in the
United States. He cited instances
of negroes being lynched in sup
port of his plea for British aid in
bringing the matter before the
conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
Prince of Wales
DOns Miners Garb,
Goes Into Tunnels

CARDIFF. Wales. June 2i--The
Prince of Wales today donned min
ers garb and went down into coal
shaft to see how the miner earns his
living. He was taken through several
tunnels humping workmen as he
passed and was shown through vari-
Gus stages of mining. Arriving at the
shafts mouth, the prince acknow-
lodged the miners hearty cheers
His frank directness made a great inn
preston on the miners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
ELECTRICAL WORKERS AGREE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2i.-Strfk-
ing electrical workers employed by the
telephone company In California ac-
ccptcd the conpany's compromise but
will not return to work until tcie-
phone operators have received their
full demands. Il IL announced today
The electrical workers asked $6.f0
day and the company offered six.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
TO WIPE OUT HATE

.BASbE June 2I.-I5aucr ia AN in-
tcryicw with the Europa Press is
quoted todlay as saying that Germany
will cndcavor 10 execute the proNisi-
ons of the treaty IN order to wipe out
hate and defiance in the world. and
create friendly relations with the
workers of all countries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
tracts from the

towing co tracts from the
, report:
Descrit additional storage
on the Uma, ser or its tributaries
ii is proposed supply summer wa
ter to from $4,000 to 10000 acres Of
excellent land on the lower UmatilIa
river south and west of the present
Umatilla Project. The irrigable area
under consideration may be segregat-
ed in the following large divisions
which now have partial water right;
Acres
Western Land and Irrigation
Company ................ 1900
Furnish Ditch Company . 10000
Umatilla Meadows tYarious
companies) ......... $500
Valley of Umatillr river be-
tween Echo and Yoakum 200
Proposed pumping unit. Una
tilla Project ...., 1900
iotdl s'.'s st..-.. '.--.---. d4,DOV
The water lights Of the land described
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
FLYERS DIE IN FLAMES.

RYE BEACH, y. v. June "a
Lieut.. shelly Watson of Rogers. Tex
as. and his mcthaniGan, NJ. Ireland
of Wcstbury. y. ", were burned when
an army machine i'm which they were
riding fell to the ground in Flames
hero today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
rAvoRs CONTROL OF PACKERS.

WASHINGTON. June 2i-wiliiam
CoIvcr. chairman of the federal trade
commission. advocated the passage of
senator kcnyon's bill for control OF
packcPa. Colvcr declared the meas
nc offers "sane and reasonable
remedy" and strikes AT the of the
nations most serious problems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

Photograph obtained from w
u Chanler chief of the revenue
agents OF the Kentucky district.
was taken following a recent raid
in which Chanler's men Joined
forces with the Virginia revenue
men under Chief Sam r Brame
The raid was in Wise-co. Va. two
miles from the Kentucky line
Two moonshiners were captured.
The photograph shows in detail
the equipment used in making
whisky One of the revenue men
is holding the worm just taken
out OF the flake stand"-thc
barrel OF water Another worm
is on the ground beuide the bar
rel. The map shows the moon
shine hotbed of the Appalachian
Mountain district
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
Report Is Discredited.

BERLIN, June 24.--The VossiScha
Zeitung yesterday stated that the new
" formed Bauer cabinet resigned be.
fore the national assembly convened
The alleged designations were report
&c due to pressure from Won Hiuden-
burg and Ludendorff who refused to
agree to unconditional signing Of the
treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

George James. Of the Liverpool
London and Globe fire insurance
company. arrived last night from
Spokane and will be i'm the city for
a week He is at the H. w. Collins
office on Court street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
WILKINS CLAIMS INNOCENCE.

MINNEOIA. june 2I.-Dr. Walter
wilkins today tearfulIX protested ON
the witness Stand that he did not xiii
his wife as charged and that she WAS
slain hy one of three burglars who
attacked her ut the wilkins house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

"RIG THREE" READY

PARIS June 2I-Thc big three
left for Versailles this afternoon tO tn-
spcct arrangements for the signing OF
the treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
HUN OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
PUBLICALLY BURN FRENCH FLAG
THEY HAD AGREED TO RESTORE

June
from Frederick the
signing the tyaIn
burned great crowd
by n crowd of Deutschland Allies"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
HERMAN MUELLER, CHAIRMAN
PEACE DELEGATION WILL
SIGN ALONE is FORECAST

VERSAILLES, June 2.-Herman Mueller, Ger
foreign minister has been appointed chairman of
the German peace delegation it is officially announced
today 1t said he would probably sign the treaty alone
but will be accompanied to Versailles by delegation of 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24
DEMONSTRATION
IS PLANNED FOR
RETURNING MEN
Lieutenant Walters Wires
First News Received Here
That Men are Coming.
TRAIN ASKED TO
MAKE STOP HERE
Band and Citizens Will Give
Greeting to Returned
Fighters.

IL was announced this after
noon that the band will turn out
for the reception 10 the 1fsth T..
A. (oid Troop ID boysD tomorrow.
The former members of the troop
and Officers arc particularly re-
qucsted 10 be present as web as
all other service men In the city.
When the exact time of the trains
arrival IN learned IL will be bull
lctincd by the East Orcgonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

The above wire to the East Orego-
nian yesterday brought the first news
that the Troop ID boys are en- route to
the coast and will be In their old
home town tomorrow, The CONNER
oial Club had not gotten in touch with
the returning men, having accepted
the opinion OF the walla walIa Com
r.ercial Club Secretary that the en-
tire 1fsth Field Artillery was to be
demobilIzed at Fort Russell. Wyo-
ming.
About the same time that the wire
was received from Lieutenant Walt
ton and reception Lieutenant Wal
ter Gill was received by Marshall
Spcii. former lieutenant of Troop ID.
Sergeant Gilis message also stated
the boys would pass through Pendlc-
ton Wednesday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

The foregoing report is discounted
by the fact that the note accepting the
trms without reserve which was re-
ceived in Paris yesterday. was pre-
pared by Chancellor Bauer
First Money to Belgium.
PARIS, June 2I.-The reparations
committee of the peace conferences
agreed to a priority payment to Bel
sium of $50o.00O,0 600 from the Ger
man tndemnities, it is officially an
Hounced today. -
Won Bernstorfr to Rome.
WEIMAR. June 2I.-NOn Bernstorft
VIII go to Rome as German ambasSss-
dor as soon as the treaty has been
ratified, il is learned here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

-. Pueblo. Colo, June 23, 4:I2 y. m
East Oregoninn.
Pcndlcton, Oregon.
Pendlcton detachment of ~ men.
14sth Field Artillery. old Troop ID.
due through Wednesday afternoon.
june 25. Parade In Portland.
isT LIEUT.. EUGENE II. WALTERS,
1fSth r.. A., Commanding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

Z TO ARRIVE WEDNESDAY,.
Secretary Won Hamlet today am
nounced that MneIIcr's delegation will
arrive here tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

This morning the East oregonian
filed message TO Lieutenant Wal
ters. hoping to catch him at Pocatel-
10. Idaho. and informing him that
citizens and local officials desire that
the train stop here as long as pos
sible so as to permit of a Gemonstra-
tion and reception. Lieutenant Wal
tcrs was asked to wire 4 list of tho
men In his detachment. Lieutenant
Walters was first sergeant of Troop
u when IL left Pendleton.
This afternoon Mayor Vaughan sent
3 message to Lieutenant Walters Of
ficially asking that the train he held
here as long as possible so as to allow
OF fitting welcome to the boys.
Arrangements have been made for
the band to turn out for the welcome
to the Troop - boys and citizens arr
asked to participate in gener-
ous greeting to the boys. The exact
nature of the program cannot he de-
termined until more is known as TO
how long the train can be held here.
Aside from the Pendleton men the
train carries remnants of cavalry
troops recruited in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

This paper is mcmbcr sad audited
~ the Audit Bureau q Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

The Feast Oregonian " tsmstrrn Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and sa .
selling force gives to its adverticers
over rwiec the circulation In Pcndie~
ton and UmatiIla county Of any Other
newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

le water tights Of the land described
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-24

Continued on Page 2.)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-18
TAX NOTICE

To J. Gibbs heirs and all persons con-
cerned:
NOTICE is hereby given that on Sat
urday, May 81, 1919, | purchased al
tax sale, Lots fifteen, sixteen and sew
enteen in Block X, in Gibbs addition
to town OF Gibsland, La, as is fully
shown by deed recorded In Book 81,
Folio 532 of Conveyance Records OF
Blenyille parish, Louisiana. The deed
| is date June 9, 1919 and the amount
paid by me for said property was
S4l9O The amount necessary TO re-
deem said property is the above
amount, plus twenty per cent and the
cost Of this notice and all persons are
hereby warned that this notice is mace
in accordance with the law.
This November thirteenth, Nineteen
hundred and nineteen, \. ID.
EDWIN WlNLOCK,
Gibsland, Louisiana,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-18
OUR CHRISTMAS EDITION

1t happens that Christmas day falls
on Thursday this year, and as this is
our publication day, in order for the
editor and other members Of the Demo
crat force to observe this holiday, it
will be necessary to get the Democrat
in the mails by Wednesday afternoon.
We trust that our contributors and our
advertising patrons will make this
possible by sending in their copy i'm,
mediately, as we must begin work on
the next issue at once in order to get
to press on Tuesday and in the mail
on Wednesday.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-18
Frugality.

Frugality has ever been esteemed
O virtue as well among pagans as
Christians; there have been even he
roes who practiced it. However, we
must acknowledge that it is too mod
est a virtue, or, if you will, too OBJ
scure Ga one to be essential to hel
olsm; few heroes have been able to
attain to such a height. Frugallty
agrees much better with politics; II
seems to be the base, the support, and,
In a word, the inseparable companion
of a just Observation-Disclosures Gold
smith.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-18
STREET CARNIVAL ORDER
ED OUT OF TOWN

The street carnival which has been
holding forth on the vacant lot south
of railroad station, was ordered by
Marshal ]. W. BOddie to leave town
today, following disturbances occur