davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

The fact that the country
goes dry July 1 is a pretty
sharp reminder that the war
isn't ever-not the MOON
SHINE WAR.
wE'v GOT A WAR RIGHT
IN OUR OWN BACK YARD.
Real lighting Ia going on,
with drama and thrills lust
about equal to the war on the
other side.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
has sent tive war writer's and q
war artist Into the Appalachian
Mountains, the heart of the
moonshine district. The idea Ia
to cover the MOONSHINE WAR
In way that NO other news
paper no news service, no news
sssociatien ever attempted to
cover 1t.
wars are the speciality of
these three men. That is why
they were picked to cover the
MOONsBINE WAR. Edward
M. Thierry, Just returned from
France. was the hrst American
eorrespondent to enter Ger
many after the armistice was
signed. A E. FrcIdhof Is q noted
war editor. J. r. Grove was at
the front in France for months
dsins war sketches.
These war experts are now
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13


The series of leaflets constitutes a
vigorous defense OF Germany's policy
toward her colonial possessions and
purports TO prove that reports of
atrocities and allegations OF a desire
Of the colonists for freedom are parts
OF an English propaganda campaign.
President Wilson is addressed in
'Leaflet No. s. in these words:
"Mr. Wilson. should these lines ever
reach your eyes. perhaps you may
think twice over your utterances Of
Germany in your speech of February
II, 1918: 1t has been one Of many
distressing revelations Of recent years
that the great power which has just
been happily defeated put intoierable
burdens and injustices upon the help
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

group action which they have not
heretofore had.
The Immediate effect of the boards
action on the fight over the Alice
Wood and Bruce cases. to mention
the two most recent causes Of friction.
was the subject Of speculation last
night. Teachers generally were taken
by surprise by the news.
Meet within Week.
The board announces that "a meet
ing for the organization OF the council
will be called within a week." and In
the meantime the teachers say they
will have to determine their attitude
toward tito find out whether 1t is
an attempt to break down their ef-
forts at unionization. or whether II
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
CARRANZA JAILS NEW
GOVERNOR OF LEON

Neuvo Laredo, Mex, June l2-Juan
Nj. Garcia, apparently elected gov
ernor for the Mexican State of Neuvo
Leon by an overwhelming majority in
last Sundays elections. has been ar
rested on charges preferred by Car
ranza followers. and is held in Jail
at Monterey. according TO travellers
arriving here from Monterey today.
Street fighting has been general in
Monterey and in other parts of the
state since Monday, it was stated
ana from fifty to 100 persons are
known TO have been killed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

WashinStonians would have the much
desired vote"
Representative McKeown has an
other idea-that one of the District
Commissioners be elected byN the peo-
pie OF the city. with the two others
to be appointed by the President He
also would give the elected Com
missioner delegatorial powers in Con-
gress.
Senator Chamberlain yesterday re-
introduced his joint resolution er-
tending the vote to citizens OF the
District Of Columbia. II provides
that Congress may determine whether
the District shall elect one or two
members of the Senate. but specifies
that the District shall elect member.
OF the House in accordance with the
enumeration OF the population. as In
the States. The resolution was re-
ferred to the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
Puts Dummy in Bed,
Flees from Sing Sing

ossining, N. Y, June 12.-Leaving
dummy on the bed in his cell, John
McAllister. serving four years for
burglary, escaped from Sing Sing
prison today.
The escape was discovered when
Keeper entered the cell to arous,
the apparently slumbering figure.
1t fell to pieces as he shook IL
The head of the dummy was
shaped from a chunk of soap and
moistened bread upon which Meal
lister had fastened hair he saved
when his own head was clipped.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
SHRINERS MEETING
GOES TO PORTLAND

Indianapolis. Ind. June 12-
Portland, Ore. today was awarded
the national convention of Shriners
for 1920.
The Oregon city obtained this
concession from the imperial repre-
sentatives who went into session at
s:3o a. m, following hot fight be-
tween Al Kader Temple of Port
land and the Jerusalem Temple of
New Orleans at the national conven-
tion in session here.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
THE MOONSEINE WAR

q bigger scale than most people
think.
MOONsHINERs ARE MAk-
ING AT LEAST HALF A MIL
LION GALLONS OF MOON
SHINE WHISKY A MONTH
RIGHT NOW.
AND UNCLE SAM UP TO
THIS TINE KNOWS THAT HE
IS FIGHTING A LOSING BAT
ALE AGAINST THE MOON
SINNERS.
And It's getting worse all the
time. They're MAKING MOON
SHINE WHISKY IN CITIES,
TOO. They say the Illicit
whisky business is still in its
infancy!
Bullets and buckshot are go
ing to ~ faster than ever after
July 1 In the MOONSHINB
WAR.
That is why THE WASHING
TON HERALD has three COM
petent representatives on the
ground hoor Of this big and
exceedingly interesting story.
The Arst story will appear In
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON
HERALD. II will be written
by Mr. Thierry and illustrated
By the nrst photograph ever
published of n moonshine
whisky stilI In actual opera
tien.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

Germanys propaganda -eens against Eurfznd
the United States revealed here yesterday with
Shipping Board and Department of Justice
printed in Hamburg and rendered circ1s-
ttion in this country.
The leaflets the Emergency heet
vessels OF the United States which sailed May Hamburg
with instructions follow the directions printed slip
the literature The slip American Citizens
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

I'VE believe that after the Irish
American commissioners. Frank p.
Walsh and former Gov. Dunno. of
Illinois. report conditions in Ireland
as they found them, the American
people need to hear confirmation from
de Valera's lips"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

At the end of the second day of the
controversy between the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union and the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph
companies, both sides last night de-
clared that victory was in sight.
The ranks of the striking keymen
are being augmented hourly, accord
ing to statements of several union
officials. With every change of shift
at the Offices of the Postal and West
ern Union Telegraph companies. non
union telesraphers are being pre-
vailed upon to cast their lot with the
strikers, 1t was said
President w. F. Mcdonald, of To-
cal No. "a. last night stated that
more than so per cent Of the Wash
ington employees of the Western
Union are out and that many more
people win walk out today.
Leeks for Early Victory.
Several more muItiplex opera
tors have Joined our ranks" said
Mr.. Mcdonald. "snd we feel conf
dent that in another twenty-four
hours the companies will be forced
to call US back or import men ana
women from other cities to man the
wires"
officials of the telegraph compa-
MES continue to affirm that the
strike is in no way affecting their
business.
Messages are moving as usual"
said II. F. Taft, general superintend-
ent of the Western Union COMPANY.
IN fact, we do not know that a
strike Is In progress. We have as
many people at work in our operating
room as We did before the strike and
everything is moving smoothly"
Several young women picketing the
two telegraph offices declared last
night that number of girls not MEM
bers of the union have left the en-
ploy of the companies since the begin
ming OF the strike and more would be
prevailed upon to stop work eff their
fear of the Western Union black list
could be overcome
See Doom of "Kniserism..
Large streamers were worn by the
strikers with inscriptions declaring
that when Western Union Kaiserism"
was downed the telegraphers would
get their due.
One executive OF the Postal TeIe-
graph Company. according to F. H.
Mcdowell. Of the executive board of
the telegraphers' union. was expected
to go out with the strikers, but the
temptation of remaining in an execu-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
"CHOW" ON THE RHINE
PUT UP TO COUNCIL

Paris, June 1.-THE Supreme
Economic Council today asked the
big four for ruling on the politi-
cal policy of feeding the new Rhine
land republic.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

less people OF some OF the colonies
which it annexed to itself: that its
interest was rather their e1ternina-
tion than their development
aFIt British Fr1ends.-
Perhaps you may find then that
these words ft your English friends
Infinitely better: and you NAV per-
haps consider whether in the fac.
OF the above facts they really be-
lcng TO those States to be ptcked
cut, which have already show,
that they can exercise a conscienc.
IN this matter. and under their IN
telage the helpless peoples Of IN.
world will come into. new life ana
new hope.
Tasmania, New Zealand. call 10
you for a memento. and in Aus
tralia the same old methods are
Icing used today"
Critieires British Critics.
frot Dr. A. Z. Brinckmsnn 4,
the author OF one OF the leaflets 4,
which he defends Germanv,s ,r.,,-
nent OF her colonies and sca,b,,r,v
attacks England's policy. Rer.r.
ring to British criticism. the nam
phlet says:
According 10 such arguments q,
atrocities. England ought to no 90.
tireiN deprived Of her colo,ie. -,
grant ireland Independence a. o..
The way England tormeuta.5 n.
poor country for centuries TN tod
CRYING to heaven: in CONN. -,
10 that the alleged German strocitIcs
IN German East Africa and otbcr
colonies are like drop OF water 10
the ocean.
No, in this respect the German
can orllllantly hold their own COM
pareo 70 all other colonial nations.
~ would be easy 10 compile out OF
the colonial debates Of any country
oLondon. Paris. Brussels. even The
Haguel. such atrocities ana make
pamphlet of them"
Treatment OF Natives,
A second leaiet is entitled Eng
land's Treatment OF Natives in Ans
tralia. Once and Now, a Mirror for
HNpocrites." An Introductory nara
graph reads:
Everybody knows that nowadays
English. and principally some Austria
liam writers, arTue the Germans had
treated the natives of their South Sea
colonies so badly that on no account
wished they TO return under German
rule. and that in the interest of hu-
manity. Germany could not have her
colonies restored. Has il been forgot
ten. then. that in only a few years
time England exterminated root and
branch a whole nation. which about
lM years ago numbered 200. 600 souls.
/ Tasmania was the seat OF these SAD
events. New Zealand. some time later.
suffered the same British heroic deeds
and. in only somewhat milder form
these are being continued in Australia
! today"
In a leafIet numbered Z. Evans
Levin. an English writer. is taken
TO task for criticisinI German CO.
l"n'al work and this reference is
made to the Panama canal:
Whoever Of US guileless Ger
mans would have sdreamt OF taking
a foothold in Morocco. in order 10
nght the United States of America
and 30 Threaten the pJnama CanaI7
Why not also the Moon and the
southern Cross No, Mr.. Grey. YOU
give us credit for more political
wisdom iha1 we possess"
The Blue Book Of German Co.
ionia! Atrocities" is a leaflet which
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
HUN PAMPHLETS
GIVEN u. S. TARS
SLUR ENGLAND

Propaganda Printed In Germany Placed on
Emergency Fleet Ship, Sailing from Ham
burg, for Circulation in America, as Means
of Creating Friction Between This Coun-
try and Associate In War.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

The Knox resolution demanding
ne separation of the league Of ma
Hons from the peace treaty was re-
ported to the Senate by the Foreign
Relations Committee yesterday with
y majority vote in favor of its pas
sage.
Section S OF the resolution. pro-
posing that the United states
should pledge assistance to the al
lied nations in the event of another
European war. was stricken out by
the committee.
Senator Knox will call up the
: resolution next Tuesday for con-
sideration. There is no means OF
determining when it may be brought
TO a vote. as the debate is likely to
be extended over a long perind OF
time.
Expect Wilson to Explain.
Supporters of the President believe
that when the treaty Is officlally
transmitted 10 lne oendlc thc
sert will accompany 1t with an elao-
orate message. explaining all the de-
tails and the reasons for the specific
treaty provisions. Such message
hey believe. would cause tine Senate
% reverse itself. even il the Knox
resolution should have been passed
n the meantime.
other administration Senators are
EAGERLY awaiting some word from the
President on the terms of the Knox
resolution. They believe that when
he full import Of the move made by
he Republicans is made known to the
President it is possible that he will
Iend a message by cable indicating
hat disastrous consequences at the
peace table will follow the passage OF
Juch a resolution
Committee Votes s to z.
The vote of the, committee on re-
porting the resolution was to :.
All of the Republicans voted for it
with the exception OF McCumber, of
North Dakota. who voted with the
six Democrats. Senators Pomerene
md Harding were absent and it was
announced that IL they had been pres
mt Pomerene would have voted
against the resolution and Harding
,or it, The vote of Senator Shields.
" Tennessee. who was absent also
vas cast against the resolution by
Senator Hitchcock with the consent
" the committee.
The session of the committee as
described by some of the Senators
who attended as having been extreme
Y acrimonious and stormy. The
Democrats fought with all their power
o prevent the resolution from going
% the Senate OF to amend it in such
manner as to render it innocuous.
some of them did not hesitate to
characterize the purpose of the reso-
ution aS Outrageous and ''inde-
.ent." One or two of the Democratic
senators professed great fear for the
ate of the Republican party if the
.esoIutions were permitted to go
through.
HItcheoek's Fight vain.
Senator Hitchcock opened the fight
tgainst the resolution on behalf of
he league Senators by moving to
.trike out the preamble. This was
-oted down. S to 8. motion by
senator Pittman to postpone action
until June l6 was likewise defeated.
to s. Then a motion by Senator
Hitchcock to invite Acting Secretary
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
HItcheoek's Fight vain.

Senator Hitchcock opened the fight
against the resolution on behalf OF
he league Senators by moving to
,trtke out the preamble. This was
-oted down, S to 9. \ motion by
senator Pittman to postpone action
mtiI June l6 was likewise defeated.
to s. Then a motion by Senator
Hitchcock to invite Acting Secretary
The Washington herald., 1919-06-13
See Doom of "Kniserism..

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
IJKIAH MAN DISCHARGED
FROM SERVICE IN NAVY
tEast oregonian speelalD

UKIAH, Oct. 9.-Henry Layman, of
UlSiah, who enlisted in the radio SER
vice in 1918 has been honorably dis
charged and is back in Ukiah again
for a hort time.
Henry Lazinka Sr, and Henry La
zinka Jr.. passed through town Tues
day going south to Paulina to receive
a lot of cattle which they bought a
short time ago for winter feeders.
Mrs. Louis Johnson is i'll at their
home in Ukiah.
Walter Allison returned from PEN
dIeton Saturday and he reports Mrs.
Allison and son doing nicely.
Ed Neill of Butter creek was in
town Monday looking after his sheep,
which are leaving the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hynd, and
children. Ewing and Lillian were in
town Monday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
den Gilliland also the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. wilford Martin are seri-
ously i'll with bowel trouble, at their
homes in Ukiah.
]. II. Constants who has been visit
ing in Illinois for the last month re-
turned to Ukiah Monday evening.
Louis Mettie, Antoine Scheels. Her
bert Heengs and Gordon Mettie were
down from the tunnel Saturday night
Marion Martin was in town Satur-
day visiting with relatives and friends
Willie Mckenzie was in town Sat
urday from the Ross sheep camp.
Mrs. Ed Ingram and son Frank. left
Saturday for Gurdane for weeks visit
with Mrs. Frank Gilliland.
Charley Metteer and mother, and
Walter Blackburn and wife, were
Ukiah visitors the first of the week.
Bert Ledgerwood, who has been alb
sent from Ukiah for the last three
years. returned Monday and is visit
ing his sister here Mrs. Roscoe Dicken
son and Miss Claudine Ledgerwood.
J. H. Constants, who returned Mon
day from Illinois, made final proof
Tuesday. on his additional hosestead,
before J. D. Kirk, U. S. Land Commits
sioner.
Joe Sullivan, returned last week
from Pendleton and expects to stay in
Ukiah for some time.
Roll of Honor
1st. grade-Leta Peterson, Rae
Case.
Cd rrade-Ruby Case, Irwin Laur-
ance. Polly Walker Emma Walker.
4th grade-Lyman Peterson, NADIA
| line Martin.
5th grade-Sheldon Laurance.
9Th grade-Lorena Ness, Nellie An
| derson. Grace Peterson.
7th grade-Francis Gilliand.
Sth grade-Geneva Huston. Carl
Loreny. Tressa Gibbs.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
den Cillland was taken to Pilot Rock
Tuesday for medical treatment.
| Walter Helmick of Heppner was in
UlSiah Monday night on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

would have tecn gf her next birth
daS and had been wen ana able TO do
most OF her homework until less than
week ago. Mds. Anna Smith OF
pendlcton and granddaughter OF
Seattle, also her son Pearl. were with
her at the last. liver, body loved
"hrundma" smith for her life was in
decd one OF sunsliine. The funeral
win be held at the bouse Thursday
afternoon at 9 O'Clock and burial will
be in the PILOT rock cemetery.
l.. c. Scharrf and family were out
from Pendleton sunday.
Lon Etter Isei his caterpillar en-
sine Monday TO moye the little bum
gnlow which Herbert Everett recently
purchased FROM A. NJ Bond, to the
Ettei addition.
Marion Smith has bought the house
vacated by Lo, Ettor ara family when
.l,ey moved u their new bungalow
land will have 1t moved to the Etter
addition.
Next Sunday October 12, is Sunday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

School Rally Day and Will be obserY-
cd Ia the Pilot Rock church with a
program beginning at 1890. Tho
Sunday school and church services
viii he combined.
Tho Beginners and Primary De
partmcnts took up new CHARTERS In the
basenient OF the church last Sunday
morning much TO the delight OF the
children and many splendid things
ara being planned fer the coming
year IN this cepsI tineni.
iserl halk camo in Sunday from
Haincs and is buey packing their
hcusehuld goods for shipment TO that
place.
The Boy Scouts. with a few girl
friends as guests spent most de-
iiehtful evening in the church base
ment Friday evening, being chaper-
oned by Sco1tmaster John T. Bickford
and Assistant Scoutmaster Charles
spere. A peanut hunt was enjoyed,
games played and refreshments Of
pineapple ice and cake served. Those
present were Merle Done. verletta
Done, Bertha Hemphill, Gladys
Hutchinson. Lorraine Bracher, Daph-
Inc Smith, Ralph Hemphill. Arthur
Jones. Roy Connor. Dale Hutchinson,
Willie Kidwell. Dwight Schannep.
Monroe Hemphill, Thurlo Smith, Paul
Bracher and Lloyd Allen.
Mrs. Water Albrecht returned to
Pendleton Sunday after spending the
week here as the guest of Mrs. Bert
schock
A. S. QUAINT and Millard Dick of AL
bee, passed through Pilot Rock today
en- route to Pendleton.
Berkley De Vaul left Tuesday for
Portland to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pickering are
visiting in Portland this week
Miss Edith Wanke spent the week.
end as the guest of Miss Helen De
Vaul at her homestead in the moun-
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Rankin are here
from Medford visiting their son. f.
r. Rankin and family.
Rev. and Mrs. John T. Bickford
we're in Pendleton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Done have pur-
chased fine new phonograph.
Mrs G.. X. Johnston returned Tues
day from a two months visit with rel
atives in Michigan. Mr.. Johnston.
Who has been in Idaho on business the
past week. retudned home Tuesday
also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
LA GRANDE FAMILY IS
VISITING IN MEACHAM
(East oregonian specially

MEACHAM. Oct. 9.-Mrs. y. j.
Smith drove to Pendleton Wednesday
to stay a few days wrile Mr.. Smith is
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dyer and children
came over from La Grande first of
last week and stayed several days vis-
iting Mrs. Dyer's father. Mr.. Chelf,
Mr.. Dyer spent the days hunting here.
He succeeded in bagging a few birds
but no deer.
Several of Meacham folks went to
Kamela to attend the dance Saturday
night. They reported good time. as
usual.
Mrs. Morse went to Kamela Friday
night to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Hanlon of Kamela was Wis
itor at her mothers, Mrs. John Baker,
for several days, returning home sun
day evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Gilman. Folsom Sunday was received
here with much sorrow. Mrs, Fol-
som was we'll known In Pilot Rock and
the sympathy OF the entire cammu-
nifty goes out to the bereaved rela-
Il .es.
Frank Byrd moved his family TO
their new home here last week
Grandma Smith died at her home
here Tuesday night about IL o'clock.
after suffering only few days with
a severe cold. She fell the last of the
week. ntrikins' ber forehead on the
sharp corner OF q trunk and bruising
her face considerably, which added
much 10 her suffering. Grandma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
Dill Pickles.

Wash medium sized pickles and
place in stone crooks. Put two lavers
of cucumbers, then one layer of dill
plant till crock is half full. Then put
in a layer of grape leaves. Then al
ternate cucumbers and dill until jar
is amost full Place plate over Gu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

cumbers heaviy Weighted. Make a
brine in proportion of l cup of salt to
10 cups of water. Pour over cucum-
bers until jar is fun one scant tea
spoonful of powdered alum to a gallon
Of brine viii Keep them firm and
crisp. The pickles must be kept we'll
under the brine or they viii lose their
crispiness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
REAL ESTATE MOVING
FAST IN PILOT ROCK
tEast oregonian Specially

PILOT ROCK. Oct. s.-Herbert
Boyien. sr. has purchased the Newt
Roork property on Main street and
Will move his family to town soon. Mr..
Boylen has rented his ranch to his son
Herbert who will take possession soon.
News Of the tragic death of Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

MIR. Anderson, foreman of the
Smyth Bros. s Cheep Co, returned to
Pendleton Sunday after being up sew
eral days on business for the COM
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

Jesse Freeman, third trick opera
tor. was a Pendleton visitor Thurs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
And Another

Chicago, TIIinois.-"I suffered for 'our
years with pains in my sides, hips and
legs and terrible backache. could
not do any work at all. Twas treated
by many physicians but they did not
help me. Tread in one Of your books
where other women have been helped
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, so tried it and it helped
me very much 50 that now can do
everything IN the house. have told
my friends about Vegetable Compound
and you have my permission to use this
letter. - Mrs. |. OVENSTEIN. oO2
S. Marsh6eld Avenue. Chicago. III.
Thousands of such Letters
Prove the Curative
Value Of
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
It Never Touched Us.

The United STATES weather bu-
reau service posted q telegraphic
bulletin in the pOstOffice Monday
noon announcing that a cold wave
and rs above" temperature WIS on
the way, accompanied. possibly by
snow or rain, and stOekmen were
admonished to prepare for another
siege of bad weather. The stipulat-
ed temperature was in evidence by
p. m. but the snow and rain
came not. for which the said stock.