davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
walIa walla Assessor Dead.

DIR. II. s. Buffum. county assessor.
ard prominent IN many of the arfairs
of Walla Walla county. died yesterday
morning at o'clock of pneumonia.
DR.. Buffum became i'll recently while
on trip with his brother. County
Treasurer Il. s. Buffum. to Crook
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Bear Makes Havoc in Sheep Camp.

Boots Matthews, who is in PEN
dleton today. reports that a bear in
vaded his sheep camp on Meadow
Creek recently and created such ha-
VOC that he describes the condition of
the camp similar to that of a French
village hit by a German lombard
ment. The bear was hungry and made
merry with the terdcr's supplies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Ankeny In Trust Company.

Levi Ankeny of Walla Walla. pres
ident OF the First National Bank In
Pendleton, lis one OF the eight incor-
porators in the. Union Trust Company
OF Walla Walla. organized In that city
recently with n capital stock ana
surplus OF $125.000. James G. Cum
nlngham is president, A. X. Dice Will
be vice president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
MIN Making Exccllcnt Progress.

Pouring of concrete for the new
Collins mill building Is progressing
according to schedule and the first
story will have been completed by the
middle of the coming week, 1t was es-
timated today. The foundation work
has been completed and the struc-
ture will rise rapidly from now on
Every indication is that the building
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Pool TO be Filled Today.

Sweltcring Pendietonians who
wended their way toward the city na-
tatorium last night in hopes of get
ting swim were disappointed to find
the tank nearly empty for its weekly
cleaning. Owing TO the bottom of the
pool being lower than the river,
pump was recently installed to let out
all the water ana the job of cleaning
the tank is necessarily slow. 1t is ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Leave for Victoria B. c.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Wade left Port
land yesterday as members of The
Journal party of autoists who will at
tend the Interstate Realty Associa-
tion meeting in Victoria, b. C. Twen-
ty automobiles will make the tour.
Mr.. Wade Is a member of the asso-
citation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

Seven men to fight the forest fire
In the Ukiah region in the Umatilla
national forest were sent out last even
Ing by w. w. cryder, forest SUPER
visor. They were furnished through
the free employment bureau conduct
ed by N, Berkeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Optlclan Moycs lo Tcmporary Offce.

Dale Rothwell, optician. who has
had offices in the American Nation
al Bank building for several years,
moved today to looms i and ~ over
the Workingmen's Clothing Co. He
will be located in the new place until
the remodeling Of the bank building
offices has been completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

G.. NJ. Rice, q. A. Hartman and ].
T. Lambirth were named appraisers
of the estate of Charles Cunningham.
Jr., today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Half of Improvement Finished.

The east half of the Sturgis &
Storie implement store on East Court
street has been finished by the con-
tractor making the improvements and
work has begun ON the remodeling of
the west half. originally occupied by
the firm before McCook G. Bentley
sold out. 1t will be several weeks be-
fore the entire job is completed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

Tom Murphy motored over yester-
day from Pendleton, to attend the
Rainbow party this evening. He is a
guest of Jess Andrews while in the
city.-La Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
WIN yisIt Hcrmiston Station.

+. l.. Ballard. assistant state leader
OF county agents. and Fred Bennion.
county agent. left today for Hermis.
ton. where they will visit the expert
ment station. They will also visit the
farm bureau executive of that Sec
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Small Permit Issued

Mary Maynard was issued a permit
by Recorder Thomas F'itz Gerald to-
day to erect a chicken house to cost
$1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
Bank Making Alteration.

A partition has been removed to
give increased room for safe deposit
patrons OF the American National
Bank and additional tables and chairs
will be installed I'm the added space.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

yin be completed and ready for tho
installation Of machinery by October
/. A full force of men is at work on
the building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

Charles. .volyin. OF Portland. rep
rcsenting the New Hampshire Fire
Insurance Co., is In the city today
calling on II. w. Collins. local agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

Lcayc for Coast Towns
Frank s. Geist, Mrs. Geist and son,
of Minneapolis. left last night by mo-
tor for the coast after visiting E. Il.
Gelst for several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
HAY CROP 70 Be short.

Charles Hewitt. who Is in town to-
day from his ranch at Gurdane says
that the dry weather for many weeks
means q short hay crop in that Sec
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

Mrs. B. S. Burroughs is patient in
st. Anthony's hospital. having had
her tonsils removed this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

Son n Born.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest French are the
parents of a nine pound son born to-
day at st. Anthony's hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16
peputy Assessor ON sick Iist.

r. Q. Hawks, deputy in the office
OF Assessor c. p. Strain. is confined to
ms home today with a slight attack
OF tonsilitis He was taken with the
trouble Yesterday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

pectel that the pool will be ready for i
use today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-16

Robert KuykendaH Leaves.
Robert Kuykendall of Eugene, who /
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
Will Keep Faith,
Declare Germans

VERSAILLES, June 2s.-Foreign
Minister Mueller and Colonial Minis
ter Bell, German signatories Of the
treaty, today made the following
statement:
1--WE are signing without mental
reservation. What we are signing
will be carried out. The German peo-
pie will use every means to meet the
terms.
I'VE believe the entente will, in its
own interests, find il necessary to
change some Of the terms, or they
will see the treaty is impossible OF
execution.
1--WE believe the entente will not
| insist on delivery Of the Kaiser and
other high officers.
THE central government will not
assist in any attack on Poland
Germany will make every effort
to prove herself worthy to enter the
League of Nations"
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
3-MILE CHASE ENDS
IN BOOZE ARREST

After a chase Of three miles early
this morning, Motorcycle Policemen
Boyle and Barteman Of the Tenth
precinct, arrested three negroes in an
automobile at Seventh street and
Florida avenue northwest, on a
charge Of violating the bone-dry law.
Revolvers were found on two of the
negroes, the police say, and an addi-
tional charge Of carrying concealed
weapons was preferred against two
Of them.
The negroes described themselves
as James E Thomas, PIG Third street
northwest; Thomas Harris, 457 KIaZs
court, and Joseph Palmer. 209 Four
and a-half street southwest. Harris
and Palmer. the police say, carried re-
volvers and were charged with carry
ing concealed weapons. A third re-
voiver and a quantity of whiske:
was found in the auto, the police say.
Thoms, who is said to have been
driving the machine when arrested,
was charged with speeding and driV-
ing without an operators permit.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
Salute by
Navy GreetS Peace

When Secretary Daniels received
the news Of the signing of the treaty,
he flashed the following message to
every American naval vessel in all
parts Of the world:
The signing of the treaty of peace
at Versailles ushers in the best day
in the history of the world since the
angels sang in Bethlehem Glory to
God in the highest and on earth
peace, good will toward men,
1--WE are living in the fulhllment
of that prophesy. AS a republic we
are grateful to have borne a part in
making straight and plain the path
of permanent peace with justice to
the world.
Upon the receipt Of the news Of
signing of the treaty, the most i'm
portant document in the history of
the world, every ship and shore sta
ton will fire a salute of twenty one
guns, with national ensigns at each
masthead"
The Washington times., 1919-06-28

Third to Four-and-a-half street fac
ing east.
10-AViation searchlight - North
side of Maryland avenue. At Sixth
street, between Four-and-a-half and
Sixth streets, facing east.
11-Oil companies-South side OF
Maryland avenue, at Four-and-a-half
street. facing east.
12-Silver Spring fire department-
South side OF Maryland avenue, BE-
tween Four-and-a-half and Sixth
streets. facing east.
13.-Band Wagon-South side Of
Maryland avenue, between Four-and-
a-half and Sixth streets, facing east.
14-Express companies-North side
Of Maryland aVaaBe. between -Four
and-a-Half and Sixth streets. facing
east.
I5-Army motor repair unit-South
side of Maryland avenue, at Sixth
street, facing east.
l6-Motor truck dealers Of wash
fnEton-Third street. between Penn
syivania avenue and Maryland ave-
nue., both sides Of street, facing south.
1T-Postoffice Department-Thfrd
street, between Pennsylvania avenue
and Missouri avenue, west side, facing
south.
Is-AutomobiIe tire and accessories
Both sides Missouri avenue, facing
east. between Third and Four-and-a-
Half streets.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
HERE IS THE LATE
WARM NUTSHELL

1915
July 2"Austrin-HungaF de-
cIared war on Serbia.
July 2O-AuStrians began hos
tiIitles.
August 1-Germany declared
war on Russia.
August 3-GeFmany deciarea
war on France.
August 4-Great Britain de-
cIared war on Germany. Germany
declared war on Belgium. Presi-
dent Wilson issued neutrality
proclamation.
August 6-Austria-Hunga de-
cIared war on Russia.
August 1-Liege fell
August 2S-Japan declared war
September S-BatttIe Of Marine
began.
october 2o-rurksy declared
war on Russia.
May 7-Lusitania tOrPedOed-
May 23-ItaIy declared war on
AuStria-Hungary.
October I-BuIEaria declared
war on Serbia.
l0los
February z1-GermAnS attacked
Verdun.
May S1.-BattIe Of JutlanA.
December 5Germans captured
Bucharest.
January S1-GeFmaAs proclaim
ed unrestricted submarine war
fare.
February Wilson severed
diplomatic relations with Ger
many.
February 2@LaeOnin tOrpedOed.
April 2-wIIaOn read war mes
sage to Congress.
April 4-Senate passed war res
OIutiOn.
April 6-HOuse passed and VIII
son signed war resolution
April 14-HOuse passed $1,000
600 900 war revenue bill
June S-Pershing arrived In
London.
June 26-Ffrst American reGu-
lars arrived in Francs.
October 26-First Americans In
tered trenches.
November 7-KeFeRsly depOsed.
DCCGmBCE O-nENLAAA SoRAuECN
Jerusalem.
December 12-WiISon issued war
proclamation against Austria
Hungary.
March S-Brest-LlbOvsk treaty
signed.
March z1-Great German often
SIve began between Arras and La
Eere.
May IBueharest treaty signed.
May 27-Germans began SOiS-
SOns-Rbeims offensive.
May 2S-Amerieaas took Can
tigny.
June -AmerIcanG mashed
Germans ut ChAteau-ThierTy-,
turning point Of war.
June 11-Americans captured
BeIIeau Wood.
June Z3-Austrians driven 0erOGS
PiATe.
July IS, IG, 17-German "Peaee"
Offensive smashed.
July 1S-AIlies began counter
offensive.
August 4-AmerIenns took
FIGme&
August zS-AIIies smashed Hin
denburE line.
September I2-AmerieanS re-
dueed 81. lIIhIeI salient
September 30-BulgariRns quit
war.
October S1-AustriRns routed.
November Turkey granted
aPmIEtice.
November 2-PershinE started
Argonne offensive.
November 3-AuStrians signed
armiEtice.
November 11-Germans signed
armlEtfce.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
HISTORIC PALACE ;
SEES EMPIRE DIE
Continued from First PaEe.N

CONTINUED from First Pdge.)
been heard in the intimate apartments
Of the kings and queens Of France
indeed, in the very room where Marie
| Antoinette, in 1883, heard the Paris
mob from without shrieking for her
blood, and in the room also Of the
| beautiful and artful Madame de Main
tenon, who, earlier, was practically
mistress of France.
These were symbols of mechanical
changes brought about by time and
the untrammeled opportunity Of q
people in another land to develop
their natural instincts and inclIna-
tons freely-the same people to
whom Lafayette was sent, and by
whose unselfish aid in the cause of
human liberty the king who &C
quiesced in his going selfshly be-
| lieved he might overturn the balance
abroad and make himself absolute
master Of Europe.
But the seed Lafayette sowed was
| not the seed of empire, and today the
| newspaper correspondents of the Va
rious countries, and not the intriguers
| Of royalty, are working against time
in the great hall of the battles
/ Galerie des Batailles-next in inn
/ portance to the Hall OF Mirrors itself,
! in their effort to acquaint the peo-
| pie of the world with the facts at
tending the deliberations Of their
| chosen representatives.
Historical Paintings.
One of the great paintings these
men are looking upon above and over
I the frame Of their typewriters Is
that concentrating the British sur
render at Yorktown Others are pic
lures of fetes OF arms at Lille, De-
main and Dunkirk. which recall
names immortalized in the war just
closed. Thus the work of the living
is mingled with the work of a dead
| past, and thus, also; is 1t impressed
firmly upon the German delegates
| themselves that mems minds had
| changed long before the inception OF
| the world war; that they no longer
dwelt in centuries forgotten, and
! that, possibly with the exception OF
/ the ex-Kaiser and those who i'm
| medfately surrounded him, no thought
| of erecting a statue, such as the sub
I jects Of old Louis once did, represent
| ing him enthroned with conquered
| nations in chains at his feet, would
at this day be seriously considered
| outside the royal realm OF the movies
1t is, indeed, a new world that has
| arisen from the very threshold of the
| oId-from innermost chambers once
consecrated to the whispers of i'm
| perial intrigue, and the peacefulness
and quietude- of 1t is probably what
| depresses one now at Versailles.
But from the placards in front OF
the theater adjoining the Hotel de
Reservoirs there comes a note OF
hope. It Is a simple advertisement
printed in French and referring to
an American cinema actor, whose
| abilities as an entertainer will soon
be seen on the Versailles screen in
"Une Adventure au Far West!"
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
Tumulty Joyful
At Treaty Signing

At the White House, when the news
was flashed that the treaty had been
signed Secretary Tumulty congratu-
lated the White House employees and
newspaper men.
1t is a great thing" he said. THE
Presidents statement is one of the
best he has ever made. 1t is a
crackcrjack."
At the State Department officials
were running from room to room
waiting for the flash of the signing
of the treaty. When at last IL did
come, newspaper men hocked into
the office of Assistant Secretary of
State Phillips.
She's signed" yelled one of the
officials, as he distributed copies Of
the first fash.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
Thanks for Peace,
Says Polk Gable

Acting Secretary Of State Polk
cabled the following message of con-
CALCULATIONS to the President, when
he received news of the signing:
Permit me to offer my heartfelt
congratulations on the completion Of
your great work. The American peo-
pie will be ever proud of what you
did as their representative for the
peace of the world"
The Washington times., 1919-06-28

seats for sixty Americans, fifty Brit
ish, sixty French, forty Italians,
twenty-five Japanese, fifteen Ger
mans, seventy from smaller powers,
and twenty from neutral nations. In
this salon special American telephone
and telegraph lines were installed,
over which news of the signing could
be flashed to the cable office
Prominent seats in the visitors
section have been reserved for Mrs.
Wilson and for Miss. Margaret Will
SON
DR.. Mueller has ordered a special
train to be ready to start for Berlin
tonight
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
THEODORE sHoNTs Low.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The condi-
tion Of Theodore P. Shonts, president
OF the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, who was operated on last
Sunday for pleurisy, was unchanged
today. His physician, DR.. J. B. Squier,
said that following a relapse yester-
day, Shonts was a very sick man.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
YOUTHFUL JAIL BREAKER
IS FREED TN ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 2S.-Paul
Frazier. the nineteen-year-old wash
ingtOn youth. who, with q companion.
Raymond Frazier. attempted to break
Jail here at an early hour thu morn
ing OF June IS. and succeeded IN
reaching the roof. where both we've
caught. pleaded guilty before Judge
". Frank Gather in the police eour-
here to q charge OF breaking Jail
In view OF the fast that the boy
was In Jail on a trivial charge, and
because the Judge believed that the
other Frazier was largely rsspOnsi-
BILE for the boys attempt to gain HIS
freedom, sentence was suspended ard
his discharge ordered Frazier Tt
turned to his home In Washington
yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
BAR GAMBLINGAT
OSTEND AND SPA

BRUSSELS. June 2a--No public
gambling will be allowed either at
ostend or at Spa this summer. says a
copyright dispatch to the New York
Sun
The Chamber Of Deputies, By vote
Of 81 to Al. has decided against abro-
eating the law which forbids the ex-
ploitation OF games OF chance.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
SERMON FROM SKY
AT ME-. CENTENARY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2s.-From a
height OF 800 feet above an immense
crowd at the Methodist centenary
celebration here DR.. Edward Soper de-
iivered a sermon through a mega
phone from the decks Of the big army
dirigible A, which came here from
Akron under command Of Major Clar-
ence Meanwhile. DIR. Soper's voice
could be heard distinctly. The sermon
was about 300 words in length.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28

ton for the parade. Their keenness
and interest in the competition has
been fostered by the promise that all
prize awards will include the drivers
as we'll as the owners OF the entries.
The prizes, considerably more than
$500. have been offered by the Wash
ington AutomotiVe Trade Association
and various Washington newspapers.
The prize list follows:
For the exhibit on truck or host
drawn by motor truck best arranged
TO advertise the owners business,
business principle or motto; for the.
best decorated motor truck; to the
owner having the greatest number OF
trucks in line; to the truck display
ing the best slogan or catch phrase
the use Of motor trucks in
the owners line Of business; to the
driver Of United States Government
owned truck carrying the most inter-
esting exhibit; to the driver OF truck
in service Of the District Of Columbia
the most interesting exhibit;
for the truck creating the most en-
thusiasm, comment or amusement.
The route followed by the par
ade was from the Peace Monu-
ment to the Treasury, and around the
rear OF this building. coming out on
Pennsylvania avenue between the
White House and the Treasury. Con-
up the Avenue, the parade
turned at Washington Circle, COM
ing back down K street as far as
Seventh street, where IL turned
south TO G street. The line Of the
parade followed g street to Thir-
teenth. turned south again to r street
and follows this street out to Fifth
street, where the parade disbanded.
Judges Of Parade.
Those who were In the judges
stand to decide the winners were the
District Commissioners. Walter A.
Brown. president Of the Board OF
Trade; Col R. N. Harper, president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce; Joseph A
president OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association; Ro-
land S. Robbins, president Of the Ro-
tary Club; J. A. Whitfield. president
OF the City Club, and J. J. BoobaF,
president Of the Kiwanis Club.
Various members Of the motor
truck committee of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association sta
toned near the Peace Monument d.
rected the entrants to their assigned
places OF gathering for the parade.
All entries were in their proper places
before IL o'clock. the twenty-five d.
visions assembling as follows
Appointed Starting Places.
l-Police-Peace Monument.
General Drake-Peaee Monu-
ment.
3-Band wagon-Peace Monument.
Motor transport corps-South
side Maryland avenue. from Garfield
statue to Third street, down Third
street on east side headed north.
Goal trucks-West side Third
street, facing north.
City postoffice - North side
Maryland avenue. from Garfield
statue to Third street, facing east.
Meat packers-North side Mary
land avenue, from middle OF block, be-
tween Second and Third streets, fac
ing east
S-Marine eorps-North side Of
Maryland avenue, between Second and
Third streets. near Third street, fac
ing east.
9-Contract or heavy hauling
North side Of Maryland avenue, from
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
Ne An1bas s ador
atlantic otis N6Weda and n2ost DISTINCTIVE T6a

races, dining rooms overlooking the
ocean; big, restful sleeping rooms;
every bath with both fresh and salt
water. The Ambassador, costing more
than 100000, is a complete express
sion of all that is best in a residential
resort hotel.
The Ambassador appeals to a select
clientele. Reservations by mail and
wire receive personal attention.
An al1-year hotel located in the choicest
spot of Americas most famous seaside
resort.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
8 GERMANS SHOT
RUNNING FRONTIER

BASLE, June 28.-Eight Germans
have been shot by British sentries
guarding the frontier, according to a
dispatch reaching here today. The
Germans refused to halt at the SEN
tri s;.u order and attS npted hIEht. said
The Washington times., 1919-06-28

This is othe day." differently the is set The
historic it forynine ago
when Bismarck dictated stricken France Today the
Germans still defiant of their domination and
the da and affixed their signature to the terms OF peace
by Cmenceau president Of the allied dele
gates.
The photographs situation then and Both pic
historic when the terms OF dictated
by the respective
upper photograph from the painting by Wagner, shows
Chancellor Bismarck the making his
1870 France being represented
by Ther who completely crushed by the
unjust terms.
photograph shows Premier Cemenceau reading the
allied peace delegates 1t interesting to
note that Hall of Mirrors at Versailles, where the
Germans signed peace treaty is the hall where King
William of Prussia proclaimed Emperor of Germany.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28
OFFERS $4,000 FOR SEAT.

PARIS, June 2S.-A member of the
Travellers Club offered 100000 today
for a seat in the Hall OF Mirrors,
where the peace treaty is to be
signed.
The Washington times., 1919-06-28

Make your money "NTOr< or fight"
II IL IL not fighting for you In the
Industrial field, put IL to work in
War Savings Stamps