davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
PROPAGANDA
CAUSE OF j. S.
TROOP MUTNY
BOIsheyiki in Russia Behind
Disobedience of Co. /,
339th Infantry.
COMMUNICATION is
OPEN, CRISIS PASSED
Food and Supplies Move
Swiftly on Newly Fin
ished Line.

WASHINGTON. April 12--Boishe-
vik propaganda is Officially held re
sponsibIe for the mutiny of the Ann
erican infantry company in northern
Russia Chief of staff March in an
rouncing that Company ! of the 339th
infantry comprised the offending
troops. read message from their
commanding officer at Archangel
which stated the questions put by the
men to their commanding officer
We're the same as the bolshevikki, in
propaganda leaflets, advised them to
ask. Company consists almost en-
tirely of Detroit men.
Communication Open.
Rail communications have been
completed to the most southern port
the allies hold in northern Russia,
March declared. This was accom-
plished by the completion of the onda
bridge which enables supplies to be
from Murmask to the interior
assuring abundant food, clothes and
munitions for allied forces, said
March.
Ships equipped with ice breakers
have made their way to Murmansk.
Two other vessels have reached Arch
angel, according to reports to the
general staff. This was taken to in
ficate the ice will soon be sufficiently
broken to permit the free movement
Of vessels in and out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
MAY DAY PEACE N SEEMS ASSURED THROUGH AGREEMENTS BY
WHOLE PEACE CONFERENCE
YANK SENDS "YES"
FOR LEAGUE FROM
NEW YORK CAMP

Ray Ross, "A soldier from Glib
bon, votes "Scs'' for u league of
nations. His vote clipped from
"a copy of the East Orcgonian''
sent 10 him at Camp Upton. New
York, was received today by Mrs.
G. q. Daniels, OF PcDdIeton, and
turned over to the East Orego-
nIan.' Ross WAS gassed while in
action with the Dist division in
France.
Ross company, "a member of
the 36Itb infantry regiment,
went with the army of occupation
after he WAS gassed and he was
sent honc as "a casual, being now
at Camp Upton, New YORK.. lie
recently arrived from France on
one of the Iargcst of Uncle Sans
transports. IA picture of which hc
sent 10 Mrs. Daniels. He hopes
10 be sent, west soon To Camp
Lewis. where lie viii be discharg-
ed and return 10 Gibbon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
GERMANY MORE
COMPOSED THAN
REPORTS SHOW
United Press Correspond
ent Predicts Order Will be
Restored With Peace.
BAVARIAN TROUBLE
CLASSED NOT BAD
Only Danger to Govern
ment is From Tremendu-
Gus Strike.
BY FRANK u TAYLon

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
BERLIN. April 12.--The present
German government II much more
stable than appears on the surface. II
ran throw haIr million well trained
and equipped troops into the field If
necessary. IL Is in a position to main
tain order by force but the govern
ment is not adverse to the strikes and
ether troubles--as long as they do not
get out OF hand--tintil peace Is made
Then we WIZ probably see the Ger
mans bringing order out OF chaos like
an American business man wadins
into days work. The Bavarian ar
fair IN not serious and will not be un-
less there Is a general communist out
break. Organized resistance by the
deposed socialist government is stead
fly gaining followers because real
Bavarlans resent the way the Spar
taoans fIocked to Munich and seized
control
Even If the Ebert t-ScheIdemann gov
ernment should, by some chance, he
overthrown the foreign office would
remain the same. That means the
same old machine will conduct the ne
gotiation In Paris. Inasmuch as the
workrnen nre disarmed and cannot
fight. the only thing able to force out
the new government would he n tre-
mendous strike-much larger than the
present one-which most observers
believe the radicals will not be able
to swing.
a Danzig message today reported n
railway strike in that district Strik-
crs. numbering 10000. are demanding
the establishment OF a soviet govern
ment and an alliance with Russia and
Hungary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
PATRIOTIC ADAMS
FEELS OVERLOOKED

The town OF Adams feels slighted.
In every Liberty Loan, Red Cross
drive and War Savings Stamp cam
paign Adams has met It's quota and
row they have been left off the itin-
crary of speakers for the Victory Loan.
\ letter to NJ. II. Chessman, secrc-
tary OF the loan organization. today
called attention to the slight and the
little community will have a date as
signed at once
q. q. Richardson. postmaster, ana
Mrs. John Geiss OF Adams. are em-
phatlc In their assertions that Adams
has come through and will again
come throush, even though that town
has no banE and its quota Is included
in that Of the Athena and Pendleton
districts. Adams is ready to meet trs
lean. they write. and they want the
Just share OF the credit due Adams
for that towns response.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
YANKS WILL
GET GLAD HAND IN N. Y

Pendleton boys arriving home from
overseas should be greeted at New
York with a genuine home town greet
ing. according to o. c. Letter, chair
man Of the Oregon Welcome Commis-
sion at New York City. from whom a
letter setting forth the proposal was
received today by c. X Cranston. sec
retary OF the Pendleton Commercial
Association. Two plaeards. bearing
Pendleton's greeting and attractiveiy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

LONDON, April 12.-The crisis in
northern Russia has passed according
to an Archangel dispatch today. The
message said SHOWS are melting and
the way is being paved for the arrival
of reinforcements.- 1t is further stated
the Bolshevik army on the Archangel
front now numbers 10000.
War Minister Churchill, in speech
last night declared Britain will make
no effort to negotiate with the Russi-
an soviet gopernment.
He said: England cannot negoti-
ate with the bolsheviki. Allied troops
in Russia will be relieved. The pre-
mier has given me full power to ac-
complish this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
RICHARD DEv|NE IS
MARRIED IN IDAHO

Miss Helen Rowe of Boise. Idaho,
became the bride of r. u. Devine We'd
nesday In Twin Falls. Idaho. the Rev.
Frank OF the Episcopal church. Off
ciating.. Mrs. l.. II. Van Orsdall.
mother of the groom, and several
friends of the bride were guests at
the ceremony.
The bride Is well known In Boise
but has been In Twin Falls. where she
was graduate nurse. Mr.. Devine
was recently discharged from army
service. Both arrived In Pcndleton
with Mrs Van Orsdall today for "a
short visit but viii leave tomorrow
for Portland. After honeymoon
which will include a visit To Tllla-
nook with Mr.. Devincs relatives.
they will make their home here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
WESTON FOLKS
HAVE OWN IDEAS
OF AMERICA FIRST

One hundred Weston young 4
people, teachers. members and :
+ friends Of the United Brethren =
= Sunday school. were shown :
= through the Pendleton Woolen =
+ Mills this morning by Joseph .
+ Rawnsley and employees of the :
= mill. The visitors drove over in =
+ twenty autos furnished by par .
: ents and friends of the class. =
+ The trip. supervised by DIR. f. d. >
+ Watts. superintendent of the .
= school. Is the first of a series of >
= educational outings this year, >
+ similar jaunt having been made q
to the penitentiary at Walla Wal =
la last year. Later this summer =
- the same party expects to Wis .
+ it the state hospital here. At
noon the party had completed
+ their tour of inspection and+
: drove to the Roundup grounds
= where a picnic lunch was sery-
Z ed. Many will remain here for >
= the evenings entertainments.
> Prominent members of the party .
+ included Rev. E. F. Wriggles.
: Alex Mcintyre. George Stages. =
= Frank Greer. Joseph Hudson and
: Ellsworth Woods.
+ = Z 2 > z q . . Q . . Q .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

York home. is Mr.. Letters suggestion.
The genial secretary OF the associa.
tion agrees heartily with the plan. but
says he will need assistance In get,
ting up the proper message OF wei.
come He has requested the public 10
send In suggestions, either Of slogans.
art or both. from which suitable cards
might be made
Pendieton newspapers are not now
displayed at the home, according 70
Mr- Letter. and action Is promised %
have them sent at once
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
EDWARD NELSON IS
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Edward Nelson. charged in the
federal court under the white slave
act with transporting girl from
Walia Walla TO Pendleton for immoral
purposes. was yesterday found not
guilty, after the jury had deliberated
for 80 minutes.
OF the four cases tried here, Nell
sons was the only one for which the
state did not get a conviction. Court
adjourned permanently afterthe clos
ing OF the Nelson case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

The business Of Il. L. Smith & Co.
gis & Storie some months ago and
about the same time the firm took
over similar business in Walla WaIla.
They will remain in the locations oc-
! cupied by the two consolidated firms
but will remodel the four store rooms
on Court street into one large store.
with modern showrooms. display win
doHs and other up-to-date equipment
for handling the stock.
Agencies held by McCook e. Bentley
will be taken over and Sturgis & Storie
will handle Deering binders, Slower
engines, Oliver and Vulcan plows.
Winona wagons. Holt caterpillar trac-
tors and several smaller lines.
w. II. Goodman, for five years with
the Holt Manufacturing company's
branch in Spokane. has become the
third member of the firm of Sturgis
& Storie and win be manager of the
enlarged local business. E. II. Storie
will remain in charge of the Walla
Walla store.
Three of. the force employed by Nc
Cook & Bentley will join the aug,
mented Sturgis & Storie force. The
former owners will go into the auto
mobile business, after having owned
the implement business for ten years
Negotiations for the purchase have
been under way for the last two weeks
and final papers were signed this
morning. The purchase price was in
the neighborhood of $50 900, accord
ing to the buyers. The consolidation
gives Pendleton one of the largest inn
plement houses in the northwest and
when alterations are completed. the
store rooms will be among the most
modern of any business in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Paris. April Ia rolIcali of the
whole peace conference is made nc
cessary to determine whether or not
the former kaiser will be hanged or
otherwise corporally punished for hts
crimes The committee on resppnsi-
bility for the war was divided on tho
question of personal punishment for
Wilhelm. Britain, France and Italy
-avored it. while the United states and
Japan opposed it,
The ultimate decision may havo
been renewed when the plenary ses-
sion discussed the committees re-
port The American objection WAS
based on inability to find any inter-
national law sanctioning the prosecu-
tion of heads of states The Japanese
protested they could not subscribe to
a doctrine coutradicting their theory
that san emperor is a sacred person,
reigning by divine right
There is some talk in British cir
cles that Lloyd George will demand
WilheIm's head.
If he does not get il. the former
kaiser's punishment likely will bo n
paragraph in the committees final
report-condemning his actions. since
there is reason to believe the Ameri-
can legal objections carry greater
weight in the conference than they
did i'm the committee.
The report as finally drawn, in
cluded still another ground for in
dictn1ent of the persons responsible
for the war crimes, making a total or
80. The thirty second relates to "or-
ganlzed terrorism" as 4 deliberate war
policy. Under this a number OF high
German officers might be summoned
before an International court even ir
the former kaiser. the crown prince,
Won Tirpitz, Hindenhurg and Luden-
dorff escape under American techni-
cal objections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
ECHO AUTO BURNS
HOMEWARD BOUND

ECHO. Ore. April 12.-An auto
mobile belonging to Arthur Gulliford
of Echo. was completely destroyed by
fire Thursday night. Mr. Gulliford
was driving home in his car when in
some manner it took fire and burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

A. c. Voelker. superintendent of
schools at Hermiston and F. C. Fitz-
gerald, superintendent at Weston,
have signed new contracts for the
school year 1919-1920. The former
will be retained at salary of $1,000
and the latter at $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

The track meet for all county
schools in the west end will be held
at Stanfield. Saturday. April 19. Chill
dren from all the district will COM
pete, first and second prize winners
being awarded ribbons. In the even
ing a decIamatory and oratorical con-
test between the same schools will be
held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

school districts No. 22 and 81, near
Milton, have sent a petition to the
county court asking that their COM
mon boundary line be altered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

Heavy Frost Last Night.
The temperature last night fell to
26, with heavy frost. The thermem-
cier today registers 6S, with a light
west wind and the wcafh her clear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
Credit Is Lnod Problem.

PARIS. April 12.-Russia will 10
fed by the allies il financial arrange
ments can Toe arranged. it is learned
from an authoritative source this att
ernoon. Discussion turns on the mat
ter of credits. Hoover's committee ~
handling the problem. The present
disposition Is toward aiding Russia
To estah credit for Payment for
food supplies.
While there is a tendency as usual
to let America provide credits, II Is
CONTINUED on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
'STURGIS & ST0RIE PURCHASE STORE
.OF M'C0OK & BENTLEY, WILL HAVE
SUPER IMPLEMENT ESTABLISHMENT.


whereby in city
intended in
H. Z
tori
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12
EASTER PEACE
NOT POSSIBLE
NOW ADMITTED

Monroe Doctrine Approved
Despite Objections Raised
by China Delegates.
RACE EQUALITY NOT
INCLUDED IN DRAFT
Punishment for Kaiser Not
Yet Agreed Upon by
Conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

This paper In member ard audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF CircuIntions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-12

The Fast OrcgonIan is Eastern Orc
CONS grcatcst newspaper and as y
selling force gives 70 ITS adscrtlsrrs
oscr twice the circulation I'm fcndie-
ton and UmatiIla county OF any other
newspaper.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21

efforts to develop producing and paying mine.
In this the by
syndicate which
knowledge with
honesty When this would cable the
that rhyo the ven which had
east the SOUTH The would
another until
had expended nearly half million development
Then the the president
dmant the mine close
down. Curious such large of
had expended he decided inspect workings To
sist him he took with him quick wtedwed lrishman who
mining long Pat looked at the mineral showing
the did Pat finally sad Begorra it
looks his pick deep fine lead
Pat dips
rhoe that deeper the
ought to be good for $4,000 dividends monthly"
surface the
the sold auction;
regular producing thus proving concusive that
the failure make good history of the
valuee but the mine really
nothing of mining operations that he actually did know
when he it,
If the truth
valuable
the dvidendpayng column of this Some
tendents would be much better employed pushing
landscape gardening than the the
the
better would be all If this
sidered and looked
would
fenced installed in their pacesSa Lake Mining Review
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners
of Gilpin county, will sit as a
board of equalization at their Of
flee in the Court House, beginning
Tuesday, September 2, 1919, and
will sit not less than three days,
nor more than ten days, for the
purpose of equalizing and adjust
ing the assessment on the taxable
property in said county.
And will again meet on Tues
day, September 16, 1919, for not
less than ten days, at which time
any parties may appear before
such Board to make complaints
in regard to their assessment.
FRANK G. MOODY,
County Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21
The Errlno Soul.

The little I have seen in the world
teaches me to look upon the errors
OF others In sorrow, not In anger.
When l take the history of one poor
heart that has sinned and suffered.
and represent to myself the struggles
and temptations It has passed
through, the brief pulsations Of Joy,
the feverish inquletude of hope and
fear. the pressure of want, the deses-
tlon of friends, would fain leave
the erring soul Of my fellow men with
Him from whose hand 1t came.-Long-
fellow.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21

John Ouken, of Illinois; C. F..
Wenneker and wife, of st. Louis.
These were probably the largest
number of investors who have Wis
tied Apex in any one week since
the organization of the Pine Creek
mining district. They attended
the stockholders meeting in Den
yer Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Katta accom-
panied by Mrs. John Lemkuhl,
passed through here Wednesday
on berrying expedition to Nam
moth gulch.
Chas. E. Barrick and DIR. Thorn
burg, of Denver, came up Wednes-
day to see how work is progress
ing at the Rochester tunnel.
VIM. Goebel was a visitor here
with his family on Wednesday.
Mr. Bysinger and John Nc
Greer were Central City visitors
on Saturday.
Lincoln Allebaugh came out
from Black Hawk on Tuesday
with load of feed for Andrew
Danielson's Arabian steed.
Mrs. j. V. Shaner and Miss An
ma Shaner were Central City shop
pers on Tuesday.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21
MISMANAGEMENT OF MINES

Inc Mining Review has often sought
mining operators the important that
necessary IN mining operations the
able mine or prospect And yet this the recognized
such by successful and experienced mining
1t is old and a that will not
stand bad management This be
exists Tor the min
ana also true that really valuable properties
CLOSED down and condemned worthless
competency and bad judgment the
cases OF this character be cited this nmounan
OF extravaganza and pendous
mine superintendent has lately which fully
usraes what mining against their
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21

Department of Labo
worker dollars worth of food
dozen he earned last only SO cents worth And he
$ earning less today
actually paid Where he got
dollar in 1907 he got 4 in 1918 But meantime the food he
could get dollar back 1907 has taken price of The
food than doubled while his paid
than half
beans sausageddnt all On the contrary they went
you this? Why take piece tell
your little boy get his slate and I you divide M what you earn
of that 1907 dollar perfect arithmetic
will be just SO.6s7s4
These figures seem to settle the hash of your optms
tic friend who oes himself and tries to jolly that after a
next time he pulls this narcotic Just tell him these facts
Tell him about those paid skrng along like
flies close above the chimney stir big make
it little till shooting up the
like Harry Hawker when he started his transatlantic
These had been gradually voaning
to 81 nnns in 1919 90 or nine 1 points in eight Then ban
wonder why according the Chlden Bureau
Food of the big thing family
Others" Let's take look at them.
Of the necessities, of homes
whoesae 100 in 1907 to 5 in 1918 But this
lighting for our homes have gone up
during the time from 100 to 1885, house furnishings so
hat shoes cheme clothing generally gone
commodities" taken together have to 2O9
But at last workingmen (he railway have gone
to and told the pol
want relief quick!
They've put two No wages up" prices
Suppose they take No and put uptha paid wages
Then the price of everything that rides
that little higherand
little lower.
SO the only
antiairpane bring down
But it's cinch then We against
kind All kinds
being suggested But here practical
This business, remember,
sale al
back the 90s.
those in 1915 But last
last year the prices double those in
The gradual therefore,
mental But the sharp the
began to stand right their hind
acute development
And in all this the good
an acute the symphony
fundamental (the itself
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21
APEX HAPPENINGS

Geo. A. Kurtz and family left
Saturday for Denver to spend the
Sabbath with his sister, Mrs. VIM.
Graham and family.
Chas. Ruedy and Chas. Shipman
came up from Denver on Friday to
see how the work is progressing
on the Illinois tunnel. returning
Sunday.
Mrs. Hawkey and children
spent week here with her moth
er, Mrs. Rutherford, returning to
Denver Saturday.
S. E. Wenger went to Denver
Saturday to recuperate from a
bad cold.
Messrs. Henry P. Altvater and
Michael O'Hea and lady friends
were out from Central Sunday for
an outing, bringing a picnic lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Luckinger,
VIM. Luckinger and Miss Lucille
Rutledge, accompanied by Miss
'Bertie Peterson, came up Sunday
in two cars to spend their vaca-
tion as the guests. of Mrs. Hettie
Rutledge. All the persons just
named took in the sights at Cen
tral and Black Hawk Monday ev-
ening.
L. F. Buehrle, who has been on
his homestead for the last three
months, arrived here Monday to
ship his household goods and
other belongings to his homestead
in Moffat county.
Geo. B. Laughlin who went to
Arvada last week in company
with Master Adolph Mathews,
who had been his guest for two
weeks, returned on Monday.
C. A. Mcneil returned Monday
from business visit to Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f. Barrick
and Miss Edna Barrick, accom-
panied by their grandson, Master
VIM. Griffith, left for Denver on
Friday to remain, having spent
two months here.
Messrs. Chas. Ulmer and Ed.
Henderson visited with their fam
lilies in Nederland Sunday.
Mrs. Petro and grandchildren,
and Mrs. Lena Cooper and daugh-
ter who spent month here enjoy
ing the mountain GOODNESS, return
ed to their Denver home Saturday.
The following stockholders and
directors of the Evergreen Mines
company, v'sit I'd the property dur
in@ .he past week: Chas. Dusen-
burg. c. II. Altvater, J. l.. Read
ing, j. G. Rulo. J. C. Weller. F. N.
Mason. E. j. Britton, J. F. Con-
rad, J. c. West, Carl d. Sultzman,
Alfro 4 Roth, !. F. Johnson, John
j. O'Pr;oa, Edward Ettinger, DR..
Soraghan, B. Dulle and wife, L.
F. Hornback and wife, G. C. Nc
Donald and wife, E. Won Braun
and wife, of Missouri; Geo. f.
Bell. of Ohio; H. e. Haase, E. H.
Mitchen, Irwin Waymick, Edwin
Jare, l.. w. Bergstrom, J. w.
Hibbs, Of Iowa; NJ. C. Shafer,
Glade Satterfeld, w. j. Tapp,
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21
Last year but three Colorado

Last year but three Colorado
counties made special cash appro-
priations for exhibits at the State
Fair. Already fourteen have made
such appropriations for this years
fair, and many more have promis-
ed to do so, while still others will
be represented in displays finan-
ced by associations, clubs and cor
porations. This is beside the hun
dreds of individuals from every
section of the state that will make
big showings at Pueblo September
% to 27. Many states also will
have displays of all sorts; even
far away Vermont is in the list of
entries.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-21
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT

We that
he
William Bryan; who mans man and doesn't whisk
ladies
foceful without
@ who has future but who has the
wisdom of old deesed by Wall
affairs; capital
principle
the East but the West.-Medford