davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
WAR VETERANS AID IN
HONOR|NG HERO DEAD

j. E Pinson and C. A Hartman
were named committee of the United
Spanish War Veterans last night To
meet with other committees working
on the Memorial day celebration and
will represent that body in the Joint
committee meeting to be held Mon
day. The veterans also accepted the
invitation of the Rev. W. H. Coy to
attend the Memorial Sunday services
at the Baptist church on Sunday. May
25.
The veterans are especially anxious
that returned soldiers. sailors and
marines from the recent war take a
prominent part in the Memorial day
services and assist in honorinR the
dead of this war. several of whom ara
buried here. This years celebration
Is planned to include veterans OF
three wars, rather then of two. as be-
fore.
Reports from the committee which
is working on behalf of the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the veterans association
indicated that excellent progress is
being made towards the further sup.
port of the two orphans supported BY
the association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
American Railway Troops Given
Credit by English for Re-
pairing Road to East
MOST FIGHTING IN
ARCHANGEL REGIONS
Lake Segosiero Has Been
Cleared of Bolsheviki
Force.

LONDON. May l0.-The allies have
inflicted additional defeats on the
bclshcviki on three northern Russia
Aectcrs, the war office announced.
''On May our positions on the
Naga river were bombarded with
900 saells," said report of General
Honride. British commander in the
Archlngel region. "Our artillery ami
rifle fire broke up two infantry at
tacks. We suffered only slight cas-
uaities. on May 6 we conducted
successful raid, our infantry COOPER
ating with the gunboat flotilla on TuI-
gas. We took several prisoners and
niachineguns.
General Maynard. British command
er on the Murmansk front reported
es follows: 'On May the shore Of
lake Segosiero was cleared of the
bolsheviki. Much credit is due Amer
lean railway troops for preparing tho
line as far as MaiIskaya, to the east
Russian troops occupied Tolekiul,
Daniiovakoe and Morikayamaielga.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

ROTH GARRISON NOW
AWAITS COMMITMENT

SEATTLE, May 1O.-Ruth Garrison
is today in the juvenile detention
home awaiting a court order commit
ting her to some insane asylum fol-
lowing the verdict of not guilty rem
dered late yesterday.
Dudley Storrs for the love of whom
the IS year old girl poisoned Mrs.
Storrs by placing strychnine in her
fruit cocktail when the woman lunch
ed as the girls guest. is on the way
to Okanogan where he must face a
statutory charge for his relations with
Ruth. He was here as a witness in
civil case.
During the hour and As minutes the
jury was out, Ruth wept bitterly be-
cause she said Prosecutor Carmondy
hurt her feelings by something he said
against Dudley Storrs'' the man
whose wife she Stayed because she
stood between them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
$4,000 HOME FOR.
BARNEY OLDF|ELD.

Work has begun on new six room
residence for Barney Oldfield. local
automobile dealer, at the southwest
corner of Lincoln and jackson streets
on the north side. Dunham, Brown
low and PAYNE are in charge. of con-
struCtion and G. Il. Wright drew the
plans and is supervising architect.
The new home will be of the bum
calQw type and besides the six rooms.
Will contain a small breakfast room,
full bath and complete basement.
Floors will be of hardwood and all
modern features in lighting and heat
ing will he installed. The cost of the
completed home will approximate So
600 and it will be completed late in the
summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
AUGUST 1 To SEE
MOST BOYS HOME

WASHINGTON. May lo.-August |
will find only 22S.92I American SOL
diers and sailors in Franco and Ger
many, according to the latest esti-
mates, Chief of Staff March an
nounced today.
In April S03,1TS men embarked
from France for the United States.
or these 215,s97 landed in American
ports. March stated the army would
exceed its estimated maximum of
10000 month for returning the
troops, a thousand more than the
greatest number ever taken over in
that period.
Seventeen combat divisions have
been returned from France COM
plete, March stated. and other divisi-
ops moving ahead OF schedule,
should embark one or two weeks
earlier than the estimates stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
RETURNED SOLDIER
BUYS $40 ACRES

I, L. Stantliff Umatilla county man
VINO recently returned from the serv-
ice, has purchased for $4,000 a $40
acre stock ranch in Grant county.
Just over the southern boundary line
ot tmatilla. from Frank Hathaway.
ne deal was made through @. W
Coutts of this city.
Mr. Stantliff has a homested In this
county which joins his newly ae.
9ulred property in Grant county aud
ne VIII run stock on the two ranches.
some OF the land is in alfalfa and tho
ranch is equipped with farm buildings
and machinery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
Report That Italy Will Get
Mandatory.UntiI 1923 Class
ed as Pure Fiction"
PAGE SAID TO FEAR
ITALIAN REVOLUTION
Allies Not Worried Over OBJ
jections Raised by
Chinese.

WASHINGTON, Mag IO.--Prcsidcnt
Wilson has not changed his position
ON the fSumc question, according 10
advice which reached the White
House today. Stories that Wilson had
agreed to hand Ifumc to Italy as n
mandatory until 1928 after which IL
was Ia become an Italian Possession.
are branded "purc fiction" Inrorma.
Ton cabicd here is that the president
will stand pat.
PAGE FEARS REVOLT.
BS FIRED FERGUSON
ttnitcd Press Staff Correspondent,
PARIS. May lO.-With the Aus
trian peace treaty rapidly assuming
form IL is believed "a reconsideration
of Italy's territorial claims is immi-
nent. American Ambassador Page
who arrived today from Rome. is ex-
pectcd 10 tell President Wilson that
he believes IA final rejection OF Itaiy's
claims viii preclpitate revolution
there
Reports that the Chinese have been
advised by the Peking government 1
not TO sign treaty which turns over
German concessions IN the Shantung
peninsula to Japan---as decided by tho 4
big three"--failed to create any par
ticuiar apprehension in peace circles
The American commissioners are
that when tho time comes
the Chinese will sign the treaty with
out further opposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
MONDAY, MAY IL.
is MOTHERS DAY

How long since you wrote to
Mother?'
That time honored question was
never more pertinent than now ana
if you can't answer it with clear
conscience, get busy. for Monday.
May II, Is Mothers Day and
every mother wants a letter.
The carnation is the official
Mothers Day flower and local
florists are besieged with orders
from sons and daughters who will
give the blossoms as remem-
brance. Local churches are hav-
ing special services tomorrow in
honor of the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
VICTORY SHIP
STEAMS INTO
.HARBOR TODAY

Victory ship steamed into New
York harbOr at 3 today signaIiz-
ing the success of the Victory
loan. For more than two weeks
the victory ship. day by day, has
recorded loan progress and when
success seemed assured this af-
tcrnopn put into harbor here.
Navy Officials. even before Off
cial figures were complete, were
50 certain of the outcome that
they flashed radio orders to have
the vessel move in by the Statue
of Liberty at 3. The victory ship
carried a letter from the mayor
of san Francisco to the mayor
of New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
LIEUT.. {. B. WAFFLE
HOME FROM FRANCE

, Bronzed by IS monhs OF con- :
, stant service under the French I
, sun and with tinges OF gray in I
his hair. Lieut.. Eldred Il. Waf- 4
flc, medical corps. arrived in
Pcndleton at noon today TO visit I
, with his mother. Mrs. II. S. Waf- I
fle. and brother. ID. II. Waffle. 4
Lieut.. Waffle will 20 on. to his 4
home In Astoria. Sunday. 4
Lieut.. Waffle served overseas I
with the famous Rainbow divi- 4
sion. which included national
guard troops from all over the I
, United States. He came here 1
from Camp Dix. y. J. 4
a large crowd OF friends and 4
relatives greeted him at the 4
train and welcomed him once I
more to the city where he made 4
his home before moving to AS 4
torla. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
BULLETINS
TO CONTINUE FIGHTING.

BUDAPEST. MAY 10.-Whilc the
reply OF the Hungarian soviet govern
mcnt TO Rumania's announcement of
armisticc terms has not been pub
iished, the official newspaper today
declared the government will not ac-
ccpt them but will continue fighting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
WONT SUPPORT STRIKE

WASHINGTON. MAY 1O.-Grsan-
izcd labor will have nothing, TO do with
the strikes threatened for July 4 in
protest against the imprisonment of
Eugene nelES socialist leader, Vice
President Duncan of he American
Federation of Labor today made IL
clear that any such demonstration
will be an outlaw affair without the
backing of the great labor organiha-
ton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
NO CLUE TO MURDERER.

ANkENEE. Iowa, May 1O,-Offici-
ais are without the slightest clue to
establish the identity Of n man who
murdered Mrs. Lizzie Coppock. three
miles southeast of here last night and
thcn assaulted her,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
INDUSTRIES RELEASED.

WASHINGTON, May tO.-Thc in,
dustrial board of the department of
commerce in closing up its business
today released all industries, which
have conferred with il on prices, from
''any obligations So incurred" Prices
have been stabilized on materials
used i'm the construction OF buildings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
RNn EIRE IN TOXIC.

TOXIC, May IO.-iirc getting he
Sond control near government build
incs h,Rpcd the canal and ignitcd the
diet building. badly damaging il. The
building was occupied by house rep
rescntativcs. American and Euro
pean soldiers assisted in quolling the
blaze,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
NOW TRANSMITTING TREATY.

VERSAILLES, May 10.-E'orcign
Minister Brockdorff- Rantzau, head of
the German peace delegation will go
to Berlin as soon as the treaty Is
translated. il is learned today. Mem
bers of the German commission, di-
Nidcd into shifts, are working -
hours "A day translating and making
their official report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
BANK MESSENGER HELD Up

SAN FRANCISCO, May t0.--Band-
its today held up Frank Buckley, fed
eral rcscve bank messenger. i'm the
heart OF business district and rob-
bed him OF checks worth several thou
sand and u small amount of currcn-
cy. The bandits escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

Bran New. ginger ale, strawberry
SODA, lemon sour and other products
Of the Roesch Rottling Works of
Pendletou are shown today in the
Peoples Warehouse show window as
\ Made in Pendleton" exhibit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
BURLE.SON ORDER HELD
HIE,E

SAN FRANCISCO, May t0.-The
California state railroad commission
today ruled that Postmaster General
Burlcson's order increasing telephone
rates H. illegal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
PRESS FIGHTING CENSORSHIP

ROME. May 1O.-IIditOrs of Rome
newspapers today decided To invite the
entire Italian press TO suspend pub
lication pending the goVernment's
withdrawal Pr censorship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
f AppANE C. ARRIVED THIS AFTERNOON AT TREPASY Bay N F
LOAN is
OVER TOP

For the fifth time, PendIeton
today was enabled to announce
that it is "over the top" The
Victory loan, toward which Pen
dleton was asked 90 raise 1916
SIS, was made history this noon
when the First National Bank
and American National Bank
entered subscriptions totalIng
approximately $4,000. This
represents the amount remaining
after the most successful volun-
tary subscription campaign ever
participated in by local citizens.
Counting $4,000 as the as
signment from railroad employees
to the two active local banks.
$1s9.000 remained at 2 o'clock to-
day unsubscribed. The First Ma
tional and American National
agreed to absorb their unpledged
quotas and will continue to re-
ceive subscriptions for bonds next
week that the burden Of the loan
may not fall too heavily on them.
Nation Will Take Loan
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Suc-
cess of the Victory loan is GER
tain with reports of huge sub
scriptions from all parts of the
country today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
N. G.. Had to Return for Time
Owing to Defective Pro-
pelIer; Started Again
NEW FOUNDLAND is
GOAL OF THIS TRIP
Great Crowds View Start Of
Flyers on Trip
Today.

TREPAsSEY BAY. y. F.. May 10.
The n. c.-l arrived here this after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

HALIFAX May f0.-Thc American
transatlantic filters started for Tre-
passey bay at S:47 this morning.
Weather conditions. were good The
day way clear with north wfnfis If
is expected that IL this weather pre-
walls all along for the 40 mile route
the flight 10 Trepasscy will be made
i'm seven or eight hours. fTrcpassey
Bay II ON the eastern coast of New
Foundiand)
Commander Towers gave word 70
start Immediately after receiving the
days weather forecast. Lieutenant
Commander Bellingcrs. y C-f. Eert
first. The crowd. many Of whom
were armed with glasses saw ..BiE
Nancy" eafIief momentum over ssse
surface of the water. then slowly
rise and begin climbing
The " C-3's motors were roaring In
. few minutes and she was off I'm the
wake OF her sister ship.
Cheering spectators crowded every
,ofnt OF vantage ms the big American
ky cruisers rose high above the city
md then rapidly faded into the dis
ant sky.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

HALIFAX, May I0.-Tbe y. C-S
made Its second start at 1889.
WASHINGTON. May IO.-Tbc ".
C.-3 returned to Halifax due To n de-
fective propeller, the navy department
advised at 1880 this morning but cx-
pected to resume the trip at noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

rms paper IN mcmocr ana suditea
" the Audit Bureau OF CircuIations,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
Voice Orders
Rule Air Wa

flight; airplane radio telephone con.
structed.
/ * 1917-The human voice transmitted
by radio telephone from airplane ia
ground.
Talk Thousands Of Miles.
Contemporaneous with this was the
commercial development Of the radio
telephone for ground and ship use by
engineers OF the American Telephone
and Telegraph company. This culmi-
mated In q successful transmission
from the naval radio station at Airing
ton to stations thousands Of miles
away.
In May, 1917, steps were taken to
combine the experience OF the engi-
neers and of the army Ia developing
the airplane wireless.
Six weeks later the airplane tele.
phone was fact, and in October, 1917,
long-range test was made. Tele-
phonic communication was carried on
between airplanes in flight up to %
miles apart and from airplane to
ground up to distance of As miles.
The development of voice command
ed flying was definitely begun at Gerst-
ner field, La, In May, 1913. On June
an aerial review was given by an air
fleet of two squadrons Of Is planes
each, followed by close order drill
by section of six airplanes.
Throughout the review and the drill
command was exercised by the voice
Of the commander flying with the feet.
At the signing of the armistice, de-
velopment and training in voice COM
manded flying was well under way.
Numerous demonstrations were held
during November and December and a
fleet of 2O4 airplanes was unanswered
in the air at San Diego by voice COM
mand.
In the practical application Of the
airplane radio telephone to airplanes,
over 5000 flights have been made with
this apparatus in this country. In the
last 1000 flights there have been only
IA cases of airplane trouble and only
20 cases of radio trouble.
Shipments of the. apparatus to
France in quantities began August and
September, 1918, and of trained air
service radio personnel In October.
Had the war continued the voice-com-
manded military air unit would I'M
doubtedly have made itself felt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
HOG RAISING IN THE SOUTH
Many Southern Farmers Growing
More Animals and Of Larger Type
Noticeable In Georgia.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
An important result Of hog-cholera
control work which has resulted in a
steady decline of the disease, has
been the stimulus given the develop
ment Of swine raising in the South.
With other activities of the depart
ment in this line, the assurance given
to Southern farmers that hogs can be
produced without fear of losses from
cholera has encouraged growing not
only larger numbers of animals but
also better types. This has been no.
ticeable particularly in Georgia. A
few years age that state purchased
about 10000, 900 pounds Of pork more
than it produced annually. But eff
forts for the control of hog cholera
have gradually extended over the en-
tire state, with resulting confidence in
hog raising. BY 1918 Georgia was
producing pork enough to make ship
n1ents to outside points besides sup
plying large number of hogs to local.
slaughtering establishments. Similar
progress has been made in Mississip-
pi, Alabama and Florida.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24

dam which held the flood of continental
mail until each portion of it could be
passed upon and approved before be-
ing scattered over the wide world.
Z An idea of the immensely of the task
can be obtained from the fact that a
staff of nearly a hundred expert lin
GUSTS was constantly employed to ex-
anime and approve mail matter writ
ten and printed In more than a hum
dred languages and dialects. Manu-
scripts in every conceivable tongue
found their place in this great mass
Of mail, estimated at about 100000 let
tiers daily.
Much Of the mail was passed with
only mechanical inspection, so sure did
the examiners become of certain cate
gories Of communications. But con-
siderable more than the time saved on
harmless mail was consumed in ex-
haustive examination and tests OF
questionable matter, some Of which
was subjected to all manner of acid
and X-ray inquiry to detect hidden
messages.
There was also for time a great
smuggling campaign, harmless looking
bundles such as newspapers contain
ing various commodities then obtain
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
LIVE STOCK NOTES

There should be more calves on
farms.
A satisfied COW is probably salts
factory cow.
More cows should be kept on the
average farm.
Cows without salt lose flesh and
finally break down.
Comfort is as essential to cow as
to any other worker.
When buying a grade cow 1t pays
to select one from q pure-bred bull.
A number of calves die every year
on account of the disease known as
scours.
In stormy weather, when mud is too
frequent, the cows will take a great
deal of scrubbing.
One hundred tons or Silage Will
feed Is cows 40 pounds of silage a
day for 200 DAYS.
Any man. who keeps ten head or
more cattle will find silo an eco
nomic equipment on his farm.
Calves two or three months old get
along very nicely on six or eight
pounds OF skim milk daily, or even
less.
The best rule TO get the most out
of pig is never to allow him to stop
growing from the time he is farrowed
until he reaches the scales.
Cattle can be fattened more cheaply
on a ration consisting of alfalfa hay,
sorghum silage and linseed meal than
they can on rations which contain
liberal apportionment of corn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
Eat Pie, Buckwheat Cakes and Other
Fried Things and Drink
Black Coffee.

Redwood, N. J.-Strong black cof-
fee three times a day, fried potatoes,
fried eggplant and other fried foods,
with buckwheat cakes every morning
for breakfast and warm mince pie for
lunch, in season-this is the sort of
diet of so-called digestion runners
that Joseph Munyan of Redwood has
thrived upon and which just sort of
wBetted his appetite for his sixtieth
wedding anniversary dinner, served at
a family reunion to celebrate the
event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munyan have been liv-
ing at Redwood for a half century,
the husband having kept the general
store in the village for % years, until
he retired about fifteen years ago and
turned the business over to son. His
survival Of diet which would have
laid many an ordinary man low before
his prime may be attributed to the fact
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24

able in enemy countries. such as COT
fee, rice, tobacco, sugar. and so on.
Some even contained rubber hiddtn be,
tween the pages of the papers.
The most-sought-after evidence was
that of military character, and the
censorship Of mails more than repaid
it's expensive outlay in detecting IN
formation that might have wrought
havoc with allied arms, or at least
helped Germany in no uncertain ue-
gree. There is little doubt that none
of that character of information which
the censorship obtained will be made
public, but officials directing Britains
war machines have notbeen slow to say
that thanks to the postal censorship
much valuable military Information, OF
every conceivable character, came 10
their attention.
Propaganda was the greatest ana
most constant effort of the Germans.
The most harmless appearing sets OF
newspapers and magazines, some Oh
them with covers dated before the
war. dispatched from neutral nations
to individuals or societies, such as sci
entific organizations, were often found
to contain the latest German accusa-
lions of British mismanagement In
Egypt, India or Ireland. Books, not al
ways in German, were found to con-
tain everything except what the title
proclaimed. The postal censorship to-
day possesses an intensely interesting
museum of many of the propaganda
carriers the Germans sent out, or
caused to be sent out from their agents
In neutral countries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24
OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN WELL?
New York Broker Pays $4,000 to
Lose One Wife-Gets
Another.

New York-It cost Theodore Dough-
erty, member Of the firm Of J. f. Whit
ney & Co., ship brokers at 10 Bridge
street, $4,000 to become the husband
of Mrs Ruby Buchanan Dougherty,
formerly telephone operator at the
Waldorf-Astoria Upon the basis of
% cents on the dollar, Mr.. Dougherty's
first wife, Mrs. Frances B. Dougherty,
settled her action against the tele-
phone girl for alleged alienation of his
affections.
The sum total Of the settlement.
which was revealed recently In the SUI
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24

Washington. Previous to the entry
Of the United States into the war, the
problem of afrplane radio development
had received attention from the army
In August, 1910. the first wireless
transmission from airplanes was made
In the years following the development
of the airplane radio was carried on
through a series Of accomplishments.
These may be summed as follows:
1912-EMessage transmitted from air
plane to ground by wireless telegraph
over distance of so miles.
1915-Fan type of driving the wire
less power plant on the airplane de-
veloped and adopted.
916--Radio telegraph transmission
from airplane successful over 140
miles of distance; radio messages
transmitted between airplanes in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-07-24

The fees which doctors received on
behalf of these assured persons worked
out to not more than fourpence visit,
with the result that to make a living
a doctor had either to undertake more
work than his own health or his medf-
cal conscience could Justify, or to en-
deavor to increase his income by
private practice.
1t is said that some 21,10O,0O0 per-
sons who formerly were private pa.
TENTS win now b,a under the insur-
ance scheme; and the MEDICAL profess
sion will be ruined.