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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1917)
BiiiWufti n ia'ta m m pate &Rp b.kb.h a ebb n. n nfi b'bbbbg an dia DAILY EVENING EDliibT 7V---r " Jp mm" mKTmam tide and guaranteed paid circulation of aur 1 - if I JKAJItrlr V VVxi Vk li -see paper la Oregon, rant of Portland and by ... iq , . " I '""ajarr -v mislWWK;3rI3f yVV Bw . at anSannw-: y far tha largest circulation la rendletoa of ' . Z n.. CITY OFFICIAL PAPER -' '"J vlP-2 DMEghJJDmOH WEATMfcH Fnlr tonight and Hunday; cooler tonight with light rr.t. Mnxlmum 0; minimum 40: rain fall .12; wind, south,. light: weather, cloudy. v COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1917. NO. 9102 VOL, 29 - . ; r - , -. CENTRALIZED AUTHORITY IN U. S. POSSIBLE Administration Duties are Over lapping and Sometimes Actually Conflicting. FOOD SITUATION EXAMPLE Three Distinct Agencies IHsetiHsimr It; Myidcucce of rriotion Indicated In boaae of tlie IteporUi. WAfflriNdTON, April 81. Amerl cu may centralize her government during h vox, like Krance and Bn Imid. The admlnlBtration duties are overlapping and some "times actually conflicting. The food altualion l o striking example Three distinct agencies are discussing It. the agri culture department, the federal trade riimmlwliin, anil the national own ell for defense. A trace of friction between these three element Is In dicated. Sunday tha president ap pealed to the country to practice economy. Later Howard coffin of the national council for defense, le aned a statement, practically saying, "rv.nl practice extraordinary econ OPPONENTS OF CONSCRIPTION BATTLE HARD TAHT -1MfVTKm ..TMTira 1U HkJ..V MtlSI ItK THIS ArTIJl.NOOX. WASHI.N'IITON. April 21. Oppon ents to the conscription bill this afler i oon started filibuster luetics to de lay the measure. Senator Thompson iemanded the regular order, for con sideration of the spy bill at the I iratlon of the "morning business." A score of antl-conscrlptlonlsts predlct ei" draft riot. If the conscription bill passes. The house military commit tee voted, twelve to eight, favoring tha general staff army bill with an am endment "authorising" the President t-. call for volunteers if he wishes, be fore tbe selective draft Is tried. Chamberlain Senate pilot. Senator Chamberlain, chairman mi lltary affairs committee, piloted the I. Ill in the sennte. He explained the first provision would authorise the regular army and militia to be raised in war strength.- a lotnl of twenty thousand officers, six hundred and fourteen thousand enlisted men. This Is the largest volunteer force ever, called in the Dulled 8tats." he said. "At the same time, five hun dred thousand men between nineteen end swenty five will he Immediately selected and put Into training. An other five hundred thousand will bs e.-lffled later " Strike Are Prrdkntrd. Joseph Cannon, labor leader and organizer, told the senate committee There will be strikes, nrlrns will be raised. Wood will flow In the streets YV are going Into war to establish itemocrwov lit ilermany. In so doing we're eaiablishing autocracy In the rmied mates." Islfl Irant llsmllton, representing th American federation of labor. de clared "American labor stands solld l aKaiust conscription.'" BANKS MAY RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR IKE WAR BONDS NOW r mllt'tnti' (wo iMtiik ihUi mom lnir rretvfd wiithority to take iul ft rtiliinn for K'rnnifnt war tMnt" jintl Nnmiuiuf thnt thy will tnclu.l niiv nnd Mil iHvl Rutwrlpifonw with iH.-ir uwn wlthitnt any charirt fr the T provide for ImmHliNtP nmd thf Tut tl Heme iP ttwuina at thl time iraury errilflcai to th mm iti.t of lL.oto,iifMi. Thy are pay i.llr- July I if,th. nar and bear thrr 1 .-r ttnl tntereat. The propoaed atven I UJw.n dollar wi.r tHmda hava ntt- yet lvti vtHed and tha crrtlf teat latar may b exchanaed for war bonda If -lt--ird. Tha two banka have auharrllved (h. orally and any clttifn ta tr.vUrKd to .nv-at a i in a of hi aavlnara In theae ..ntfiratf. It ta eatiinated thai I mntilta ciuit' hure of the tt;it l-.Mid tapue t au( s , SOCIETY WOMEN AS RED CROSS NURSES H Srr. ' ' 3 1 f a '.-i ' n I f f TV, t -J OA? GERMANY iS TORN WITH S TRIKES; REVOL U TION IS IMMINENT IN HUNGARY s til II it 11 II T I n1 Uli Uli rPnniTr aour.n Aim. Anthony trexel and .Mrs. ci?o. J. could, who ware tne leading P'" tkllianta In a Red ini fte and rtab- eittaie. Ceorirlan t'ourt. Iakewood, J, The proc-efda or the affair were turned over to the American Had trona. The photograph ahowa th. two aocletv leaders In the ciwtumea of d l 'roHa n urms . JOIN! REVIVAL HAPPY CANYON OPENS IN. Tl Five German Destroyers Attack 2 British Patrol Boats; Fight Lasts 25 Minutes; English Vessels Undamaged and But Few Casualties; 10 Teuton Officers, 95 Men Captured. 0M0RR0W Tomorrow evening will formally open the bis Joint revival meetings at the Happy Canyon pavilion which are to extend over a period ofefive weeks. The opening service tomor row evening al J:J0 will be a soni; service In which the united chorus of i0 voices and I'rof ami Mrs. Irwin, the special soloists nr the meetina-s will participate. Ir. John Qulncy Adams Henry, one of .the most renowned evannellsts In the com. try. '"' arrive in l'elidletun at 5 o'clock this evening nnd at fi:30 he will be thf guest or honor at a luncheon to be held at the Delta. Del eirates from the Methodist. Presby terian. Christlnn and Baptist church es, who are cooperating m conducting the revival, will attend the luncheon and will confer upon the final plahs with the evsnKelist( Prof, and Mrs. Irwin are nlreadv here. The bis- chorus will hold final re hearwl tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock. DO BE YOU WANT JO HELP AMERICA? aY moosehalltom6rrow A.il IH joii want lo Join nnr the three military milts Ih-Iiik orn-lu-d In IVndUton? If an he, at the Miksr hall to. , morrow mornlnar at la n't-ha-k. hU' will hr taken tlirn lo per. fi-rt t be nnranlsntlon ami make all arranKr-ments for regular drlllbx. . Tim flrxt nnll will consist of sinllrt m a at military ace-. The nT-md anlt will ennstst of fnar-pb-d anon of military ae. The third unit will con-'lwt or men lic iwven tlM- aitc- of 45 and 6V Tbe fonimllti- In a-ktnic that every red-bliMMll IViMllctnnlait resmd to tlie call. The units will have no stair or irovoriinHiit MandinK. Tucy will he entirely kmil. but It Is tra- loti-titlon to teach anmrthlna: of tlie fundanM-ntals of drill and maiMii-cr in Hie event tltat tha e-untry finds need of all reserve-. TODAY'S WAR NEWS HMti KM.IKHFM t AMIlllM. l.dNIMiS. April Jl. Maur smash ed another Mow at cambr.U and ad vanced over a mile toward the strong hold. The capture of Oonnelleu Is annomiced Artillery firing la heaw. l-.ermnn attacks were repulsed. Msn OeVmsns were msde prisoners. ItAI MM It IN IIMIR WA.HHINtiTlN. April Jl. Arthur lUlfour. rtiittsh forel-m minister, ha' Isndt-d safely, the stste departmeni i'nli-iliiced this uflern-.n. ItKI.IKP RinP IS Sl'VK. TKl'IDKN, Holland. April 21. Nineteen Americans and fifteen men of other personalltira compiistng the crew of the Norwegian windjammer Konasll. a Itelgian relief ship, landed here. The crew reported the ship sulmtarlned or bit a mine. V. R. Mr3lCII ANTMASl S.A IT PA HI April SI. The armed Am erican merchantman Onega arrived safely at a French port t'Ai.iji i.vmi tt-'i-rr; nm iiT. SAN FKANt'iail, April SO. I.y IT an lHty. aviator fell firteen hun dred feet while testing a new machine. The aeroplane was wrecked, but lot v as unhurt. LONDON, April 21. Two German destroyers were sunk and a third possibly destroyed when an enemy vessel at tempted a raid on Dover,, the admiralty announced. Five German destroyers at tempted the raid on Dover. Two British patrol ships were attacked. The tight that en sued lasted t-.vi-five min utes. British ships were un damaged and the casualties slight. Ten German officers and ninety five men were res cued and imprisoned. , KEEPING FOOD FPntf r.FRMANY I llVitl va-ar - " - - BIG PROBLEM AKIXI-T IS WOllklXt; OI T KKH 1K Or" -THAIMNM WITH KNK- mv rtKjrriucTioxs. WASHINGTON. April SI. Meas ures designed to prevent food and sun plies from reaching the enem throunh Scandinavia are being pre pared the Tnited I'reas learned. The problem Is one of a general series of -trading with the enemy" restrictions, the cabinet is working out. legisla tion sealing an air-tight economic l-loekade against tbe central powers will probahly be presented to con gress soon. While the I'nited States is opposed to a black list, some means. sought to prevent Scandinavia from acting as a "go letween" for tlor niany. Traders Here Feared. T4ie government faces the problem of preventing tierman American traders here from shoving supplies through Scandinavia via Herman con federates. It Is believed the t'nited States will refuse to blacklist Herman merch ants and neutral countries lecause ol their nationality. 'We must work out a plan to pre cnt our supplies from reaching tier many with as little aa possible unjust discrimination." said a high official. UlO 1K JANKIHO. April 21. Fra sil formally announced her Jntentioa to co-operate with the United States In shipping the nllles supplies munitions. WEST END PICKS CONTEST WINNERS Kiiat Oregonian Special.) HEItMISTOJf. April 21. The f.t end declamatory and oratorical try outs to choose representatives to takt part In the cou n ty - wi de con teat i n Fendlelon next Friday were held in Hermiftton last evening' and result! aa follows: Oju-s A, Oenevlee Sevy of Stan field, uncontested. " Class V, Lorena Hall. Stan field, , first, Emily ghotwell, Hermiston, sec ond. . Class C Jan FHinn. Hermiston, first. Ruth Gobbell. Echo, second. Class) D., Frances Hills, Stanfleld. first, Wilma Waugtraan, Columbia ) second. First place winners ara entitled to a't-nd the championship contest next Fridny. 3 REDUCnO BREAD RATIONS RESULTS IN GREAT VIOLENCE ALL PENDLETONIANS ARE ASKED TO SIGN FOLLOWING PLEDGE As an American citizen I hereby pledge myself to the e performance of any duty, civil or military, for which I am men- tally and physically equipped, to which I may be called by the republic in this crisis of Its lire; e and I heartily endorse the reso- lutlons heretofore at this meet- lng adopted, pated this 18th day of April. l-7. WHEAT PIT IS ERRATIC CHICAGO, April SI. Lightning cnanges were recorded in the erratic wheat fitt. - May wheat sold ..wa Mgh aa I2.ST 3-3. one cent higher than yesterday's Hose. It later declined to I2.JI. CHICAGO. April tl. (East Ore gonian Special ) The range of wheat prices here today was as fol lows: Open. High. Low. Olos-s May $2.11 t.i III 131 July $1.8 Z.blK l.H l.MH Portland. -PORTI.AND. Ore.. April 21. Spe cial. Club wheat In Portland today was quoted at $2.25 and bluestera at 2.2. 9 CENSORED POST CARDS NOW IN FORCE IN U. S. NAVY and HONEY BEES ATTACK TWO YEAR OLD GUILD Kast Oregonian Special.) KCHO. April 21. Sloan Thomsons two year old baby was severely stung by honey bees Thursday. The little one went out to the bee hive while ome distance in the garden. The bees attacked her and but for the fact the child had on coveralls she might have nren stung to death. As It Is she was severely stung on the neck and face. Mrs Thomson was also badly stung while rescuing her child. Both mother and child are out of danger. the mother was aw NOTHING U le ke written ea bis side except the date and aigaaf are of aeweW. Sentences ssst lainir ed maf crensj oat. If anythraf else ia added the) post card will be destroyed. German Influence in Austria is Weakening; Budapest and 25 Other Towns Proclaimed in State of Siege. AMSTKHO AM, April 1 1 . Twrnl y thousand Rerlln and Kfa no a u muni tion workers are striking as a protest against the redurtloa of bread ra tion, accurdtnar to the latest hafor matioB. Seorea of conflictlnir. ra -mors. iiM-tudiiig retsMted great rlo hixT and riots, came todajr. A great force of strikers) Is said to have re volted at Magdeburg and tried to born tbe ptiblle building. Imsael dcarT reports deriare the strike dete. gates In Berlin rejeeted a propoatrJon or the EfSenuoenl to renoance Its Intention of anneaation and abnUsti etmitinlMory service aud Institute Im mediately equal ffranctilee. OOV K.KX HUNT SKKKH fXMD. Apparently realising the tnequit able dkgrlbiitian of Itiod csnsed Un strike, the government ss candarxinc the nee Menrehtng- investigatinal bidden stores of food. HerMai i pati-ties dlseloee. a Inner at canvass, rrveallnar already aa "aaa a slug quantify of food. Sununarlsiiur raanors. reports and known facta, trie evident strike sprtad aa follow: Iterlln Several hundred still out. Arbitration attrtaaptrd.' Magdebtng rave riot lug. . tea thousand strikers demanding vlo lenee. KJnen Renorted Kruppe plant Joined tbe strike. Irixlg Several tnonsand strikers out. lunltlona plants believed un affected. Beriin offsi-lallr denies the rioting. It bt reported (ertnan lufluence ia Austria la weakening. ItOMK. April St. A revoiutton Is Immlm-tit In Hungary, tlie Varieaa attvised. HeitJting from ili-oran.--r lluda!esc and iseeir fits other town are prMlalnied In a state of siege. for I aui quite Well. I-ae I inn liln i"i 1 tsi V i iiilsli III I mi im'tisi 1 -he "I your. 1 tela fiirlTTtT LOCAL r.TEN VIOLATED WASHINGTON DRY LAW -t'mtiirluiiitM Arr- lad Asainl ll-r-nt mu I N.tg-. tniM-r Salt hih M at i ami I-art &myir I have receive, no letter from you j fJ Ume Signature aly . a n.- yT'Jt, A . DatrZ U . ..L TKrrt-& siausaEL Coa.P$ Tv7ja TxttMJ TVicr The lnid States navy haa inaus ur.il tl a trlrt cenetorabtp. and here Hftr all mnil aent out by aailnra will follow the preaerih-d form printed -r. Ih acNnianvin-T httorajjh of ff truil I.-! carxl. It . from a mfnib-r of th-f crew off the V. S. ft IVI.iarare. Th poatmark ill ahi only tha name f the ahip or ih na sal Mat ton. Nnthnix a htoh enn t- of j Mrjathlt IU tt thf -.-Hr-IIl Mill . IX" li KrW -. Having m'urt-d evulnt' itivulvinif A niiml)-r if PftdlftoniHna In alten'l iolntHinn of tht W.-tshmaton pri'Hi hit ion law. Sheriff le Harnin a nil tutrkt Attrney Stafford of WaJi;i Wat la were here 'trJu to mkf further itiewt ijcat Ion. Compi.iinta he alrendy !en mad aftainitt Herman IVuta. former a;i -InonitiHit. ami Karl ;m er. ae'i rnuan niUMfinn. fl'hev hite teeii 1 laed under $;n hond and their CAeea may cnie tip oon. A thirl peraon ia known l te under tuvrntt nation a1"H. hut the offt-r have nv t fully eKiuM.the.1 hi identity. It b u id 1 hat niany rtiMiit t t ('matillii ro'inlv hae taeen aTo'" " Walla Walla ami wmlinc for "tilt ; mfniK of liiior. surh in-eli.re t aid to -e ttlenal n.;."m'.h a tl- WnKhitiKtuit aTf Mlat i:k riuire tb I aiatner tt rv.ur tn,-t he u a re-nJi t 'of the Ft.it-. In atfiiti'ii s vr e!k'H t- h e ret-et -J a hinien pon tatmiii; t htile of tHpr an ten btttie of -.hinKet. rnre fhan th U.ar nIIo. l'eir. It ta anid nlen ptatea fiwhttnir the cmh aaaiiirt hin l th of 1h- loal dffe-tUanta hm - v J e( the formality of trHditlon, P-r..n atM'urlntt liquor In Wall. Walla and hrliiRini it int thta eoant .re ithj"i to pr--eiit.n undr th- 're"i hai(e-dr t-m at--. a'rrdtn-jf iutri( Atti-rnev kmtr The dutrM-t aH".nr . ih.tt he h full lij-t of I 'rn-.ui ! rtiuniv r-atl-rii h , t. rii .-t i r.'-r lui'it-r tt I' - tl! WdlU W a. J- if Uh