DAILY EVENIiiG EOITIO:i Number ooplles printed of yesterday'! IMfflr. Edition. 2,800 Tlila paper Is a member of and audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulation. CAST. Ttiltht and Satur day fair. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 80 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. NO. 9473 1 irwdnT& Mi THOUSANDS IN GENERALSTRIKE CON AT BUDAPEST Dissolution of Parliament and Adoption of Electoral Bill is Goal. CONTINUE DEMAND FOR QUICK PEACE Leaders of Socialist Party Have Formed Council of Workmen. OOPEXHAGKjr, June 88. TIiou aaud a TO Mu-tlciatiMC In a general JiudapcMt HU-lke. HoHallKt loaders liavo forniCMl a workers (mir.til do manduuj tlie dissolution of . parlia ment and Uio adoption of an electoral MIL The strikers continue demand ing a quick peace. Newspaper Quit Work. AMSTERDAM, June 28. Premier Wekerle has admitted to the Hungari an chamber that work la stopped in most of the factories and even news papers are not publishing;, aays a Budapest dispatch. Ku'H Citizens Join In. "LONDON. Juno 28. Unofficial British Kovernment reports say Hun garian soldiers mullned In Pecs, Oyer and Interior cities and 200 mutineers are condemned to death. It Is learned that the government attaches the greatest Importance to these reports. Also, cltlxens staged violent demon strations In various Austrian-Hungarian towns. GERMANY MAY DEMAND ENTIRE TROL OF AUSTRIAN AS RESULT OF PIAVE Attitude of Press and People Bitter; Intimate That Austria Used German Reserve Guns and Supplies and That Germany Suffered Severe Blou). , WASHINGTON, June 28. Official Brians were materially' aided by tlielr Italian embassy advices declare that allies with reserves, guns anil sun- ( Germany will demand complete eon- HIol The German, press is refiorUMl trot of the Austrian armies as a re- demanding tliat tlie Austria take suit of Ue Austrian I'lavo defeat, immediate revciiKOm Italy. Italian Tlie attitude of the German press and authorities interpret Germany's feel people toward Austria as a result of 4ng- us uidicn,tiiur a realization, that their failure to overwhelm Italy Is hit- , German arms as well as tlio AuKkriiis Ur. Germans ilitiinato thut tlie Aim- .auffcrcd a severe blow.. SENDING UP BALLOON AT SEA TO HUNT U-BOATS . 1B0LSHEVIKI ARIES ms, ARE REPORTH) DEFEAT f OVERTHROWN 1 C - x." , i I l uihiuiU. LAND AFTER 8 DAYS OF U-BOATS SUNK Twenty Four Survivors Drift GOO Miles With In sufficient Food. HAM PAX. June 28. Twenty-four additional survivors of the British transport Dwlnsk, sunk near liermu da by a submarine, were landed nt Sherburne today by the schooner Mar shall. They spent eight days In Ufa boats with Insufficient food. All were British. Seven were crammed Into one life boat. They had drifted and 600 miles from the disaster's seen eating one biscuit and having hut FINAL IN OFFENSIVE AND SUPREME EFFORT SCON TO BE STARTED Blow in North and Probably Between Rheims and Ardennes. 4 tt t v c - Petrograd Publishes Story That Ralendines, Korni loff and Germans Occupy Moscow. LOXDON, June 28. The Germans isoon will launch their final supreme j effort, it Is learned authoritatively. It is certain that a partial offensive sailed jWI11 start uguiannt tne nortnern por tion of tne nritisn front. It is not knoKn'here the main blow will fall. it "-ML" " -.Hiv t'o tr -I a SAYS LENINE AND TROTSKY HAVE.FLED Ex-Czar's Uncle is Said to Have Been Made Em peror; Unconfirmed. i This observalin balloon was sont up from a battleship at sea off the I STOCKHOLM, June 28. The Pet-! rogrrad Telegramblad published a re port that the Bolsheviki have been overthrown, that Moscow is occupied by Generals Kalendines and Korniloff and tho Germans, that Premier Len ine and Trotsky have fled to Murman und that Nikolai Nikolaiovitch, the Czar's uncle has been made emperor. It is unconfirmed. RUSSIA'S LACK -OF AUTHORITY -CAUSES DELAY Officials. Indicate ThatSAjiy Faction Ignored Might Turn Upon Americans. BOLSHEVIKI NOT TO BE RECOGNIZED Kerensky Planning Rein statement Through Unii " ted States Aid. Lansing Wants All . Slavs to Be Freed Xew Jersey coast to epy ships there out U-Boats which have sunk several American ATLANTIC POTTr. June 28. Cap tain Holmes of the Belgian relief ship Gothland arriving today reported the sinking- of a derelict submarine mother bout consisting of two 400 foot tanks used for repairing r-boats. It was in good condition and was deserted. Eastern Oregon Towns Will Aid in Support For Normal Measure small quantity of water apiece curt "al l-roouuiy wiween nnemis anu morning and evening. Boatswain !,he Ardennes region with subsidiary Larlmllestler told the story of the ter-la,tacK simultaneously along tne en- Hide voyage. The submarine attack-.,lro rc:it. ed June 18 in the forenoon without ' If the new drive falls thus. It would the slightest warning. The n;t:i piled j be straight southwards on a 75 mile into seven bouts while, the U-boal i front embracing both ltheims and shelled the ship which was fast sink- Verdun. The British In the Hlit-'ms re lng. Iglon. the Americans in the Verdun The boats kept together all day long land Tool sectors and the French be but separated at night. By morning twoen them, would bear the blow's the other six had disnppeare!. Three f brunt. Mimes during the long trip ihey sa Austria's offensive power is broken. vessels pass without halting to pick she will not renew the Italian drive them up. being too distant. u hen soon, unless Germany aids, which Is picked lip nil their biscuits were gone unlikely. An Italian counter offen 1 jsive In the mountain area on a major NORTHWEST SOLDIERS MEXICAN GOVERNMENT FALL ON BATTLEFIELD BUYS UIMACHINERV rt T7 nn e -V t,ll J r"OS AJCGELES, June 28. Mexican (jr. ill. Milne, Of lamniil, and 'government funds will be used to pur TVO Washington BoVS ' ;chase 'American machinery and sup- dbiiiiigioii puya pIleg for a BiBantlc rarminff et(ort in - Lisiecfj jsrexlco, it is announced by a Mexican oommission here composed of Carran- WAHHIXOTOX. June SS .-'.General zi:'!la government officials enroute to Pershlnir tnilar rnortrt F.K nslmll Ira "ashington. h.nindii,. i 'liiih in r..,l 1 "alitor Rouaix. WASHINGTON, June 28. Lansing today issued a statement declaring "all branches of the Slav race should be completely freed of German and Austrian rule." He said that Aus trian and German officials sought to ; misinterpret this government's state ment of May 29, regarding the Jugo ! Slavs and Szechoslavs' nationalistic as Ipiratlons. The secretary of state ex i plained that today's announcement is made so the United States' position ican not be misunderstood. WASHINGTON. June 2S. tack of a strong Russian government or party is delaying American aid. Officials said this is the main ob stacle. It means that any faction ignored-by the United States woalfl probably turn upon ' the Americana bitterly and perhaps dangerously. The Bolsheviki are not powerful enough to be recognized. Kerensky la planning an attempt to got the United States to re im power him. ' - Despite complications, the President is proceeding; with plans to prevent Russia from succumbing; entirely to German control. I'ltAZIKO. LEADS BY 13.UOO. I1ISM AIM K. K. Juno 28 Got- j ernor " FYajdcr's lead over John Stoen jfnr rcpulHican gubernatorial noniina I tlon Ik 12 tMM). Apparently tlie non ) partisans alno iiiiiiiiiHtxl tliree ran- grwionul caiulldates. Including John ! Hear J. P. O'BRIEN IJAL1ED HEAD OF O.W.R. 8 (I. Pendleton along with other eustern ' Oregon towns aspiring to secure the eastern Oregon normal school If one Is authorized by the people this fall. Is asked to send a representative to Portland for a meeting called by the Ashland people for July. This was made known here yesterday by Hep. Ben Sheldon, author of the normal school amendment who was here and met with local people. Mr. Sheldon has been In I taker and La. Grande, and those towns, partlcubirly I .a Grande, will cooperate In putting the measure over this full. It Is antlclpnted that Weston and The imllea will jilso be In the game as an these towns have rousimH for believing they may be se lected by the board of regents who will locate the school, if the amend ment carries this fall. An argument for the nnrmnl meas ure has been prepared by the Mon mouth regents and wlll.be in the voters' pamphlet. The board has al ready passed a resolution that if the amendment la carried the construc tion work on any needed buildings will not be carried out until after the war or until the federal government gives full authority fur such an ex COMMITTEE AGREES ON SUBSTITUTE FOR BONE DRY MEASURE WASHINGTON,- June 27. The on ate agricultural committee today agreed on the prohibition amendment offered by Senator Norris a a sub ctlttite for the Jones bone-dry amend ment. It provides that beer manu firfetura shall cease three monthn af ter the act becomes effective, that the aalo of whiskey and manufacture of win atop June III. 1919. The vote was elKht to thre. It probably -will be reported to the senate tomorrow. AEROPLANE ACCIDENT FATAL TO BROTHER OF PENDLETON MAN L. ! Tcmploton of IVndleton, received a tdegrum tills after noon iMiiiging the news of the death of his brother, 1 Jciltcnant It, K. TemiHrtoii. a iwinlier of the aviation srrtlfC, which ccciir red tiMlay at Mmmt 1f-meiiflf Michigan, when lieutenant Teni iHcton's aeroplane caught fire. Lieutenant Tcniplctoii, whoso homo is In ltnwnsvill enlisted last October in tlilcaam. He was IH-omoted to a IlciilenamTr short ly after going to Mount Clemens, and at the time of Ills dent', was an aviation Instructor. He Is unmarried. I.W.W. DEFENDANT SPEAKS 3 HOURS Mexican minister of ; agriculture, heads the mission. He ' lMSOllIIMTION said "peace again pervades Mexico. ! IXMAXAPOUS, The list included W. J. Whittaker 1 "e Kvernineni win sen macmnery 10 ml tana pmhtniuon law was Unlay field of (Mark-Hton, Washington, killed in led from verely and wounds, 22 wounded one taken prisonc IAW IIF.1I. .F 11 lie 28. Tlie action. C. S. WIckland, Edmonds, WashinRton. and G- K. Milne o Yam hill, woiiaded severely. Mexican people who will locate on the Mexican land now Idle." noiiMttatlmial by the supremo cnurt the law be I us offeclMo since Aril 21 CHICAGO, June 28. "Third Rail" Doran of Tacoma, delivered a three hour I. W. W. speech In Jui'ge Lan dta courtrtSom today. His address waa part of the I. W. W. defense of lead ers on trial, .charged with Med ft ion and Hubotnjre. Dorun is defendant. "Now, then, fellow workers," began Doran brinkly. "let's get down to business." Then he donned a green eyo shade, loosened the neck band of his flannel shirt, and paced back and forth be fore the Jury gesticulating. His speech did not mention tho sabotage charge but claimed loyalty and patriotism for the I. W. W. "We don't seek revolution. but changed conditions through industrial action," he said. Federal Employment Office in Pendleton Nor borne Berkeley has been rec ommended for the office of examiner in charge of the federal employment office to tbe established at Pendleton. His appointment will probably" be made within a week's time, pending CHAUTAUQUA OPENS TONIGHT WITH OLD FIDDLERS CONCERT nnd 1TIIAY. Kveniiwr 0Hniiuf Kcn-lM: A niton ncttnem s. Patriotic Musical Program The Old Soldier Fidillt-rs, under direction such appointment he will be glad tutor Ort. John A.' Pattve. 2IIU Uc&, assist any one In need of help. His j Michigan Volunteer A company of Phone is 24 5 and office corner Main U tiion and Confederate SeteraiiH, all and Alta streets over 73 years of ago, in a pn grain of Farmers haxe expretwed themselves ; tnMmmcntal muste, eanip-fire and as beng Rreatly jdeased to learn the government Is to open an employment offiee in I'endletrm. They will be able to tphone to tho office here and save the trouble of a trip to town, and when in town can call at tho office and get in touch with men. LIEUT. FRED STEIWER SAYS FRENCH TOO EASY WITH HUNS DAYLIGHT RAID NETS BOOTY FOR TOMMIES Thi Lieutenant Fred Stelwer, state sen ator from this county, now with the American army in France, writes to B. F. Averill that he Is with the ar tillery brigade and that sons? of the large French guns used could shoo from Weston to Pendleton. Ho says that the Hun flghta Ilk an Indian, und Is of tho opinion that the French will be forced to use di:u- tlc measures to combat the enemy. Following Is the letter: I. H. A. P- O. 707, May '.:0, 1918.1 Dear Kd: Was glad to get your letter ef May I 4 this morning came through In i good time. Also duly received yctirj former letter. I am grateful to you I for writing. Pressure of other things; preveniea an esruer riiw-i. aim m" j so onsy now ana wont oe. .rttna"i -for three or fniir weeks. A:n In the 3ith Artillery Brigade, two of our regiments ore at the front nnd one here where I am we are w.-itlng fr some men and for some guns if our -have only French cu:i imw. is a big gun outfit much Inrger than 1 ever have been about liefre cording to Mr. Morse, the large crowds ana tne splendid words or praise roi lowing the session have proven the 1918 program to be a record breaker so far as giving universal satisfac tion is concerned. The program tonight will be given by the CHd Soldier Fiddlers, composed of four veterans of the Civil War. two from the North and two from the South, and a fifth member. John Pattee wearing the uniform of the laddie In khaki and representing" the soldier of today. The veterans, all above the age of 73 years, do not claim to be violinists but Insist on Junior haiitauqita' j Just being called fiddler. The com- Afternoon I-rrliide. FenwicL New-i pany is not strange to many, having ell Omerrt Company- made repeated trips over some of the I Lecture, "Mean hue of the -reat I largest entertainment circuits and few War' lr. C- J. Itiishncll. Admission ! are th towns where they do not find war-time songx. AH vetcrajriH, tlieir wives and widows admitted, free SATHtDAY. Mornhu: Series Lecture, Superin tendent, J . OF NATIONS BOYS TO BE COUED SOOfi WASHINGTON. June 27. A direct step towards universal military train ing, both military and vocational, of bisect the sun every time you nlm your battery. With these big naval wea pons we use a transit and French the odolite and complete our data with the aid of a table of logarithms. Pas bon. '''-. "i "f ervire k ,no nation's young manhood is con correct for windage, drift, humidity t(,mplated in a great manpower bill '-'. hums Which the war department will ,M "-nwijio congress in t-kptcmbcr. we Know ine ran no or tne target njve unu us aencciion wun respect to something that can be seen from the "furry ana my me guns accormngiy. j when a uii o uk in. id near our r rencn salt peer wouldn't save most of It r.nwxiy unaersnHnus us exctpt tne;anj shopkeVpers. They always., seem tt- ( know what we want and sveet to like' our coin. r rench occa: but am North Americans at picking up use- 3c. . I Kxenfnjr cAmvrt I'relude, Fen wick ' Xewell tVjiirert t'imipaity. Lecture. "Keiiiaking: tho Kentucky ; Mouiitaliwer. James A. Burns. 4 Hums or (Im Mountain,' I'rcs. OiiiHdu IiLlitule. Pendleton's f tft h unnu.-il Cnautau jua will open tonight at 7:3 o'clock offering one of the lKst programs that has eer been carried by the Kltlson White System, according to A. J Motfo advanri representative, who! h;tn been In the cily for :i week pan i as-sistins the locul cniuinitte withj tbe sale'of sea?iin tickets. M'hereveri 1hautauiua has been this v.-tson. ac- 1 hour. a host of friends. Col. Pattee directs the company. 1. K. Flint, who will le suerln tendent at the Pendleton 'ha'itauqua this year, arrived this morning from Twin Falls where he reHrt.s large attendance and a keen appreciation of every number on the program Mr. Flint's morning hour subjects will be; "Your Community and You. 'itr Western Camps," "The American Home.' M iss M ary Fa rri fl gt on , the J u n lor superintendent, will meet the Junior Chautamiua nt 9 o'clock each morning at the tent for the story und play PORTLAND. , Juno S8. J. I. O'Brien, vice president and general manager of the 0--W. R. A recelv ed telegraphic advice Wednesday afternoon from R..H. Aishton, region al railway director of the northwest district, notifying- him of hut appoint ment as general manager of the O.-W. n. A N". under the federal railroad administration. Mr. O'Brien's . ap pointment becomes effective) Jtily Mr. O'Brien said yesterday he had no. other information concerning the appontiment than that contained t In the telegram. Detailed instructions as to the duties Incumbent upon th new position have been mailed from Chicago according to the message. It Is not known whether or not Mr. O'Brien will be required to sever his official connections with the O.-W. R &. X. corporation. ' This action, how ever, has been customary In similar appointments on other lines. t- Mr. O'Brien came to the railroad la 1890 as assistant superintendent of the fregon division. From 1892 t 1894 he was general superintendent of the Iowa Central railway, returning in the latter year to become generaj. superintendent of th- O. R. N- 1-t 1505 was made vice president and' general manager of the O. R. A 1 and of the Southern Pacific lines la Oregon. He held this joint manager ship until the dissolution of the Hir nman merger In 1512. It is understood that Mr. O'Brien headquarters as general manager of the O.-W. R. ft N. under the federal railroad administration will remain In Portland, probably with, offices In th Wella-Fargo building. offer A tenta- plan will provide that youths of IS. 19 or 20 shall be trained both military and industrial lines they enter military est Mit-niB. riMurni v umi iavora care- m m w-t mrs w m m f .lli ,ra.n.nK the youths for both war Sh.UUU MUKL. I U KAISL I UUA Y U.S. BARRAGE TRAPS BETWEEN 1100 O: 1200 HUNS IN WOOD tLiOWELE.MELXET.) WIT HTHE AMERICANS ON TH15 MARNE. June ZS- Between 1100 and 12uo Germans were killed and wounded In Tuesday night's onttle In Mclleau wood. This wa becaua th. American barrage prevented the Ger mans fleeting from the wood. sr,U: PENDLETON PLEDGED $1 15,000 ELEVEN KILLED, 14 WOUNDED IN PARIS AIR RAID peace. At ten o'clock this man Alfred l.oekwoo lal of $1 15 hum pled 4 imrn;ii? t'hair ! rrpertpd a t ls f.r War Sav- "H WHEAT PRICE WILL REMAIN $2.20 HERE zJZ?xxy: T taisi'd li-for nini. Mr. l.-irhnoo time LO.VtKiX. June 2. Haig today re- J some are mounted on railway cars ported repulse of enemy raid--. near j those of greatest rantte will shoot Moyenvllle and south of Arras. Mu- from Weston to Pendleton and make tusl artlllerylng occurs near Lowing- s a noise that alnmxt eaves l;i one's r.ol wood. I rib 1 like the medium sixr-d guns "In the neighborhood of pnsslgnol better they shttot effectimllv fr six wood and southwest of Ooinmecnrt ' or seven mile- aiul don't bl ov you there Is mutual artillerylng. Casual-, ovr with the rsi"rt and don't blind ties were Inflicted by patrol. X earl the ee with thriKht fls-ies. Be. MerleHtrt we conducted a soccessful sides they shoot iapldl and Val the daylight raid yesterday, taklns; prls enemy much pjUn and gas and you oners and sustaining no casualties." j don't have to sUht on the rt.irs and 1 ful phrases, j Things don't look very goo 1 around ' here riaht now. uii-phji I'm not fr nlttcd to discuss the battles. Hut yon : can note this date and check up and see atMint Solssons. etc. An American ; battery phoned down fur g-i- mak and other gas material a while iiko J WASHINGTON. June The food administration today announced 11 j will ivaintaln the whe:U price --f J-.ja ' trouble time to confident t here making tin thi- 'endlfton's uii. I be ni.tount I PARIS. June 28. It Is officially Is putting forth much cifort to. -announced that II were killed and 14 wounded in last niKht's raid Vf.c ! Paris. Great material damage was (done. Knemy planes arrived over different routes but were subjected to jviolent gunfire. save nun as one they have lieen gas shelling for wear out. The gas. toxic, hiirnhi It looks like we under a Continuous 2 4 hours nnd masks Hermans are all for tr and all otht r kind will m-e a bit of It at Iicl;ic ports desphe the itur.i-vl ?hiphiit po-ts but muy inc; t he p u-e t New York by 1 "1 nr 1J cents. through wit ihe full the ku ernnu'in calls ton not tiorine like the French used . in nhoot over but pi tis.-ne netd and i some other klll ein tpilcks. The Freneh are too Hnipathetic and soft heart eo to give our Hun friends Jrst w hat 4 (Continued on Page t.) sPFrVII U S I tilt PFAt 1 lOMM. .tunc 'ti. I-! hlM kade mi nt-rter, I ntcr vkncd Unit y . sstd KiH'blnuinit's siHt-lt nu altm-d lo ciMiMimac 1 he war weary ihh1? f Knri'ismu tHinlr4e to 'k -o, I hut i;criiian aid t'ecil. has nothing I dt rtnltc lo offrr. ! town that come ouota v er tiui 'll 11s. rii'tlvt- are roinlnir in ra pidly through the reports 4f solicitor, but In many Instances It -teems fndivid I'jtls -ilo not realize the iiuportmice of 1 he war kmvIuk stamp They cannot get away from the idea It Is a two-bit affair, and want to make pledges to buy a $r. stamp before tvctmo-r 31st It does tst H-tii like a person who cannot save more than $" teftire that (Sixteen Casualties Inflicted by Allied Air Raid Tuesday ward winnlmtr the war. IVtHlleton's I imft iluh. A small local Item In esterday'a ' Fast Oregonian gave a li?t of : t name' of Pendleton people w ho have pur- j cha-ed or pledieeil themselves to buy ! S 1 toni f MMVineM t snips. Z his Is 1 v. hat Is called ptaytnr the limit and they have been culled the Hi. .it rluuj The list wa.H not cmuplete l- r len- j cleton. It should be reme-ntvered ' that this i not a exclusive club, AVASHIN;TN. - June 2 Four Anyone ple-dKing to purchase Jiootf In ( were killed and 12 Injured In an Mamp will e admitted. Helow are! allied air raid over SHurt.rucken Tues sixteen naniM that have levr added ( day, fay Perlln diMpttichesv to esterdays list: ts. M. Hice. V. I.! - ThomiMMm. J. N. HurgesN. Fred Judd tHMko.lMtaMMMl V uMH. l,eon Cohen. H. W. tVHIns. Winnie! WAKX;TOX, Juita K-TH Privett. Mrs. W. K Mad.K-k, JametMiu-e talay o4-d autlMHsJn Utm Hill. It. X. stanfleld. H- J. Taylor, f mam of r4aht MIlioiaH mo- tm MIm John F. Ogle. Mrs- Una Sturn'ja U Uirnr HihwI. Tti Ut.ni- k. ... George Per-1 tliortard to Issu twewly MlitofM i I bakCMl-s. , ivoxers. Injer. John A llaker.