East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 21, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1918, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textrw -"" PAGE ST flAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. FTnrrr packs Mm. Rva Monrt who underwent j business visitor in the city stopping at serious operation at St. Anthony's ho-(the. St. ergo. -liltnl more than a fortnight ago. re-f Private John Thomas of Camp Lewi turned tn her horn yreterday and Is j accompanied by Mrs. Thomas, spent convalescing satisfactorily. , (the week-end visiting friends in Pw.. , uieron. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Avisrtn and Mr. nd Mrs. W. S. Jackson, and their son Paul, motored to Walla sdla yester day where they were entertained in a most charming way as guests of War densnd Mrs. Henry lrunt of the Washington state perdtencjary. and thou- daughter. Mrs. Post, write of Cap tain post of the United Kt.tes, amty. Many interesting courtesies were plan ned for the pleasure of the Pendleton guests. v - , '. About thirty friends motored' 'out Saturday evening to the attractive country home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Knight who recently return?d ; front their wedding trip. The party plan ned a charivari but the affair termi nated with a supper at the Quelle, for which Mr. Knight, who with his wife later accompanied the party to town, was host- Mrs. Jake Marin returned last even. Ing from a two- wks" visit as the. guest of relatives and friends iu Port-, land and The Dalles. . 4 Miss Lorene Parker, home demon stration agent for this county loft yesterday for her noma in Salem "or a week's visit with her parent: - Her vacation is occasioned by Spanish in fluenza, which prevents the continu ance of her, work in the cuunty Cor some time Oeorge Patterson, J. M. Prindle and John F. Keihl of the Reclamation Ser vice at Hermixton, are in the city for the day, registered at the Hotel .St. ueorge. Mr. and Mra William Wat Hon or t-eivmaii springs, arrived In Pendleton yesterday aud will make their home here, for the winter. They are at the i-oiaen .Knle. GF.KMAV REPLY AWAITED. (Continued from- pace 1.) upon. The reply protests against re proach for Illegalities and Inhumani ties and denies that German- subma rines in sinking ships, purposely de stroyed lifeboats or passengers. London lu-fiorts Answer. LONDON', Oct. 21. Germany, re plying today to Wilson's note, defiant ly announces that the kaiser is shorn of power to declare war. It declared that German submarine commanders have been ordered to stop torpedoing passenger ships. Germany declared the present standard of power "of both'1 should be safeguarded during an armistice- Jt did not definitely ac cept Wilson's statement that the JIM HOWLEll AT FltOXT. Corporal Jim Howler with Battery D, 146 Field Artillery, writes that bombs and air battles are so commun that there is little excitement, but that gas alarms give them something to talk about and he has become to practice perfect that he often awak ens to find his gas mask already on. Following Is an excerpt from his let- Since we have been at the front it has been worse than ever. We got up in time for the big battle. Wo showed them" up in great, style the first time and will continue to do it whenever we meet them. Wo were terms should be fixed by the generals 1 81 me busy outfit for awhile when the WITH THE COLORS News of Local Roys In the Ser vice; Information for This De partment will be Appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.. Judd and Muss Ef "Jean Krazler made an auto trip to Hot Lake Saturday afternoon, returning Mttsterday. - They, encotintered sneh excellent roads that they reached Hot Lake at 8 p. m. after leaving here In the afternoon at 2 p. m. The party re turned by way of ummervhle and Tollgate. t it...., - Mr. and Mrs. Delos Sloan are being congratulated upon the birth of a bahy daughter who arrived yesterday af ternoon. She has been named Mary 1 Elaine. Her mother was formerly Jduat Mary Earl. P. C. Hunter is up for the day from Echo. C C. Paine is a business visitor in the city from Boardmau. r ' C. M. Whitehead is a Pendleton vis itor from Chicago. - - T,, v Miss Mabel Latigley Is hero ' from Yakirua today-. ,(..,;...' . Mr. and - Mrs. A. Arnold are here frotn Ogden, Utah.' ' , ' T. G- Ryand s in the city from Port land. - i. W. i Taylor is here today from Spokane. " ' . i. T. Pierce of Mina, Nevada, is in the. city today on business. Plaine Geer is in the city from Wal la Walla. P. F. Allen is here frorft Umatilla today.' '','" .' "... , Bruce Sbangle and S. "D.i.S'eterson f Milton, are business visitors in Pen dleton today. " ' John Winn, of school, district No. i2, near Pilot Rock, was a caller at the office of Supt W. W. Green today. C. D. .Gabrielcon, insurance .adjust er of Portland, arrived yesterday Irem Salt Lake and is here on business. F. T. Chamberlain of Ui:iah, is a ( of the United tates and the allies. The text apimrently would allow Germany to claim that Germany's generals should helpi fix the terms. The text denies, that German, ships ever pur posely destroyed life boats with pas sengers. It declared' strictest instruc tions are given-against the destruction of private property in retreat with the guilty being punished. In the fu turf ho government official can take office nor continue in office without possessing the Keichstag . majority's confidence, EXECUTIONS PUNISH CZECHS, SLAVS. POLES WHO DEFY EMPEROR Discontent . Swells to . Open Desire for withdrawal. ' WASHINGTON, Oct. '21. Official diplomatic cables claim Austrian mi litary i authorities are committing wholesale executions of Czechs, Slavs Poles and Ukrainian soldiers who re fuse to fight for their oppressors. Em peror Charles signs the verdicts for these executions , on charges of high treason. Slavs, .are refusing in large numbers to-fight- Discontent against Prussia , is groalns' stronger in Ba varia and southern German provinces. Many Bavarians openly favor secessi on while -Prussia continues to domi nate, the empire., "' " ' . , it's billions for defense or billions oi indemnity V i Nothing But First Class aiyve was on. Moving heavy nun on crowded roads at night when it is raining is anything but easy. We had to move at night so the German. air planes would not see us. As long as wc went ahead though we could stand it- It would have been a whole lot harder to retreat. We moved up once Jn the day time during the drive and that night German bombing (lanes dropped a few bomufe at us. They didn't get anyone but came close enough to make some of the fellows glad they haa. plenty of In su ranee. They tried us out another time with bombs but missed again. IC is quite an experience to have bomb ing planes flying around over you. Yuu can hear them but can't see them so naturally a person believes the ma chines are right over his head and the bombs meant for him. We had lots of fun though and everybody gathered plenty of souvenirs- We had German guns, helmets, buttons and belts. The belt buckles have a crown and the words, "Gott mit Una,'' on them. Gott seems to have deserted them and come over to our side ai present. The allies have them on the run how and will never let up until Jt is' aver.5.. :i . ' s One of the heit things-we saw was when we came back over the ground the Germans had occupied before the drive. The French had Germans pHn oners fcanveKtlnf .the crops that Ger many had figured on harvesting. It certainly looked good. The way we have been running around France we- should he called touring club Instead of a fighting outfit. , We have traveled all over France now and before it 1 over we 'iguro oo seeing .ewrfbny. We are back at the front but tak ing things easy at present. , The only excitement we have had for some time is an air battle now and then. We have seen so many of them thai there is not much, excitement In It for us any more. The first time we came to the front we usually had two or three gas alarms every night to give us some thing to talk about We didn't use very mild language, either- Frita would drop a shell or two some where In our neighborhood and about that time some automobile would start honking, trying to get through on a blocked road. Our sentries would start our horns agoing and I. would i wa1e up and find myself with my Ta was maait on. in u. icw mmuicn K would hear the order to remove masks. W I would cuss a little and then go pack PIGEONS CARRY 1.600 - MESSAGES FOR U.S. N. Winged Messenger Braves strong Wind, dies a "Hero." (By United Press) LONDON, Sept. 35 (By Mall.) Nearly 1.600 messages carried by pigoons have passed through head quarters of the naval pigeon service. A British seaplane sent the follow ing message In duplicate by two pige ons at 7.24 a. m. one day: "Am down off . Rough sea." Both pigeons brought the message in at 8 a. in. and by 8. SO a. m. a ves sel had been sent to the plane's as sistance. On another occasion the crew of a flying boat found Itself In difficulties at sea and sent a pigeon with an ap peal for help. There was a strong head-wind against which the bird had to battle. He fought his way homeward until he had crossed the coastline; but hie ex ertions proved too much for him, and he fell dead within a fonr miles of home. The message was delivered, however, and the crew of the flying boat was saved. Naval statistics .show pigeons suc ceed In delivering 95 per cent of mes sages entrusted to them. TRAIN ROBBER DIES OF FLU IN JAIL TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 19. Frank Lewis, arrested in Colorado after a gun fight with detectives and police officers and brought here on a federal warrant charging him with robbing the United States mail, died in the county Jail here Wednesday of pneu monia, following an attack of Spanish influenza. Lewis was charged with being one of the gang of robbers who held up a train at Koch, Kas., late last summer. ' Lewis' death was discovered when the guard visited his coll. He had been dead more than an hour. COMING ATTACK INDICATED . BY RAID OPERATIONS PARIS. Oct 21. The war office to day announced raiding; operations In Alsace Lorraine and the rapturing of prisoners. This may Indicate the al lies are planning an attack on, the southern part of the west front. "Between the Serre and Aisne Uur ing the night artlllorying increased," Music Lures heals to Die. SEATTLE, Oct SI -Phonograph music lured scores of destructive hair seals of the lower Puget Sound to their deaths last summer, according ! to Kd Corfee, who - spent several months at Useless, Mutiny and C'ultus Bays, south of here, killing seals that prey upon salmon. Corfee Is a hunter employed by the .Washington Fish Game Commission. . , KiiKcno Kdltor Passes. , EUGENE!, Ore.. Oct 0 Ma P. Taylor, correspondent for the Oregon for this city, and city and telegraph ed itor of the Eugene Daily Guard for the past five years, died at his home here at t -o'clock this morning from pneu monia, which followed an attack ot Influenza About two weeks ago, . He was ii years of age. . Card of Tliauks. I desire to express my humble ap preciation of the loving care and ex Pert attention given my soldier boy. David S. Hubard. who was taken from the troop train sick of influenza, and pneumonia Wednesday evening. Par ticularly am I grateful to Doctors Hoyden, McKelway and Temple, the Sisters and nurses at' St. Anthony's hospital and those- In charge- of the Red Cress. 'JOHN HUBBARDi Grace, Idaho. Keifs ill Top SilCjS Men's 8 inch Top Heavy Calf Shoes $5.00 sizes .. Men's 14 in. Top Heavy Calf Shoes. . Men's 16 in. Top Smoked Horse Hidri Shoes . $3.95 $5.95. $8,530 Men's Chippewa Pac Shoes, plain toes, just the shoes for mountain weajr $9.50 ' m pi m ww I he nub 82 Sample Stores. .-.ut. (. 745 E!al9 St ww Jane, n jfc lettsstsK' AMKKICANM ENGAGED IS . FIGHTING HOLHHKVIKIS fJOVRnNOlW SOV IS ON WAY I- T FHJHTl.NU 7-ONK . AUCHAJMGEL. Oct. 19. Allied forces, including Americans are en gaged In- repulsing i heay ' Jlolshevlkl attacks on both hanks of Ithe Dvina. 150 miles north of Ketlass. AH Work Guaranteed, and OXY-ACCTYLENE WELDING Carry always a full line of repairsjn Stock for all , 5 ' ; models Cadillac. 5 , ;, -, to sleep and pretty soon the same thing would happen again:.' It got to be quite a joke. - We ha oil learned more about gas and gas sheets now so our slumbers are not disturbed as much as they used to he. ' BAEOEY 0LIIFB1L0 Cor. Cottonwood and Water. 177 Telephone 557-W, INDIVIDUAL LOANS v SU m FtR ItNl INCREASE IN 4TH ? " ' , ' ' ' '4 Thrift and Conservation in Operating Your Car Dejend.s uj)on your getting the best when hav , in2. your car repaired. We Offer WHOLESALE PILLAGE REPORTED THROUGHOUT REGAINED TERRITORY Floors, Ceilings Broken . Open, Lille Bombarded . " , 'at Long Range. i : LONDON, Oct. 21. From all quar- j ters of the countries reconnucsted from the enemy come stories of bru- j tailty towards helpless women and j children, the theft of provisions In-1 tended tor them, and other savage acts. ' . Mne correspondent telegraphed that shots were fired on Lille crowds FTl- j day by, a German airplane. woSndlng ; several. The enemy also bombarded-; Lille by a long range gun. . Two out standing crimes are deportation at t women in October, 1916 and the car- j rying off of men 10 days urp.' The left singing the Marsellaise. Uermany robbed and pillaged In every direction ! destroying furniture and - beraklng open floors and1 ceilings.' The London observer says when the Gef tmins have made good for these outrages let the allies begin to speak of lenient treatment for the German Peonies. Until justice Is done let them not talk in soft tones if there is one corpuscle of 'sutnd red blood in ineir veins. 'KEHZIE KILLS WIFE ANa SELF WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Approxi mately 22,000.000, 20 per cent of the nation's population, subscribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan. This Is about a 20 per cent Increase in lndividutl sales over the Third loan. Ford Ford Repairing by Ford factory mechanics the use of only genuine ( j Parts II. C I Sends Pt-ixou Budget I'll. HALKM, Or.. Oct. 21. Showing that no practical-minded person would attempt to compare present conditions I with those of a few years ago, and I asking . that the present people of the 'state 'view the conduct of this insti ; union In the light of their own prac ileal knowledge and experience, and rj not by the light of political jealousy (5 ; Undeserved criticism," Warden Wur- PiPhy, of the state penitentiary, yester Former Umatilla County Man Principal in Tragedy Near Spnngdale, Wn. D. Ct. McKentlo, who killed his wife and himself aL Springdale, Wash. Friduy afternoon, was formerly a resi dent of Umatilla county a member of pioneer family'and until about five years ago farmed land near Adams. Ue still has land at Adams. About five years ago he moved fronj Umatilla county to Spokane and later to a farm near Hprlngdale. Mr. and Mrs. McKcnzie were both aged about 39, and wore married a year ago, and about a -month ago separated, McKcn zie subsequently filing a divorce action at Colviile. Woman Shot Through Head. Mrs. McKcnzie, through an agree ment made with her husband's at torney, went to the farm home to get her personal belongings. 8he had en gaged a neighboring farmer, Otto Nelson, to haul away her goods and was accompanied by Mrs. Taylor, an other neighbor. As the three drove up to the house McKenzie, according to the story of eyewitnesses, oamo from the house and when about 30 feet away pulled a revolver and shot Mrs. McKenzie through the shoulder. He then came behind the wagon -and fired a second time, the bullet passing through the bark of the victim's hoad with shinny 11 lil" tit i j ociiittriiiiaij, vcnicr- . . . . 5! day issued a statement exp.ain.ng the ' ut- 5 expense. Incident to the est of oper- , Mrlieiislc Ki.ds Own Life. 5 iating that institution during his man- McKenzie then walked around to S ' aaement j the side of the house and shot hlm- This gives you best results and less , , operating exix'nse. v . Brinjr 5ac F0RI (o our. FORI) repair shop 5 . ' Simpson Auto Co. St i agcmnt l Ylerrfr trWy fjoJ forvJiitlc uys like ' Wafer and Jolmon Ht(; Phone 40S V 03T - Hjjm or. Com) self twice, the first bullet passing through his neck and the second through his head, causing almost Im mediate death. People ly Wear Mmtitt. HA X FHA.VI'imni, 0:t. 21. The peiple of Hun Francisco are to be rt .mewUMl to wear gauze masks while at their employment downtown and while on the streets, it was decided lute last night after a meeting of slate and lotul boards of henllh. Thread Iraii III Arnt. KLAMATH KAI.I.H. IT.. let. Si ,lr.l II. .Uirlln of Odessa, or.. V. in eilwtoilv r,f the Kedernl nut hnrlt l-M HALE M-. Oct. 1. Eary Wlthy come, sen .of Governor Wlthycomlie, has left (or Washington, 1. c. where be. aspects to remala for shout two weeks prior to loaving for France tu Join his regiment, the 20th engineers. This Newspaper Aims to Render 4'. : V Real Service to YOIJ . . - If, by some persistency in giving ad vice, this newspaper can convince every merchant of the wisdom of telling YOU all of his store news that is important' of using enough space in which to do it, and of telling as much of his store news in every issue as you would be interest ed in knowing and If, at the risk of overiteratioff, this newspaper should Convince you thrtt this same store pews is of real, live, pat pitating importance' to YOU, as fully wdrthy 'of your attention as politics, or base ball,' or Crowned Heads, or elope ments, murders, riots, fashions or func tions of the rich and ' ' ' " -If it should follow that the merch--ants, should prosper in exdet ratio to' their energy in advertising' and' that YOU should thrive in proportion 'to your intelligence in SPENDING YOUR INCOME then, this newspaper will feel that it has accomplished so real a public service that this city will bo. a still better place in which to live and to do business! here, tinder bonds of tionfi. n ri -I'll '-r .!"'' e.t r'l. i ! b'n ' 'i M .-n i m-; i: i!n cllf . jrsa9 i3j sees csaatsaaa