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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
4 i l" i i d.'.:ly evz:::::o EE:r: Lull EiEtih.u Lil I iljii Number copies printed of yesterday 's Daily "edition 2,831 - Thl paper Is a, member and audited bjr tlio Audit Hureau of Clrcr Unions. Did you lose anmethlnttf If w '" place to find l to In the -ts.swfle.ti -. nmm on pa 7. I protiabljr BlTrr tnvd and awaiting Jon. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OFFICIAL VOL.30 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, ORGEON, THURSDAY, NOV fte&'Vi. NO. 93SG . THIS --: , I, ,-( , j , ij num. Ml i' T WiaWiriH IHHiMir-" t i"TWiaila rtaQfTM Wrtn'rti 'H n riWtjti imwir njtlWT i lilt inyiMMtf-f "',""Llir1'"rifalia1lnHlliiii,ar'iai , r: tj- J "' AMERICANS BEGIN STUHG, f-IETZ occra HKCE DDE SUMY, ADMINISTRATION 10 ' nv JOIIX TK OAVIT. irnltrd Vrtti' Hlarf OMTvKlmiiilent. PAKIH, Nov. 14. Allied ornile on llrn went front mnrtod fullowlmt tho ma-natln m-muiim tlilx mornliw. The Aiixn-leHiiH arc mnrelilnir towards Meta, sirawlnirr and Oilmar. Tliej lirobably will oecniy them Smular..in tlM proocnee of Pnfnrare ami (lenMiio cam. A loriro Mrt of tli ureat llrler Iron dlfHrlit Is alroady pvuetialrd. Tlic AmerieaiM liovp cMitifilcd Brley, S nillnt norllieiiHt of Verdun. ADMIXISTUATIOX CHANGER. The nrrnian rlvll adniliiWrallon In ptacuated Alxanvlxirraino townn and Tlllaapa will be mixTMded by hTcm li offlrtalo and the rwxiwlln of m. MVtrPd pnftx'cn'wUI Iwroiulucled tlwi anmp ih tho nortlMYn r'ranre under tli theory that. AlweJorralno wa oernph-d hr tho enemy 4H years In alead of Jiwt four. The Oermans havo orflelaJly eomplalned of the hostile at tilde of the Alaet-lxrralne pcnnlo a the fiermana withdraw. ChCNCir APPOINTKO. PAHIK. Nov. 14. A eotnwll If niln iHtera lia lieen aiixlueil to adnilnlf tor Alsace-lrraliie armirs duriiiK the armlxtien pi'rtnd-, KRUPP'S HEAD TAKES rti TITT VIITII K A IS1VI? 1 PR0VNCS i uiiiii1 ; ""r.t;T i the reorKimlztxl (tovernmetits of the COPENHAGEN REPORT ieeMrl in., to a.. International i j Iteace celebration lichee ii'xt .Inly 4, COPEXHAGF.N. Nov. 14. Count j was IntrtMlntxtl In the house today by Kmpp Von Hoehlen, titular head of j Hepresciitutlvo less. The resolution the area! Krupp munition works. Had j proptwrM 5(o,0lM thousand appro with the kaiser. It l reimrtcd. prialion for tlie celebration. COUNTY BUDGET ANNOUNCED; TAX WILL BE 1918; SOME . The county budget aa nnnoimc ed toiluy hy I Iks county court culls for the legally allowed Increase of si er cent over this year's ex IM'ndlttircH but It Is the sUitemojrt of county Judge Marsh thut tho county ta levy will ho tho sntiin no last year, seven and a half mills. Tin1 budget culls for a total county expense) f 2HH.IH. The budget alls for $7000 for thu con nl v library, which Is an In- crease of $2imfl ami the extra' ' amount Is sold to be. needed for W hool purposes. ' The sheriff's office Item In the budget shows an increase of VtMHI IS NO GERMAN CITY, IT IS METZ, FRANCE , t ;'. i f ' 1 ON HOI GERMAN OF EVACUATED BECOiyiEiFRENCH m KILLED; INJURED IN BRUSSELS BATTLE AMSTKimAM; Nov. 14. Varm perxoiM were killed or injured lu a battle between ;erman noldiera and,tory of Louisiana, effective lit Ulan eHIeils In llrusselM today. Ths IK'luiiins foiiiclit from limine tops, re IKirtH way. - WASHINGTON. Nov: t4. The tier man crown prince hus arrived In lldl laud and has Invn Interned, the state (li'lsM-lnient .officially learned this af teriHHiii. ; ' i ; .. i i ': t I INTKHNATIONAI. CKI.nnUATION PltO-O.Kr:i. WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. A Joint r.,liiliii Iti.ltlun r;oiM..ulM Th'Ot'll. HnlK. iiis.'Iershhut and other allied leatiers. an well as represemtuivea oi E AS IN . but this Is no Increase in exense there as the same Item was IYr nteriv ll-ttil under the head of nsslsiunient " and taxiillon. The estiouite for roads and bridge Is the Mime as Inst year, 9!:I.VtiM). The budget for court house exjM'uses provide for money with which to reiMiint the isMirt house and-litis work will he done next year pnovlillnir la iKir null paint prices uro isit ex sssle. The tax ley will 1k formally toadt at the )occnilMr meeting of tin (stunt y court. The full butl'i'l Is published on page 4 today. AM EXPENSES GROW MEN TO ENTER FROM U.S. NAVY GRANT RELEASE r ON APPLICATION vf::fefH-(?-' Mir WAMUXCiTON, ' XoVr. l"i.-Ahc natjP'deiuirtnient estlmulcd 50.(HM) men i t lie miarecl mim ' the ' nuvy within tlie iMxt month Tho depart ment'), pulley will lict lo icaniit a re Uite to t-liuliMtt ut fn invUt wlto aply. rule is era WASHINGTON. "Nov. 14. The food administration announced last night that the war restrictions on wheat flnri tli. h.i) hA.n .nrlr.lv r.i in fi'.ul .ml 50,000 SCHOOLS that the sugar ration had been hi- ; ",nc,d. It paKxed through the liar, creased from three to four pounds a dandles November 12. Itritish and person a month In the beet sugar pro- j Indian trooK oceupied the ftwts and ducing states and the cane producing ' IBrlldw, os ,hc 8,M, p,,. states and the cane producing terri- on De- cemlier 1. This action was taken because ot the availability of sufficient sugar in the territory and because of the lack of cargo space for overseas shipment, together with the insufficient storage fltciHtles in this country.. . , No Instructions on'tne anove "suh jetjt huye, fet,- received in Pen- illateti, W'ptil offlcJiil oftlorfl are re ttivoi ticl rules In, Cnfae'! hust be obeyed by groeers and the public. F0CH SAYS VIOLENCE, PILLAGE MUST STOP liONDON. Nov. 11. Mursliai m-Ii has wlrelcNsetl the German coiuniuiul demamliiiK the stnipaKc of acts or violence and pillage 'against hiliahl tains or Belgium, imrlit iilnrlv in the reglrtn of lirtissels. KAISKHS RltOTHKIl NKAH 8CIII.KSW1G. "OPi:II.M.KX, Nov. 1-1. Prince years of age at the time of registra Henry, brother or the former kaiNcr, tion in order that the -classification of 1ft rrM)rtMl at FA-keriirorde. io miles registrants ff this age may be prompt, soiillicuf-t of Sf-lik-w-K. , ly concluded." WHEAT PRICES FOR 1919 SAME AS IS YEAR IOHTl.Al, Nov. . II. The Iresldent's proclamation In Se temlsT fixed the price Imsls r wheal, at I lie same price as last yeur which was a.ao at Port land and Astoria and ti at Sk kune. This luriee 4s fir niimher -one northern spring wheat, with others to Isar a Just relalion. 1 ral murkvt men say tills stands. Hegardless of the war's closing the ir)ee of wheat for 191fl Is fixed by the jgovernment at the same figures that iprevaiieii tnis yenr. This is the gen leral Impression among local grain I men. and .aeenia n be well fonmltHl. lu uii effort to fully clear up the.celved after press time it will be bui- situation as to the ISIS price the Bast letlned nt local grain offices. DELEGATES OF EW RULE TO MEET BRITISH WARSHIP PUTS ;TP SEA TODAY . IjOSTHIK, Nov. 14. The warslilp Koenlsler(f put to sea. today with niirkmen'a and soldier's plenlpoten tarlex to rove lirltlsh admiralty rep reaeiilutiveA, Ib'itut wtrelei as-erlK. ,, BRITfSfl FLEET K03 iorararaoPLB IjONDON, Nov -14. The - Britten fleet arrived off Coifctantinople No vember 13, the admiralty today an. OLDER MEN DO NOT FILL QUESTIONNAIRES Much vonfuston has been caused since the signing of the armistice by conflicting nj-tices which have been Kiv-en out and published about regis trants being required tc execute and return questionnaires to the local board. . The latest word received by the Io cs I board reads as follows: "The president directs that registrants who on September 12. 118, had attained their 37th birthday and who have re ceived questionnaires need not fill out such questionnaires but they ar immediately to return such documents to their local hoards" For those 18 years of age the In structions are ns follows: ' "Unless questionnaires have Leen maile4 to nil regitsantn who were 18 years of age at time of registration, lo cal boards shall forthwith mail qties tiontiHlres t all registrants of the ""class of September, is IS. who were lh IS IMPRESSION oregoninn wired to M. H. Houser for statement. A reply was received ifrum tlk office today saying: I I . "Mr. Houser out of city; regret not .in position to make any definite statement as our information bused j only on press dispatches giving ac count of President's proclamation: I should we receive anything official will be iflud lo wire you at once." FOOIJ AI1.MN. CHAIN" COHPN. In hopes of ohtnttiing authoritative .information, the Knst tiregonian today sent a wire to Julius Harnes. head of the grain corporation asking for light on tho subject. If an answer Is re- ivliliiul, ur0 absent; hum .; ; 'li- AMERICA AGREE RECONSTRUCTION POLICY LIBERAL BY) ROBERT W. BENDER (United I'rema Htafl Correspondent! WASHINGTON. Nov. J 4. President i Wilson and I'remier Uoyd Oeors Htana squarely together on the main peace problem justice without Premier's latent utterances and Wil son's speeches. The league of nations idea will be advocated vigorously at Jthe peace conference. Lloyd George agreed with W ilson on the 14 peace principles. Both the President and the Premier are busy with recon struction matters. Lloyd George has declared for bis; ' housing schemes, the creation of a minimum wage, the reduction of hours and increased pro duction from land.; Wilson is con sidering; a reconstruction commission a group of experts acting as a clear ing-house for financial,, labor and construction problems. Thess . joint moves by, the United fates and Brit ain are part of a big fight now. pro gressing to curb bolshevism in the world. Lloyd George says Bolnhevism Is not to be feared if the problems are handled right. America, too, is striv ing to avert the bolshevfsm curse, and hence proposes a sound reconstruc tion policy at the .earliest possible time. Views Kxpressed. LONDON, Nov. 14. Lloyd George, in an address November ll, advocated the league of nations and declared himself against a peace of vengeance. We must not allow for any sence of reveftge, any spirit of greed or any grasping desire to override the funda mental principles of righteousness," he said. He declared a league of na tions more necessary now than ever. A large number of small nations have been reborn in Europe and these re quire a league to protect them. FLU SITUATION UP ' '.TO CITY PHYSICIAN 'finny Word, from Portland to the East Oregonian is to the effect the state health board will give no state-wide order relating to resuming work in schools and that the cases of Indi vidual counties will be acted -upon following receipt of recommendations from the county health officers. Dr. D. J. McFaul, health officer for this county, says he has made no county wide recommendation. He advised Milton to rerhain closed for a week longer and informed other places they could reopen when free from influenza. Dr. McFaul is leav ing the case of Pendleton to the city physician. PENDLETON WOOLEN . MILLS MEET CHANGED . CONDITIONS EASILY The notification of manufacturers; of wool products that certain Quantl- ! ties of the raw material will be dis- j tributed among mills for other than ; army use will not cause a great change ' in the present system of the Pendle- j ton Woolen Mills, according to repre- j (tentative of the mill here. This Is i because the local mill did not find it 1 necessary to Install radically differ- j ent machinery fur the manufacture.1 of army blankets, etc. .and therefore will simply resume the production of; products for civilian use. The Oregon Worsted Mills, how-! ever, will be affected by the new nil-! ing as Its system was changed to meet : the requirements of government or ders, and for this reason Roy T. ; Bishop left this morning on No. 5 to1 assist in the readjustment and to In- ; vestlgate conditions. v Charles H. Green, government wool ; adnjaiftfator and distributor, made! the-following 'statement yesterday. Jt is In order not to distribute any further go-ernment wools against government army contracts at present, but wools suitable for navy contracts for cloth, blankets, etc., are still be ing allotted fr same- In order that there may be no cessation of manu facturing due to the lack of raw ma terial pending the adoption by the war industries board of a definite plan for releasing the army wool stocks Into the unusual channels ot tnade,' we are authorized to release to manufacturer for civilian purpos es limited quantities of such wools as may he available. The prices will be the present government Issue price-i. .terms of sale cash." Although a large quantity of north ; western wool has leen distributed to mills in all parts of the country eni- ployed on government contracts. there Is still avaliable here more of 'the last clip than the mills In this sec; Hon can u. mi powersto m TRIAL FOR JULIUS, SOCIALISTIC REFORM . . - ABOLITION OF STOCK EXCHANGE, i WAR LOAN CANCELLATION, AND LAND DIVISION CONTEMPLATED RAINBOW BOYS r1AY BE HOME BY CHRISTMAS DIVISION AMONG FIRST TO FRANCE WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. The Rainbow and New England' divisions are believed likely to return to thv United States by Christmas. They ire among the first troops to land: In France. Baker is of the opinion that all enlistments will close with end of the war emergency, unless Congress acts before. Congress will decide on the ftize of the ultimate standing army and If universal military training shall follow- War department officials fa vor universal training, but doubt If the public will, sanction It. EUROPEAN HOfdES . TO r iiMVE iUMfeEPFlte WEST COAST STATES AX FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. Brit- tfn must have 500,000 new houses and most of the lumber for them will coifte from the Pacific coast states. Hundreds of thousands of new homes must also be built In France and Belgium, affording to the largest lumber dealers in the British Isles, who are here to survey the situation. Heavy shipments of western lumber via the Panama ca-ial are predicted. D1XI.AHKS KARL, IN SW1TZKU . IAVD. Illl I"- "V.m- a &, Tlaltaia Hah. tenant returniiu? from Austria, whore ' 1 lie a pri-oner fr two years. defMaximum temperature. 5 J. kwik ) 4-lareti positively Uiat Fmpernr Karl f Minimum -tinperaturet -tlj (and his family have gime to Neuclwtel : Weather, f cloud yi - r-i 8ultzrrland. v here Karl has assumed j Wind, west light. rj i, U ii , tho tiile of fount. PENDLETON PEEPING OVER THE TOP IN UNITED WAR CAMPAIGN Adams. JMlot Hock and Holdman j iiMriots have already gone over the ! top in the I'nited War Work com pjugn and Pendleton Is peeping over. ; other districts are reporting very satisfactory progress and it is eetl-i ma'ed at Tatrltttic service headquar- ' ters th;it liie total Vuhcrihed in the, c.i'inl)- this morning wa $3r.0n0. rt iHiifton s (tiL Kuoscrioiutn ac for S44ly. " (. - J ; noon today was placed at 1S.S3.6I , t ,tH k nm UfUliimn tlier. ' by .Kretary Chessman. About 15.-; nistriet chairman S.jharpf of Pilot nor, of this amount has been actual-, Koc!: reported last enlng hi quota iy r- in. The balance ha been re- f ,2750 re. he.l an-1 'hairmun Illa for:c.l, over the telephone without a ceneer of Hltlman rris.iied $r,st br tun, over of money. iawt evening which L- f bevond the' Tw.i of the is Pendleton precincts i ,,, ,ha, ,iiBlrct. have reached thetr quota- J. W. j Hermiston oolv started her cam. Dyer reported precinct 32 well ovwiPui yesterduv morning but hy ev est-rdav and last evening 1-reclnct t (ning has raised In cash MOO of her 4 in whloii c. F. Plooni. Hrady How-ts73 quota. acrrd!nc to a telegram dyrheil and F. C. Searcey have been ( troni Chairman Kwae. From other soliciting, had turned In 11203. SO. Jdlstricts the reports irt all ur.offl. The otiota for this precinct was cinl but every chairman Is confidant lflrt- ! of a substantial oversubscription. The largest amount turned In from Ut IHT to County, any precinct wns $4110.) from No. 41 j state Director Davidson wired Hee :v S. R. Thomiwon. This is a little ! retary Chessman this morning. "t less than the quota. J. J. Haniley tnke off my hat to Cmatllla eouatr" has turned In nearly $1800 from 36 This tame upon receipt of the new and is almost up to his quota. Pre-raised here. SI countle. anions cinct 33. A. E. MeCulley chairman. ! them Hood rtlver. t'nion. Deschute. his turned Ui nearly $1700 and haa Wasco, and Crttok. are over the top. hut a little to go. . jl'matlPa county Is counted ovr that Vnoffieiallv J. R. Thompson has (op by the slate Inasmuch a thla reported s. the reservation, over and . county's tu'ota of the 1. W. W. fund anticipates a heavy oversubscrlpticn. . !s . IJl'". . However. liecauea of I- 1. Hagen. With one committee not ihreei. other drives eonilmo-d by thi reported, has luroed in $: from ' committee her. ths cc.iitily will rio he !7 and Precinct IX Is just a few dot- I counted over the top by tha f'mtrlllA lars under its ijuota. I'reclnct 44, pat St rile Leagus until t,ua ui In. IXNIKV, Nov. ' 14. Iterolntl'sn Kis are coming firmly into power In Germany, report, agree. Tlie Wolff twrean sara the German eastern iil t ommaiul ba recognla-d the . work men') and soldiers' autliorlty. Workmen and soldiers, liave-fonawwl a new Prussian cabinet, saya at Co, HnhaTen disiMH h. Independent ho. fialista will demand the trial of Von, Terpita and other jnnker. held re. ! Kftontuble for the declaration and eon. tinoance of war. Tliey will, also aevK to abolish the Ktoclc exolwinite, ramsrl war loan and divine iamf. T FIRMS DKNOCNCFVD. , t;erman newspaper continue bit. terly denonm'lng tlie armistice terms. 1 he ixitchea Tagesj iKeitnng Bays, "THO armistice term are modelled upon those Home -exacted from Carthawe. Tlie German' people must ak the government to take measure to meet tlie catastrophe." ... Tlie Verwarts say. There I no al ternative except to accept Hie terms." Tlie TagHsclie Kund.Heban aaya. '-Tlie entente diabolical plan to retain the blockade will result in famine and perpetuate revolution- it la mnnmrous) and unprecedented In history.' ' - I.nrSSFI.S GARRRISON CONTROI.9 AN-STKItDAM, Nov. 1 1 The tier, man ft-arrlson at Hrwssclsi whlcft mu. Nlnled .is reportd stilt ctintrolilng the oltM Tlie soldlersj Jiave lKUtl tlte red flag. Crown Prince Kupprerlit of l(i.arln. 1 rcivirt. tl a rt-fugee In tlte residence: of tlio Kiwuiiili mhiister. PAPF.lt SriU ATION- ITVIMPROVEn CHICA;. Nov. 14 News print" pancr conditions are still Sertoli, -.villi ' little likelihood of Immediate redo-.. tion in prices, according to war Indus- try board officials. ' fCEECASl, Tonight and Friday rain. ltalnfatt is AKL ilere TOxda&t ' Rainfall, .OS - . - . mj. X.onergan chairman, has turned In fvr 1700 which Is close to Its mark. Precincts ST. SX. 4 and 42 hava made no resports at all but rhelr com. mittees are expected to turn in lhl evening. Pretty close to $15t)U has been paid in at headquarter. The largest sin-, Sic sul. rl.U..n was that recelvt! thla li-'wir frani the ' Htundanl Oil Co. X n 1 1