Wilson Wins Milan Fiearts For Certain
President Wilson declared peace must be dictated by world citizens not statesmen and urged a league of nations as central to the settlement. In Milan he accepted citizen ship, met mothers and widows, and was greeted by huge crowds amid fervent demonstrations before traveling on to Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Bander
United Presa Fuaff
Milan
Wilson
Europe
Etood
Genoa
Palace
Secret Service
General Bruisloff Killed in Moscow
Dispatches report General Bruisloff former commander in chief of the fusian army killed in Moscow. A Bergen dispatch says General Kuropathin, commander of the Russian army in the Husian Japanese war, has been murdered. Holahevikis deny the roaponettinily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Bruloloff
Moscow
Bergen
Kuropathin
All British Cabinet Resigns Amid Selection Crisis
The British cabinet has formally resigned at the request of the prime minister to prevent complications in choosing a new administration. Ministers will continue to act in a caretaker capacity until a new government is formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dow
Esitirg Fett
Tach Georu
Four Feet or Flu Mask Law Enforced by Special Officers
Special officers to enforce four foot distance rules and mask wearing in public dealings. Barbers dentists shoe shiners oiters fitters doctors nurses and Walters serving meals must keep four feet from others. Pendleton's new ordinance requires proper Clu inawka style masks over mouth and nose during duties. City council approves amendatory ordinances expanding quarantines and limiting crowds. Mayor Valkchan Wornot absent sick signs ordinances upon receipt. (Continued on page 6.)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aod
Pendleton
Boise
Speek
Valkchan
Gail Sturdivant Dies in La Grande
Gail Sturdivant, former Pendleton resident, died in La Grande at 1:30 yesterday from flu complications. He was 25, born near Ukiah, son of R E Sturdivant of Ukiah, with brothers Charles and Ivan. A former player in The Peoples Warehi line, he moved to La Grande four years ago and worked at N K West store. Married in 1916 to Edna Wiester of Pendleton, they had daughter Eva Jean, 14 months old. Funeral planned here likely Wednesday with details pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gall Biurdevant
Penneten
la Grande
Mr. Sturdivant
Wan
Ukiah
R. KE. Sturdivant
Buell
Idaho
Lennther Fon Glenn
Charles Sturdivant
Ukiah i
Ivan Btourdivant
Gail Eturdiveant
Peoples Warehi
Wonndleton
Minn Edna Wiester
Pendleton
Eva Jean
la ‘Grande
Sturdivant
N. K
Poles and Germans Agree to End War Talks
Five Polish and five German representatives reportedly agreed after a meeting, with details from Rotterdam cited. The report notes a consensus on halting hostilities, though specifics remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotterdam
Holutitaiaa
Fe Ie
Favor Giving Hundred Million for Feeding Starving Europeans
Washington June report shows the House Appropriations Committee favoring a resolution to authorize ongoing aid to feed starving Europeans, aligning with President Wilson’s request for funding to alleviate European famine conditions.
Brooklyn Disaster Knocked 20 Feet by Explosion
William Baker, aboard the U S Brooklyn, was hurled about 20 feet during a recent explosion off Brooklyn. He describes the blast, casualties, and his family’s peril as the ship faced flames and chaos. He mentions burned relatives, fear for others, and hopes to reach a safer location soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Baker
Brooklyn
William Haher
M. T. Baker
Pilot Rock
Baler
Clade Pali
Sinter
Floyd Parton
Salient Points in Life of Strenuous Former President
Fragmentary notes recount Theodore Roosevelt as a vigorous political figure from New York City with a lineage tying to Pennsylvania and Scotland. It traces early education in New York, service in the Civil War era, leadership as police commissioner, and ascent to governor before presidency, with mentions of a contested path to national office and a large American political legacy.
Former President Theodore Roosevelt Dies in Sleep at 4 15
Oyster Bay, N Y January 6 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt aged late in years died in his sleep at 4 15 this morning. The end came when none were in the room but his valet. He simply ceased to breathe after a day of reading conversation and letter dictation. The physician left after a cheerful good night. Mrs Roosevelt sat with him until he fell asleep then retired. The death was from a pulmonary embolism a blood clot on the artery of a lung.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Archie Roosevelt at funeral in Oyster Bay
Captain Archie Roosevelt arrived at Oyster Bay early today to attend the funeral of his father-in-law. He traveled from Boston to join family and attend the services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rchie Roosevelt
Boston
Archie Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Roosevelt Dies at 60. Half-Mast Flag for Former President
Washington reports the White House flag lowered to half mast upon news of Theodore Roosevelt’s death. Roosevelt, 60, the 26th president, succeeded McKinley after his assassination. Health issues plagued him, including a hospital stay for sciatica and a recent operation. His death prompts reflections on his wartime leadership, family trials, and lasting impact on American history. King George and Queen Mary mourn Roosevelt and plan a tribute. A New York public event highlights Americanization efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Tumulty
Theodore Roosevelt
Wilson
Roosevelt
McKinley
Wees
Amerikan
Quentin
Wilkelmoro
Londol
King George
Queen Mary
Tousenet
Iteosrvet
Tubana
Third Oregon Starts For Home Today Says Cable From Col
Dallas dispatch reports Colonel Way wires from Chile city that the Third Oregon regiment is marching toward home after a delay. Sergeant Soronaen Wilie, in Company F, is cited as having three brothers in the unit. routes and delays are noted as roads worsen and weather persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Col. Mar
Dallas
A. Bsf
Will
Colonel Way
Iin
Ld Roeicent
Dhoni
Chile
Sownaen
Codanel May
Library imposes new rules on circulating books
The central library updates ordinances limiting patrons to a maximum of twenty four readers at a time and setting seating and distancing measures. Only four will be permitted at the reference desk, with chairs spaced to five feet apart. Branch libraries will follow different rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Perepare
Ehalre
Howe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paris
Turin
Paria
Bruisloff
Gail Sturdivant
Jun
House Appropriations Committee
Taihay
Farrope
Wilton
Bieter
Nice
W. R. Beedy
A. Z. Farris
Ulte & White
Tokio
Japan
Claudia
Melvin
Wilmam
Baker
Fee
Firooklyn
San Francisco
Thenier Rodevelt
New York
Penneytvanis
Newborg
Rieeward
Bonet
Harrison Nated
Clairmant
W. Lo Strong
Arbor Degrueratio Guindnee
Willan
Kerenvelt
Johns
Cloton
New York Hospital
Petriontte
Porope
Arca
United States
Roonwrlt
Ned Peje Peperchiitis
Theatore
Cantons
Kermit
Aimee Roovevelt
Amen
Nore
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