davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
AN APPEAL no THE FRUGAL.

However serious the problem as to
food supply may be, the worst
possible way to meet it IS by alarms
and panics. Scares OF every kind
play into the hands OF eXtortiouers
and spectators The situation is
one thar should be met inJelligently
and courageously by individuals IN
such an emergency self-help and
self-restain are worth more than
anything that Government can do.
Food is less abundant and there
fore higher in price than usual be-
cause we are Feeding a world at war.
nbelligerentnation tionsconsuniption and
price are regulated by law In this
country much can be done in the
same direction by economies easily
within the reach or most families.
To take fright at impending famine
and make unneeded purchases at eS-
orbitant rates viii not help matters.
What millions OF Americans should
learn from existing conditions is
common frugality, which is neither
injurious nor disgraceful. The price
that Is outrageous should not be paid.
The article that Is beyond reach
should be passed by The dealer
who is olways at the top Of the mar
ked should find his customers look
ing elsewhere Above all, there
should be ingenuity in diet.
Government can do little in this
matter except to punish those who
break the law The people can do
much to take the initiation out Of
food pricos by devoting serious at
tenDon to what is purchased, whero
IL is purchased, and the terms, in
Guiding the cost OF delivery upon
which it is purchased There is no
reason Ter stampede TO buy. There
arc many reasons for an almost uni
versal refusal to buy except pru-
IDENTIFY. New York World).
Very well said, but Fl no matter
how frugal a family attempts TO live
these days, what little the housewife
does buy, must buy. goes up higher
and higher in price. There Is not a
single food product, with the excep-
tion OF milk. which his not advanced
in price IS TO 100 per cent, and the
prices for everything are still climb
ing and will continue to climb as
long as exporters have orders from
abroad to buy foodstuff at any price
for expectation Only an embargo,
which needs be but a partial one, can
remedy the daily growing evil, which
begins TO alarm the entire country.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
A PACK or ISLANDER AND LIES
AND MALICE.

in an editorial under the caption
Good Noighbor and Bad" the
truth loving" New York World
says
Belgium, highly civilized and at
peace, was reduced to ruin and
slavery because it chanced to lie in
the path OF empire and conquest.
Russian Poland was first scourged
and starved and then, as q measure
OF imperial policy, was hidden to re-
cruit its oppressors' armies as the
price OF a pretended Kingdom. Ser
bia was literally wiped off the map
because II would not surrender its
liberty Armenia was put to fire
and sword to signalize Turkeys
entrance into the war on the side of
the central powers"
Such a pack OF slander and lies
and malice crowded into SO few
lines, we have hardly ever seen be-
fore.
Peaceful little Belgium! - The
secret ally OF Great Britain as shown
by diplomatic documents found in
the archives OF Brussels.
Belgium reduced to ruin!--And a
British women, q novelist, has just
published an article, stating that the
devastation Of the Boer republics
during Boer war was threefold the
devastation which she had seen in
Belgium
Belgiuln reduced to slavery! The
poor Bclgians having been fed by
America for two years while resting
on their lazy back, must now work in
Germany for good living wages or
80 hungry.
In Russian Poland, whore the Ger
mans were welcomed as the liberia
tors from the Russian yoke, after
the Russian army had devasted near
ly the entire country, and where
now the llberators are setting up an
independent government, they are
being pictured as oppressors.
And Serbia, dear little innocent
Serbia, this country Of assasns
where tie torch was thrown into
the European powder magazine, is
being represented us defending its
liberty.
Yc gods, how is il possible that an
institution calling itself newspaper,
whoes duty 1t is TO inform is readers
in truthful way of what is going
or in all parts OF the globe, can per-
vert the truth in such shameful
mannelI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

6S mar DON pornberein eine nlper5cibIid)e SdpddJc
npu umierer Regierug 6aB iie iid iberbalipt nit Gor
ran3a eiuIeB nad)oem cr ieiHe llHfdbgfeit SroHlmg
III 9ferifo 3t balen 3u lnerem SdaOeu bepieieu bat
lic Sage IN @legifo miro, penu Oeicr yGomprouliB"
SIR g(isibumg fonut lmgcidbr DeieIbc ein mic Dor
pier SScbren, rlr OoB Die @crbdtniic iid ictbG nod
weeutli perihlimmert babeu mo cine georgauiation
0c5 2duoes obue infer Gingreiien uumogdb gcrporocn
lit
PILE oie ricgen AuUenOmgen sic mir 0emad9t
babcu im 1cyifo 81 pacif5reu iiuO aio fir Die Sat
gcpecn Eie GjcGid)tc fam cbt pieocr BON torn
anianaen q. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
garran scr siraacnOnrdlbrnn .oummiiare

9uliimorc. 90 globember 1919.
Die Observation-Disclosures GoutntiNdrc uiatheit
biernti IN lleberelnitmnunQ mil ocn @pr
iDriiien ncs Baltimore StnAtGtariers bcFannt
fnB iia IN lebercnliirlnlunO NIT ncr am iG
Augul 1909 Oon Aianor INTO ocn Ginoiraib
gGiiMprc1 unierjeitbnelci 8croroiunq gir
3el dnaeoronei Ddbei, onB elne oetainrie Ia
bcue libcr ollie gt5dhiien Vnfihdoignngcn emf
linHoenen llnioeu mo pcpdbrien gaeriberb0s
bnunei 6iiinnmcn nil elmer crlldrclOru Ndtle
II Ycrbinouno nit Der 0Unbemuirnnn nub
Sdliehnna Der 0cciI -giieD, bon otr Sioieie
oer Stodbolnl 5traBc DTS 5iW 0ornlete Der
Alleno strait nns9enrbejiei iucr0c.
Nieic 0nilHdoinlutpen unn glniInQen iperheu
llW pe3icDcil mo nus0ebnru. ale alo bcrld,ic
oeic 4petle Der Gecl yllcn lmiuici lueltbe
lldl icbi I'M y1eac Der SchlieBmQ bciin0tn bon
Der Snolelie Der godbolnl Slr0Bc bis 5ur
Noroleue Der Aiicno Str0ne Ino ocn 0arnn
anlrrn6enocu @ar51nen
llno ernrr MAIDEN iie beldnni nnb Die oben
onaenbrie Iarcue. 5natnmen init Der crlmis
iernoen Nnrie lilr ale berin iniercilrien Ser
louelt 6ur @tHlit1l nnslicQi nin has bic Golns
millnre dl ON Siennng, BEN ndltnno spanSia,
reh @nG in NDUcmber 1916, mt II ilhr Qlurs
mitta1e, M Nrem Niredii I'M Ndtbbnu5 snidnls
melllhhen peroct. IN nciii 3peG iirgeno eincu
Abeil il or nnaelnDlieu E0beue nnrhiuipEpit
eeaen ivcldcli rQcno cine Beron Die nna0i
olrin iniTelilr 5n ein @iHpenonnaen crbes
ben luilI
SOBu s.. GobinrHc,
Ncnru W. pltel,
parrb y. Menlcn,
6ommiiidrc.
(%cb2 2D ' ~ '''S''" oIer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
@efanntmadlmnnen.


Bhredu ber 5trdhcnonrdDOtnhS.6Dn
waltz more 70. NoOcmber 1910
Sic SirGBenonrbbrlds 9omHtilare maWeil
bieuHt Ia llebcreHIiimmuuN nit oen SOi
idlriileu beS Baltimore Sidoi 6blrier3 belaluli'
TAB fe IN Nebcreinilimmnn9 nit Der am le.
Nupuit 1909 bonl Niubor uno Dem Siuoiralo
galtmores uliter3eibHeien &erOronnng ~
3Sl, auaeorouCt bdbeH. oal} eiue octaluirte ~
belle iiber ale gc3abiteu @niiDd0igunacH, eli,
anoencH llntoiten mo qclDdbrien gSertDeroo,
bungeii 3iiiaulWeH nit ciHer erildrenoen Natlt
H 8crbiu0lTQ init Der NonoemHiruHg nHe
Sdliiehuug Der EBcpultcpccsNuep. bon CpD'
AprHus bis @uaip' SiraBe. nllSgedrbeiiei Detpg.
S,cie @HlbaoiQungen lHo Nuilagen iuetppt
iln bcjlebcH iiHo auooebHcn dis and ben 1pell
Der 0bepnfrpCc-NueD. bon oer yi0r0elte oV'
SbofAbcme bis 5tr Slietc Der @uidlpr 9Il
nno Die bierdH angrerjcH6ea &ar6caen m'
iailcn
llno icFner MAIDEN ie beianut. bab Die oben
aulelubrie Iabeue, Juinmmen nil oer er!aAl
ternoeH Smrte liir 0ue blcrn iutercllirieH Bsl
lOHen our Ginlibi aisliegt iino fuB bic epm
lniildre flo an Gicniiua, oem dmnuh5wan8le
TEA Iaa im Roccmbcr 1916, um II llbr EpN
mlftags, iH lbrem GitTeau i'm Hlatbbuis 1nlaut
menliHocn iueroeH. ~ benz 3toCd iracn9 eHe"
Ibell W Der dugciiibrieH IabeNe outIb5ulepet'
geaen peIhen raeHb cine gerion Die aHelpL
oatln iniereitrt Ju iclH 0npenoungen erpr
ben iuiN.
SoBH -. globiuctte
Neurn VI. HiRcl,
pGrrh ". 9emIeB
GommiMdrc.
C@ob2i--2D 6Ieri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

On Nmeritn III man cutictt Sari6er, oab IL scr
ruiiiidc SiaSt gSilno sic imcr6alb ocs bon ocn
Eeitidcn beietter ccbietes le9t 1000 anocr boriub
loliien miier Gieies Gnticbci iolltc in 9onoou
oorGeuradt merocL oenn gnGlanO's mgeicblidt
9lpdqoc III pcrauilucrlIib fir Ous Gleuo IL FQcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
YIN bic Somcu.

Ile e.nSIge Ednlc In bct Giabt.
iInicrc NGDsRlolien Eel often. Sunae TO
iren, iDedle ote NIeioermaGerfunii nah hel
neucjien DieibDbcn erlCrren tp0ueu fJHnen bie9
Ia fur3er 9eit bnrh oen gn!hluB an bieie
AinHcn crrelpen dLierrldi Wlnrpens. 9dm,
mitiapS NIB gibcntB HsQueplc Sinnen. Sm
Gaift heQOnnc %rbeiieh i0Imen ipdbrca0 he's
llrierfidts Iurieeietf Ucrben. @rnnbllber
liuiPrrjAl iui GHipiTi hon W.a,ieru erlbelli.
Nhbere Mushnfi lhrl,ilih noer nlAblim bel
WI. euDsFs, w. 002. sf'GaEatnaasel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
:, 9@at!tmeal Ilr aIiegai@e NetOtIieIanqsa.

Tep1rtcmcul lnr Jiicnilimc Ncrbenerungcu.
Inter Hepariement BEG straRen SuaenienrS
Nh vile, bic rS anarntl
NicrMit miro ocli @rlWoeipenihlniern. oercH
glnmeict an Die llahQcunuuicn glucnS nuOrenit
beianni nealben oar ole soften fit Die 8iln
erniQcll OCT gcn0Huleit NueDs iul Scrbdlin6
5pllbu ben IN 6rdac iontmcltoeu OlpcHibn'
HierH pcrlbeili uutoen INTO cine ~ulielluna
her bsircfeubcn soften iett IN oielcm @ireuii
jur 0lnlidt it ollie bcrnn nlrreIlrieu Rtr
oHen dnslic9i mn ndB ocr SiIaBen Jnqenient
IN ienem NiireUn am :. Sc5cnber 1916 6lae
peu leif luto, mn lr9cno einen Bnnil. Der IN
Der crpdbnicn Nuiitellung porbanoen IT, burcis
5nqehelL an ioelueiM lraeno cine Herlon nni
Nlebi, onriH nierelliri du leH Die an oo,r
Debt, llno pro nue bernriiqc 9tbdnocrungeu
porncbmeH bic ibu notbwcnois uno ansebrddbt
crlhciueu.
Sic @uc0S, Uci@c ali ooiacs 9ejne baben.
sAsld vem saiabcttc.aDe., 1widcn 9reworo.
ointsr Sir. iI7-i59, qaIahsae.qlDe.
Sieieite oet &ct.Snnuole'Sir., 5luilDen gTi
Hpndi9Ibc mo Subn Cir
NUrolid pSn 9anvae.etre NpiiNeu GrcoarSs
0iatcr Sir. i33-i4o, msitlaanuaie ctr.
shblit uou W,t. gpnnLglpe., 5piohrn G6nrleS.
nlio SeseqrooeIuep. hno Blilib sur Sopc
eiatsr @r, ia9-t99, @eh.wa. 0ippul.qSe.
@intsr Gr. i22i-i2l9, @lt glcHalslur.
1tnter Nr. i5Oi-.t5i5, Wli JlunalsAbc.
piptrr eer Rnroieiic cer @reitom. str, bon oer
ltnlOldlio gnc bis 6ilr WluriongIuch
5hoieitc Scr YibolesGtrnNe, 5miimen @mlforbs
gtbe, mo 0niterigluch.
Ninter Hr. liz, gScftsSiooiesSir.
Hlntrr Der pcrblrte Der 6bair. strnhs, 3lui
Wuitoyn' 'Npe. nno ol;nieriAncb.
uiuier 1r. 3--5, Sit.Ncno. ctr.
piHtcr Ir iO--f4, citsgleao.gtr fpipic Sii
ieitc usn glr, ii, 6ii.Slsao EN- nno Diatst
yir 90i--02i, Qcfos6bGrleS.Str.
3wlden Gr il02-li0l, Nrcunrb. Sfr inb
bintcr Nr. ii0I--ii2i 9rcunrbs ctr.
ceitlih pUu 3obnst ninier Der 9anpalc,
Cir, 5nr Nutier Str, 9oroieite
Niuter Hr. i20f-i2t6, 9ubnrstr
0lntrr 9r. t2O9-f2i9, Suhnsstr
Vintcr Nr. il0i--t49i, SDBnsar,
Dinter yr. il26--il36, c,OBn.str
McfIid Der WiarGlon6sgucunr, siuilden Der
,GDric" unb Wlf Hobnl9lDe
Ninter ecr @tliciir bcr GDarles.str., 5mii6en
Brciion. uno NtoOlcsStr
Nintrr Or i208--i2t3, Worb.0aiScrt.str
Nirfrr M fiol-ffis Grityo,S.SJnc
". W. Np1iicD,
lh0o22 23,2V,3O) srnBcns ,Suqlucur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

5H GBlcago Baben i'd iedS WtGn'
uer mo ieds SSruuen fiir eiu @rndbs
run9s Experiment Bcrgegebei. Der
Sonit6ts Gommiiidr Der pinSigen
StoOt mill 0cmouitriren ooB cine
Ecriou bon % Gents ocn 5og Icbcu
fam. WeIIioHen pom 9Imcrifaucru
iiuO begierig oui oos GrgebniB uuo
oarmlf OaS @cbeiuniB Oieicr Gr-
ndbrlugSmeiie 81 crfobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22
gLmeriIa Nal 6iglcr nnr ein Nera

NtHN%tAH JNA Dt|JNt Hht ttW tpNA D
fir NaS ollngIiidIide 9elgieu" ge-
bubt. Der iriibere 8otidoftcr Serrid
ldlIdgt icbt Dor, eineu @iilfsfonO bon
elmer Billion Collars Su griinoen
iiir 0ic llntcritiibun9 oller ariegs-
&ittpeu ino &oiieu obne llnter-
id5icO OeS @laubcnS imo Der Stotiou.
Gies lit einmol cine Soee, Die ipobr.
lid mcnidGi9 it, 8ic ip6re cs, wenn
gSoll Street mo Sic Wilunitions.
Sn6rifantcu oic Billion 0ic iie @ng.
lono iiir oic S9oiilug BON mebr
98ittmeu uuO Moiien lei6en pollet
fir cincn iolden Sono bcitimmten2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-22

Die Scr6eu Ba6eu icet WieOer cine
SMtptitaot; nun mlB GnglauO oar
mlf lebeH OaB iic 5u Der Souptitaot
mlh 2ouo crBaIteu.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11
WEST BOUND
Baseball as q Help
To French Warfar G

Port Royal, 5. C..-AmeTsc4ns
are lately the best bomb and
grenade thrOwers in the world ard
are capable of waging wonderful
trench warfare in case Of hOstl,i,ieS.
say United States Marine Corps
officers in charg Of recruit train
NC at this place.
The average American youth
early learns to throw !; baseball
with speed and accuracy and it
is because of that. we, as a nai
ton, are especially fitted to wage
the modern war OF the trenches.
Baseball is encouraged at all our
stations and the skill displayed by
marines-even unframed recruits
in the bomb and grenade
throwing practice is really re-
markable," said Drill Sergeant
Moore today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11
How To Cut Roses

There is right and wrong
way to cut roses. The choice oil
the latter may seriously injure
the blossom-producine proper
lies Of the plants. it is pointed
out by specialists Of the United
States Department Of Agricult-
ure. This applies particularly,
of course, to rose plants chosen
aud grown especially for ent-flow-
err production Such roses will
be largely Of the perpetual bloom
ing sorts.
When q rose is Gu: from such
plants-only two or three eyes of
the current seasons growth of
that branch should be left on the
plant. This should give the
roses very. long stems. Succeed
ing blossoms should be cut close
TO the ground. It will seem like
destroying the bush to take so
much off it. but if the object is
the production of roses. the cut
ting away of the surplus wood
will attain the desired end.
If the spring pruning has not
been sufficiently severe the plant
is likely to have long. naked stalks
and short stems to the flowers,
With this character of growth
only one or two strong leaf buds
should be left 0e the branch when
the flower is cut, so as to stimu-
late as much growth as possible
from the base of the plant.
The greatest temptation to
leave wood is where there are
two or more buds on one branch,
some being small when the teri
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11

When you have an achey,
stretchy feeling and you are dull
tired and discouraged it is a sign
of approaching malaria or chills
You should act quickly to ward
off an attack. HERBINE offers
you the help you need. 1t des-
troys the malarial germ. drives
out all impurities and makes
you feel bright. vigorous and
cheerful. Price soc. Sold By Be-
hanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scrfbed local remedies. and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable Catarrh is a
local disease. greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is a consti.
tutional remedy, is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Dollars reward Is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11
WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN.
This Wonderful Photodrama Booked
For Tuesday. September 10.


1t is not vulgar nor a cheap pic
ture. In fact, it is in much the best
lasts with any eature with which we
are amilar. It is dignfied, worthy
and impressive Of a tragedy that
should be near the heart Of the uni
verse.
Neither Is it propaganda favor
ing birth control. save incidentally
|. emphasizes rather the tragedy Of
childless marriages. or barren homes
and lonely and cherries old age
1t pits the selfishness that perverts
nature against the rewards of right
eous and normal living.
1t bids the woman who refuses
motherhood on the plea that child
rem are responsibility and a care
stand forth and answer the charges
against her
In doing this it makes use of GER
tain timely incidents-the arrest of a
physician who circulates birth con-
troll literature, the familiar snare of
the seducer, and the pitfalls con-
fronting the young woman whose ig-
norance and curiosity are her weak
ness.
Sent to a physician who makes a
business Of malpractice. this young
woman is not as fortunate as the
married woman who gave her the
address and dies as a result of the
operation. Dying, she confesses. The
physician is arrested and sentenced
to fifteen years imprisonment.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11

nina, one is o,en. This tempsa-
ton 70 tol:.nv; :, bac practice can
be avoided ~ p;;ching of all
side. shoots after {. i,ua tia- io;'m-
ed on tie eni 81 :, oravc'. THIS
PREF. Its tI1t formation =. 80 or
more sudS on nEe st,,iH This
SUMMER pruning viii encourage
additional biooU> ~ yarietie $
which olCnH: !npte .!;;ti one d
year.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11

Swellings Of the flesh caused
by inflammation, cold, fractures
Of the bone, toothache, neural
gia or rheumatism can be re-
lieved by applying BILLIARDS.
SNOW IMMINENT. It should
be well rubbed in over the part
affected. It's great healing and
penetrating power eases the
pain, reduces the swelling and
restores natural conditions.
Price Csc, SOC and $1.O0 per
bottle. Sold by Belanger Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11

During his trial certain of his
records fall into the hands of the
district attorney whose wife is
one of those who shirks her re-
sponsibilities. Her hus bands de-
mand Of her gives the picture it's
title and his remainder OF the
scenes picture with pathetic INSIST
erce the tragedy that settled up
on their home. The acting. too. is
on the highest plan. Tyrone Pow
er is forceful, picturesque and he
observes the FIRST law of good act
ing which is simplicity.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11

Take HERBINE for all dis
turbances in the bowels. It
purifies the bowel channels,
promotes regular movements
and makes you feel bright. Wig
orous and cheerful. Price SOC.
Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11

Shots fred by Athens brawlers
at the French legation where
Entente ministers were in con-
ference, promised bad conse-
quences.
Swedec's seizure of mails in
transit between Great britirn
and Russia led to strained rela
tons.
Paris reported crushing de-
feats for the Germans in two
battles south Of the Somme river
and two miles east Of the Meuse
at Verdun. The Germans used
great jets of liquid fire
Further British gains on the
S0mme front were officially re-
ported by London.
Check a cough or cold in the
lungs before it develops a seri-
Gus case. BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP is an effec-
tive remedy for all soreness or
congestion in the lungs or air
passages. Price SOC and $l.OO
per bottle. Sold by Belanger
Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11

TRIBE OF BEN HUE-S,. Mary
Court No. "a Tribe of Ben Hur. meets
on the FRS, and Third Tuesday OF
each month, Rednen Hall, p. m.
Chas. Francioni. Scribe: Thomas b.
German. Chief.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-11
Lodge Directory.

Lodges can Advertise their time and
place of meeting at soc per month
in this column
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-04

joy with Pe1dletonians the patriotic
demonstration. Every train, regular
and special. has poured hundreds into
the city aud automobiles from all sec
tions of the county have been bring
ing in town and country folk Athena,
Milton and Pendleton bands were
on the streets early and their music
greeted the new arrivals at the depot
and entertained them during the
morning by street corner concerts.
It is noisy Fourth for the city Of
ficials placed no ban on the firecrack-
er. The sunrise salute of 1S guns ush-
cred in tie day and ever since there
has been a din of popping and crack
ing explosives Whistles and horns
have joined in the noise making.
The big features OF the morning
were the patriotic preparedness pa
rade at 1880, ana the patriotic pro-
gram at Happy Canyon Immediately
following. Both were enjoyed by large
crowds.
At the noon hour. as the paper goes
To press. the great body Of the peo-
pie was making its way to Roundup
Park to satisfy their suarpened appe-
ties with savory sandwiches made Of
barbequed meat.
This afternoon the crowd will re-
main at the park for the short pro-
gram and there is keen anticipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-04

kind In one letter he told Of having
been sent with two comrades to re-
ralr some wire entanglements some
distance from the front line Of trench.
es II was at night but the German
search lights were kept playing over
the space between the lines of the
opposing armies In the space young
Jewett wrote, were hundreds OF
corpses, some Of which had been ly-
ing so long that they were hardly
more than skeletons The incessant
fire between the two lines had pre-
vented either side from burying their
dead
These same cOrpses he wrote, prov
ed protection for him and his two
companions on their dangerous mis-
sion. When they saw the German
searchlght sweeping toward them
they quickly laid down close beside
dead bodies and thus could not be
distinguished from the dead They
were thus able to accomplish their
difficult task.
On another occasion he wrote that
he had been standing talking to one
of his fellow soldiers when a German
shell burst near them. A fragment
struck the man to whom he was talk
ing and carrie his whole head away,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-04
Relative of Local Man Lies
Severely Injured in Hospital
After Great Battle in Europe

Stanley Jewett of the United States
biological survey with headquarters IN
this city has just received word that
his nephew, Frank Jewett, is lying N
a hospital Somewhere in France" a
victim Of the greatest battle in the
worlds history.
lie ia suffering from what is known
rs shell shock" A German shell evs
ploded SO close to him that the ter
rlble coHcussion so shocked his ner-
vcus system that he may become a
paraly''c or deaf mute. Just the
bare announcement OF his condition
has been received by relatives.
YosLg Jewett has Deen fighting in
the front trench of the allies about
Verdun since last september and,
though comrades fell to right of him
and 10 LETT of him, he escaped with
out AN injury until the shell burst
near HIN. He is a member Of the
Frs Canadian Contingent. having en-
listed at his home in Fredericton, New
Brunswick, where he was taking hii
senior year in college.
Before the allies began exercising
a strict censorship over all mail.
young Jewett was able to write to his
American relatives some Of his expec-
fences, and they were Of a stirring