davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-21

Rurnham has accepted position
with the Pendleton Creamery Co.
Mrs. Lester HamleY and small son
are expected to arrive home tomorrow
from an extended, visit in Indianapo-
lis and other eastern cities,
Mrs Il, NJ. Lesser and daughter.
Corinue, who have been guests at the
sam r. Thompson home for the past
three months, have returned to their
home in Los Angeles,
Miss Ida Narkaus and Henry sun
mari, both popular young people of
Weston were quietly married shortly
before noon today in the study of the
Christian church by the Rev H. H
Hubbell
l. p, shangle of Stanfield is in the
city.
A. Milburp of Umatnla was in Pen
dleton yesterday
Mrs. William Grigsby of Barnhart
is shopping here today,
Asa b. Thomson of Echo is spend
ing today in Pendleton.
! w. H. Kellogg is up today from
his farm at Campbell station.
c. f. Ingalls,. Yoakum farmer, is
spending the day in Pendleton.
o. F. Steele OF Nolin is looking aft
er business matters here today.
H. W. Collins, prominent local grain
buyer went to Portland on No. II,
Mrs. J. w Campbell was up from
her home at Hermiston overnight.
Mrs J. E, Cherry, one of Umatil-
las city officials, is in the city today
Misses Esther and Ida .Narkaus of
Weston are visitors in Pendleton to-
day.
Alex Malcolm of Echo was among
the passengers on the motor car to-
. day.
Elmer Spike well known Echo
farmer. is transacting business here
today.
w. T. Reeves. prominent stanfield
farmer. came up on the motor car
this morning.
Lyle and Lee Beeney. well known
residents of Galena, are making PEN
dleton a visit.
Mrs. H. C. Wood and Miss Opal
Wood OF Sumpter We're at the Pendle-
ton last evening.
H r. Lorenzen and John Lorenzen
of Stage Gulclb were at the Golden
Rule last evening.
w T Knapp, Stanfield machinist,
is among the visitors from the west
end of the county.
George Gillette former local West
ern Union manager, came up today
from his farm near Echo.
r. NJ. Crommelin, manager of the
Pendleton Roller Mills, went to
Portland on the noon train.
5. f. Piper, general inspector OF
the biological survey is here confer
ing with Inspector E. F. Averil
Justice of the Peace Joe II. Parkes
is spending the day at his Meacham
cabin and expects to go on to La
Grande tomorrow for the motorcycle
sra ceS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-21

Social and
@ @
Personal

! turned today from Bingham Springs.
DR.. Sturgis Joined his family yester-
day at the springs on his return from
fishing trip to Camas Creek the
other side of Ukiah.
Mrs. H. f. johnson entertained a
few friends at luncheon at the Anne
Davenport tea house on Tuesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Johnsons guests were
Mrs. NJ. 7 Lane, Miss Neva Lane and
Mrs. F, f Judd of Pendleton and
Mrs. c. S. jackson Journal
Mrs Celia Swain and son from San
Francisco, are visiting friends in Pen
dleton. They will return to San
Francisco shortly
j s. Burnham and family have
arrived in Pendleton to mack their
home from Nampa, Idaho. Mr..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-21
Ccontinued on Page 100


Regular services SUNDAY school. 10
a m. Miss Cora TeeI supt.. preach
ing sp m Literary society Thurs
day. p. m. Rev. VIM Gailyard. pas
tor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-21

l035-Fritz Stroucn, Pendleton.
16S4-Hans Struve, Pendleton.
s5S-Pet NJ. Nehoiow, Meacham.
S2S-James H. Demaris, Milton.
lS4S-Cornelius Mclaughlin, Pend.
l439-Hermann Claus Rosenberg.
Pendleton.
lS04-James Austin Aaron. Echo
S5I-George p. Markures. So. Res
1554-Jesse Emery Tryon Pend
| l4Ol-McDonald Carly Mccullough
Pendleton.
lsOs-Ralmons Isaiah Jenkins.
Pendleton.
2151-Edwin Young Shaw, Pilot
Rock
s6S-Ora G. Bates Meacham.
| 43S-Emory Il. Stages. Milton.
S7S-Richard Thompson, So Res.
1059-Ross d. Taylor. Pendleton.
441-Lester D. Wilsey, Milton.
| Ss0-Charles Pete, SO Res.
1776-Charles William Curtiss,
Echo.
| S57-Grant Steen. Milton.
| 2S-Charles 1. Wheeler. cottonwood
117S-Berkeley Fl. Snow Pend.
! 331-William A. Sharpe, Milton
| 11Os-Alfred C. Fitz Gerald. Pend
, 191O-Samuel Friscaldo. StanfieId
| 492-Charles J. Sheard. Athena
1201--John Tyache. State Hotel
Pendleton.
1s7s-Harrison wilsey Vaughn
lStanfieId.
219s-Ernest Earl Duncan, Albany
/ Ore.
565-J Jacob H. Rooher. Athena.
| SO0-william f. Snyder, Fulton.
1747-stanley John Miniken. Pend.
! 1447-Harry Boyle Leedy, Pend
| 1O49-Clyde c. Robinson, pend
1442-Lester Frank Barr, Pend,
715-Willfam H. Zimmerman, He
| lix
961-James B. Baker Jr.. Meach-
am
539--John F. Shick. Athena.
439-Clarence Hand. Milton.
1596-Truman L. Rogers, Pend.
| 562-Frank NJ. Coppock, Athena
| 14O7-Herman Lee Keeler. Pend.
6O1-William p Allen, No. Res.
1856
| lO2-Hilmer L. Anspach Umapine.
2O25-Edward Alfred Montgomery
Hermiston
1s15-Arthur orville Motheny.
Stanfield.
1411-Eng Bing. Pendleton
1979-Milton Laird Longhorn. Her
miston.
S75-Mitchen Thompson. SO. Res
| t7SO-F'red Markham. Echo.
| 714-william G. Ballard. Helix.
| 152S-Harold r. Brock, Pendleton.
| Sc. r. Davis, Ferndale
1997-WilIiam Jasper Templeton.
| Hermiston.
1024-James w. Mccall Pend.
1291-Guy Raymond Sloper. Pend.
s71-James w Gillette SO. Res
| 1341-Frank Albert Stroble, Pend.
1556-David b. Hill. Pend
2159-Carl August Newquist Pend
2212-Roy Baker. pilot Rock.
1O43-George W. Hooker. Pend.
Ernest Lester Van Orsdale.
Pend
1934-Clarence l. Gardner. Echo.
71-Richard r. Ulstrup. Ferndale
152O-George w Pierce Pend
21S7-Frank Jacob Britain. Nye
1s72-Lloyd Thomas Riches. stan
fteld
16sO-AIbert Allen Cum Holdman
1f56-Harry Drake. Pendleton.
1393-Clarence Mark Catching.
Pendleton
1593-Raymon J. Helliswell Rieth
1s5O--Corey Lynn Harris. Echo
555-Victor C. Burke. Athena.
97S-Charies william Shook, Gil
liland.
126O-Thomas Douglas French. pend
2375-Joseph Lafayette Metue,
G1kah
5c6-wilnam D. Aningham Athe-
ma
2221-Rainhard william BIoechci.
Pilot Rock
15Ss-Panos Demetrions Gunnis.
Rieth
15o1-John Richard callahan.
Rieth
1sO9-Andrew Levi Stewart stan
field
1ss5-Herman Max carl wiese,
Pendleton.
2O5s-HaroId Carl Bean. Hermis-
ton.
1391-Ora Thomas Hanoyan. PEND.
1272-Harry Hope owen. Pend
1525-Lawrence irwin Allen. pend
s77-wilhur Minthorn. So. Res
435-Ernest e Zehm. Milton.
2OsG-william Howard Tompkins.
Umatilla
ss1-CharIes -. bunch. Adams.
713-Merle A. Nelson. Helix.
- CContinued on Page 100
4. VI. r
h.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-21

Rev J. f. Snyder or the Presbyte-
rian church, accompanied by Mrs.
Snyder, their son, Walter. and Judge
j. w. Maloney, win leave tomorrow
afternoon via Heppner for Eugene
to attend the Presbyterian synod on
Tuesday. Later they will go to Till
NOOK where Rev Snyder and fam
lily will spend several weeks, They
will make the trip in their car.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Ruppe and
children, who have been visiting in
Pendleton for several days after at
tending the wedding of Miss Bernice
Ruppe in Portland. left last evening
on their return TO their farm in Al
berta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-21

DIR, and Mrs. Cyrus c. Sturgis and
little son and Miss Beth Smith re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-21
DRAFTED NUMBERS AS
THEY WERE DRAWN

Continued from page 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-21

Mrs &, NJ. Lesser and daughter,
Corinne, who have been guests at the
sam r. Thompson home for the past
three months. have returned TO their
home in Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-21

Miss Ida Narkaus and Henry sun
mari, both popular young people %
Weston were quietly married short
before noon today in the study of tn
Christian church by the Rev. H. Fl
Hubbell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
DAKOTA INDIANS
DOING THEIR BIT
MANY ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE IN
q. S. ARMY-FAM0US CHIEF VICE
PRESIDENT OF RED CROSS.
tBy Associated i'ress.)

BISMARCK, y. d., Aug. 30.-lndians
from the reservations in North and South
Dakota are doing '.their Bit in the war by
enlisiing in the army and according TO ar
my men. reflections among them have been
comparatively few. Flat feet, a common
cause for reflections among whites, II
practically unknown among the Indians,
according TO the examining officers.
Chief John Grass. said 10 be the might
lest of living Sioux chieftainS, although
too old 10 be admitted in the fighting
forces, D. also acting ihs part, n he had
been appointed vico president OF Sioux
County's Red Cross chapter. Although
in feeble health. the venerable chief has
pledged the Sioux to assist IN the work Of
the Red Cross and his aid will he val
liable asset, it was said, as he has not
lost his power over the tribesmen, among
whom his word has been law for half n
century.
Recently Lieut.. Col. Douglas Settle, L.
:. A., and Capt. Leonard Ilughe-, Fort
Logan, Colo, who have been in charge Of
mastering North Dakota troops into fed
eral service. together with Captain a. B.
Wclch OF the national guard, visited the
old chief at hl~ home near Fort Yates.
The visit was no novelty, however, for the
aged warrior n he has enjoyed visits from
Sherman, Sheridan, Grant, Logan. Gus
ter and manyother great generals of h~
time.
Captain Welch j. an adopted son of the
tribe and several Sioux are in his com
pany. Among them are Sid Mclaughlin
grandson of Major james Mclaughlin
grown gray IN the Indian service; Bear
Shots, d son OF old Bear Ghost, a iamou,
warrior of the days of Custer and Blu,
Earth. From Bcrthold reservation have
joe Young Hawk, WinaEs and Rogers, al
three Arikaras. Rogers J. a grand sol
of Old Star, a noted survivor OF the loya
band of Arikara scouts who remained
faithful To Custer
Richard White Eagle, Il young Siou,
;. from the Standing Rock reservation il
South Dakota, was rejected because %
his poor eye-sight. Little Soldier from
Turtle Mountain Indian reservation, n. ID.
could not be accepted because of depend
ent relatives Iand Harry Mclaughlin, an
other grands fn OF the major also failc.
to qualify.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
IMPEACHMENT
HEARING NOW
DEFERRED 2ND
time; BEGIN S
NEXT MONDAY

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. 30.-The trial OF
the impeachment charges against Cover
nor J. +. Ferguson went over until Mon
day in order that processes might be serv-
ed and counsel could further prepare for
the ease. The desire for postponement
was expressed after VI. "A. Hanger, coun-
-el for the governor. presented an answer
and demurrer Of the governor that tha
house could not legally present the inn
peachment charges M session not called
for that purpose. and that the bill the
house returned contained no charges Of
high crimes or misdemeanorS.
The postponemeni was taken on the as
~urance of counsel for the prosecution that
he and the opposing attorneys had decided
that the poStponement would expedite
matters. The reading Of articles Of inn
peachment and the governors answer
were deferred on the request of counsel
until Monday, Just prior To the taking Of
testimony
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
WATER QUESTION
SOLVED FOR TIME.
ADDITIONAL PUMP RELIEVES SiTUA-
Tl0M UNTIL NEW RESERVOIR Is
PUTT INTO SERVICE OF CITY.

The question Of immediate waterSuppy
and pressure has, In the opinion of the cIty
commission and of the city manager. been
temporarily solved by the installation of
an additional pump on the river bank,
where occurred the accident that deprived
the city of the water supply during the
fires of last Saturday.
The new pump, installed night before last
and yesterday gives, with both river
pumps working, capacity OF between nine
hundred and twelve hundred gallons of wa
ter minute. This j. enough, ii j. believed
to meet any emergency that may arise. As
under ordinary circumstances the one
pump on the river furnished sufficient wa
ter for the consumption of the city, the
new pump will he held in reserve in order
that, in the event of an accident II may be
Immediately started up and a continuous
supply of water furnished, II was stated
Mayor A. a. Browne and Commissioners
G. III. More, ". H. Putegnat and X. H.
Rentfro yesterday afternoon visited the
construction work on the river bank. The
officials are of tbg opinion that the new
installation will protect the city until the
report Of the engineer that J. 10 be en-
ployed has been made and until the stor-
age tanks now under construction are N
operation.
Commissioner W. II. Puteenat today
said that the investigation of plant condl-
tions would continue until the person oi
thing responsible had been located and the
faui; remedied.
Engineer Cogley of the State Fire Insur
anre Commission. j. expected in Browns
vile the first of next week 10 investieat,
and make recommendations upon condi
tions at the plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new ORLEANS YOUTH IS
HELD; Pallet WAS ARMED FOR excitement

he was on his way Ia South America to
visit his brother. and that during the trip
he proposed Ia garner all the excitement
that such a trip might supply. Then the
customs Inspector. George Connor. de-
cided he would stop Henri's further pro-
ress south. Then came the moment when
the United States stepped in between Henri
and excitement. For Henri had: Onc
bright new leather belt. the kind that j.
well known on the border: the kind with
lots of loops for cartridges. And in the
holster there was: One 3S-calibre Smith
4 Wesson revolver, some years old. with
loosened handle and well oiled, but il was
not loaded.
so Henri was turned over To T.. II. Par
ker, United States department of Justice
agent. who has wired 10 the authorities at
New Orleans asking whether there j. any
reason why Henri Pallet should be pre-
vented from going 10 Mexico.
Pallet speaks four languages. English.
French. Spanish and Italian He sand hi~
home i at 1903 Carondelet street New
Orleans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
He was under Il.

He was under Il.
So he was too Young To be- accepted for
the army.
Therefore, Henri Pallet, New Orleans
youth. still in his knee trousers, decided
that Mexico held possibilities of excitement,
because he had been reading for these
many months about the numerous hair
breadth escapes 10 be experienced by the
adventurous who songmt them.
So Henri came to Brownsville, and be-
gan 10 arrange for his single handed ex-
pedtion into Mexico.
Henri early this morning appeared at
the International Bridge Across the way
was Mexico. but Immediately in front of
him was u United States customs Inspector,
to say nothing of half dozen United
States soldiers. The customs Inspector
began 10 ply Henri with qeuStions. the
while,scanning a bright new pair of leather
putteeS. Henri was fixed for wild time.
all right. all right.
Henri answered all questions. during
which he vonch~aied the information that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
NOW BORING AT
PADRE ISLAND
ENGINEERS COMPLETE DRAWING OF
OF ISLAND AND SHORE ANDMAY
FINISH WORK SHORTLY.

Work in the survey of Brazos Santiago
harbor for the board Of army engineer-
j. progressing rapidly. and should be com
pleted in a short time III the weather re-
mains good. according 10 Captain j. B.
Boutellc. OF the United States coast and
geodeiic survey. who has been engaged IN
the work. and who returned to Brownsville
last night on his way back To Galveston.
Captain Boutelle's work, consisting of
drawings OF the shore line at Point Isabel
and Brazos and Padre Island. is cemplet-
ed. The remainder of the work. which l.
in the hands of Engineer Sandeland-. of
the L. :. engineers office at Galveston.
consisting of soundings and boring~ Ia
determine the nature Of the soils 10 be
dealt with in dredging. i now ia progres.
and will be completed soon
Considerable changes have occurred in
the contour Of the north end of Brazo-
island and the south end Of Padre island
since the last map was made about ten
years ago. according to Captain Bou-
tain Boutele Some portions of the ends
of the islands have entirely disappeared
and the contour at the shore line has
changed considerably.
When told bv Secretary Cobolini Of the
Board Of Development that about twelve
years ago there was 4 ten foot channel
running from the pas ai Brazo~ Santiago
- Point isabel. Captain Routollc said that
y has entirely disappeared. a~ he found
no signs ~ Il ~ ~onnding- The water
on ~tri.ht line from the pass ~ tho
wharf NJ Isabel. the captain stated. show
cd IN average depth of about five feet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
More lieutenants
For 9th Engineers

Seven first and second lieutenanis Of
engineers have arrived ID Brownsville 10
Join their commands. the second battalion
~ The Fifth Engineers. which has been
short ~ A. quota of Officers. The Off
Gers. who reported ro Major Glen T.. Ed
gerton today are: First Lieutenant Wal
lace A. Sawdon: First Lieutenant Richard
q. Gill, First Lieutenant Maurice W.
Cochran: First Lieutenant Frank G.. Tap
pan: First Lieutenant John F.. France;
First Lieutenant NIllet f.. Stark and See
ond Lieutcnant~ Neil \. Fowler and Henry
II. Batter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
German Leaders Meet
Discuss Peace Note

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Aug 3n-The
commission appointed BY the German
10 consider reply ia the peace
note Of the pope held IT, first session
Tuesday. according 10 the Berlin Loka
Anzieger. Chancellor Michael~ presided
at the meeting. which lasted about two
hours and half. The session adjourned
until the results of the discussions over
the note are available from Vienna, Con
stantinople and Sofia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
School Boys Turn
Out Work For Army

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 3o.-Pro-
ably the first payment ever made by the
| yited States government to school boys
fof army contract work was recorded to-
day when war department payment certlf-
icaie~ ere received here 81 pay high
school students for the manufacture 81
tent pegs. supplied several weeks ago. The
check was for >l25.s7 and l0.459 pegs
were turned out in the school woodwork
ing shop for the government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
AT
FERRY LANDING
DETECTED NEGRO MORPHINE SNUG
GLER ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE AND
is OBJECT OF A LIVELY CHASE.

The fateS went against c. c. Adams
negro, this morning nj 10 o'clock. and this
afternoon Adams l. IN the county lail
placed there by United States authorities
on a charge of bringing thiriy-one grains
OF morphine into the United States IN vIo-
lation Of the Harrison anti narcotic act
Adams was u~hcred into the customs Of
ficc Al the terry on his return from Mexi-
~ hy Inspector Charles 4. Stewart. The
negro wa~ told To remove h~ coat. shirt
and shoes. and the Inspector began exam
ing hi clothes. Inspector White wa~
feeling over the coat when he noted the
rustic of paper in the left shoulder. He
looked closely but could find nothing 10
indicate that the shoulder had been fresh
IL >ewed. Tie then turned hiS attention to
the inside and found carefully made,
partly hidden, pocket, and running his
hand down he ieli the powdered contents
of paper envelope.
Adams III the meantime was standing on
the opposite side NJ the room, near "A win
dow. lie ''~melled mouse and sud
denly leaped from the window. minus hi-
coat. shirt and shoes. and fled across the
yard and under fence and through "A
iield toward the road that leads to the
International bridge. Stewart called 10
Privates Fred Whitley and Lee Brice, on
duty al the ferry. whotook up the chase
Brce taking a short cut along the river
bank, and Whitley following the negro
The black fled along the road to point
about ~ix hundred feet mp the river from
the ferry, and plunged into the river. Whit
ley fired one shot 10 stop him, but failed,
and a second shot BY Brice splashed %
near the negro that he, on Brice's com
mand, stopped swimming and came back
10 the river bank. He had gotten about
fifteen feet oat toward the Mexican side
Among the first To reach the negro was
Deputy Health Officer Russell of the state
fumigation plant. who. despite his two hun
dred pounds, rams n good race a. tho
lighter soldiers.
Inspector Stewart said the negro has
been making many trips 10 Mexico during
the past year. but thi, was the first time
he had been arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
First Standardized
Steamer A Success

British governments standardized steam
err 10 replace tonnage lost through the
submarine activity, II j. announced. has
been commissioned after completing most
successful trials. The keel was laid IN
February and the hull was launched in
June. II j. understood that six different
types OF vessels varying in size from eight
thousand tons downward are being built
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
VIRGINIA G. o. p.

ROANOKE. va. Aug. Republicans
Of Virginia rounded mp here today for 4
state convention which will adopt q plat
form and name full state ticket to be
voted for in the fall election. Interest
centcrS chiefly in the choice OF eubcrna-
tOral candidate io make the race against
Westemoreand Davis. who received the
nomination ia the recent Democratic pri-
,narie~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
PLAN STORAGE
OF 100000.
BU. POTATOES.
TO BE SOLD At.
COST IN 1918.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 30.-Plans for the
purchasing and storing in Chicago OF a
million bushels of potatoes for use after
January l next were started today by
the middle western section of the national
food administration. The potatoes are to
be- sold to consumers at cost price to be
fxed after all expenses. including interest
on the capital required 10 finance the deal.
can he determined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
POLISH STATE
COUNCIL QUITS
CHANGE IN ITS
ATTITUDE DUE
TOREvOLUT|ON

0fOPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug 30
The Berlin Lokal Auzeger reports that the
entire Polish council of state has resigned.
The great underlying cause responsible
for the councils decision 10 abandon it,
attempt to organize government under
the proposed German protectorate j the
change in the Polish attitude resulting
from the Russian revolution, the neSSpa-
per SAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
PARLIAMENT BUILDING OCCUPIED.

FIIEl.SlNGFORS Finland. Wednesday,
Russian troops occupied the parliament
blhlding mt an early hour today To prevent
the rcaS>embing of the diet in defiance OF
the decision of the Russian government.
The city j. calm. Crews of the war~hp<
We're ordered 10 return 10 ichir vessels by
the local Council OF Workmen and soldiers
Deputies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
T|MON'S Name.
IS CONFIRMED.
BY THE SENATE.
lRy Associated Press.l

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 3O.-The senate to-
day confirmed the appointments Of Cur
til Hancock, III. q. Odle and 4. X. Me
Lean on the state highway commission
and Judge Walter +. Timon Of Corpus
Christi for Judge OF the criminal court OF
Nueces, Cameron. Kleberg and Willacy
counties, and W. II. Daueherty of Gaines
vilel for the board of regents of the state
university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30
Entents Airmen In
Attack On Frankfort

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Aug. 3O.-An
entente aerial squadron attempted to at
tack Frankfort on the Main last Sunday
the Berlin Tagcblatt reports. The squad
ron. which came from the west. l. said 10
have been forced 10 return because of the
activities Of anti-aircratt guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-30

LONDON. Aug. 30 The birth of IN At
tempt 10 establish a new political party IN
Great Britain was announced IN u London
manifesto signed bytwenty- persons.
members of the house of commons and
Others who have parted from the Cnioni~t
party fo take independent action I'm which
national consideration will be the sole con
cern.' The party'S aim j. 70 speed up the
war