davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
TO
BRITISH WAR LOAN
EXCEED ESTIMATES
Without Taking Into Account Di-
rect Contributions from Banka.
the Mark Set by Bonar Law
Has Been More Than Reached.

BY Associated -est,
London. Feb. l9.--Thc new money
subscribed to the new British wa
loan is az least fT0a.0O0 900 exclusive
OF oontribut.onn from the banks. An
drew Bonur Law chancellor of the
excheqher stated in the house OF cont
mons today.
Mr. Bonar Law said the number OF
applications received for the war loan
on the last day WAS 40 large that 200,-
600 OF 500. .000 were not dealt with
and the result would not be known
until next werk
II am glad, however the chan
cellor said. TO be able to say the loan
has succeeded 90 greater extent than
Iexpectcd hut moi greater than
hoped. hope. however. that what
have just said will not encourage cN-
aggeratcd estimates which might ere
ate the danger that what I conside.
Amazing hHanciai efforts OF this coun
try would be minlmixed when the ac-
tuai nguros we're known.
When I was asked wha, amount of
new money ! considered necessary 80
make the loan success, I stated y
figure which was larger than eN-
pectcd. but not than hoped. That
ngurc VAS f60o, ,090 600. Without TAX
lnr into account direct contributions
from banks which Il Is desable I"
avoid. that figure already has been eN-
ceeded The excess will certainly
amount 70 fi00. GOO 900"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
GENTLEMEN, LET'S HAVE SOME.
ACTION ON THE WATER QUESTION

u has now been ten months since
the voters of Albuqucrque voted a
bond issue for waterwosks system,
but apparently We are no nearer to- ac-
uulrinE or building plant than We
were the day the election was heiu. II
rs true that estimates covering the
value OF the present plant have been
made. one set BY engineers employed
by the city and another set by an ,n-
rincer hired by A. -. McMiil,n, he cld
oI the Water supply COmpany. Bot
the figures submitted In the final re-
ports are No far apart that there does
not appear to be much hope Of the
Water supply Co.. and the city settin"
together ON tne matter.
II IL Iikewis. true that tho mayor
called mass meeting OF the citizens
q bout month ago TO obtain oxpres-
sions Of opinion as 80 whether to bus
or build. There was only cOrfOrals
guard present, 50 no meeting was held.
This would seem to indicate that the
people Of Albuquerque do not care
much what course II pursued IN tho
matter. which places the mayor and
council In rather an embarrassing post
ton.
Tho Herald was of the opinion last
spring when the question was being
agitated. which opinion II has not had
occasion TO change. tina, the city
should accept the proposition OF df.
McMiucn. made In the spring OF 1915
which was. IN bvief. that until 1919 thf
the rate t. small consumers would be
placed al a minimum OF % cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
SUB SITUATION IS At
ASTANOSTILL,, CLOSE
WATCH IS BEING KEPT
Government Is Steadily Preparing
Itself for Eventaalities and Ad.
herring to Plan for Taking Ac-
tion at Proper Time.


Washinrtou Feb 1.-The submu
rnc situation seemed 80 staudst.u
today with the government appareutlf
.oluscly Watching deyclopmonts, sicaJ-
las prcpirius itsclf for cvcntualitlcs
aud adhorng io .ts plans tor taking
action go protect American rights
when the moment arrives.
Tho -lackcumg of the ruthless cam
paisn iu the last three or tuur days
is regarded as reducing the chance OF
an attack uu am American ship or loss
~ American lives but with the com
ing ~ warmer weather g. b. expected
to iucroas, IN intensity.
There was mo- further indication toe
day uf the president plans tor going
before congress lo ask for additional
authorltN
Throurh the Spanish vuhlssy tn
state department has been Informed
that the American sailors ukcu as
prisoners tu Gormury uu the prizt
steamer Nurrowdalr would be- ro.
| leased shortly TAc state depart.
mcnt through the SWISS minister for-
wordcd tu Berlin saturday request
for their Immediate release.
because Dl the slow and uncertain
/ communication between Washington
and Berlin state department officials
were unable Co decide whether today'-
dispatch was m answer tu H. last Ic-
quest ur the previous one.
state department officials are
watching the situation with some inn,
/ patience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
Germany Finds Air Raids on Eng.
lish Capital Have Not Been
Success; Ban II Put on This
Method Of Warfare.
PROVINCES TO BE STORM
CENTERs IN THE FUTURE
Attacks May be Waged Against
Rural Districts Because Of the
Absence of Air Defenses in
Those Localities.

h2 AAhNtihttN ifehr
Geneva. Feb. ia--- From a staff COR
respondent of the Associated Press) 49,
The Zeppelin campaign against London
nas been found To be unprOfi,5 bic. The
cessation OF Gorman air attacks on taa
British metropolis after the latest ap-
pcarances of the big dirigiblts O,er the
city last fall has been DUE not 90 for;u-
tiOus circumstances but TO the deliO-
crate determination ~ the German
leaders TO abandon these attacks. as
has long been done in the case of
Paris
The correspondent who Mds tnen IN
Berlin, was informed from . trust
worthy source few days after the
finlt London raid OF the decision to
send no more Zeppclins and sister
ships Of the Schucttelan1 tpe against
London \ir raids against England.
the correspondent was told, viii not
be abandoned entirely. They wili be
directed against te brownies instead
OF London.
The predominant reason for tie de-
cision TO discontinue attacks on Lon
directed against the provinces instead
strength and efficiency OF the air de-
fcnses OF the city.
a may be interesting IN tu.s col-
ncction to record BIT OF unwrlt,en
history OF IN, wal. In the cary duys
of the conflict when the air raids were
Just beginning, President Wilson Caus-
ed to be conveyed TO Emperor william
and the German government a rcf5on-
al ana unofficial message which set
forth that airship aud airplano raids
upon populous cities were looked on
with disfdNor by the American pcOpl,,
and contributed largely to stiriIng up
anti-Germuu feeling IN the United
states. I'm view Of this, the wisonm of
/ their disgoutnuauco was surge. ted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
French Freighter ouyane, Reach
ing New York Today, Brings
Word Of a Battle Had With
U.boat on January 20.
SHOT FROM STEAMSHIP
HITS DIVER souARELY
Underwater Boat Is Seen to Col.
lapse and in Course Of Half an
Hour Disappears Entirely; No
Americans Aboard.

HI Asso,lsisd FTet1,
~" aoI.' I'd lp'--ih ior.y
minute o"'us ne'"eeh herman =
oo", ""u me rre"cn hne steamsn'p
1usane 'il me eosst o' france. oa
S1nu'.s 'he submarine was sunh.
a1'o,''ns 70 o'hsers OF 'he trsisntet'
S''.n s "'''F'e "e'c 'o"'S ITO" BOT
's'v vas o"' "a, vN' .'on'
NJ '."ps"'" noss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19

thousand gallons OF water, with
service charge OF % cents per month.
the harRe after thai to be 20 cents per
600 gallons. We are also ot the Opin-
ion that the present plant cannot be
reproduced tor the amount the city
has offered Mr. Mc cMilien. II must be
remembered that all the material en-
tering into the construction OF water
plant has advanced In price durh'g ,hc
last year or two, and. furthermore,
tnat should the city decide to bald
there Is no assurante as tO VIXEN
enough material can be gotten 10 put
In a system OF waterworks. all factories
being crowded To capacity and many
Of them have orders booked months
ahead.
II tho proposition OF the Water
supply Company had been accepted
the average family Cusing 1000 galions
a month"; would have been saving
Sl.Os monthly on It's walter bill Tor the
past two years or more. the minimum
charge now being $50. Tnis saving
Of siO5 would have meant a great
deal 10 hundreds of families In the CIT,
The mayor and council should do
something, one way Or the other. Ia
this matter without further delay.
either buy the plant nov In operation
or accept Mr.. McMillen's proposition
for renewal 81 his franchise.
Gentlemen, get busy. Why delay tue
matter longer? The citizens of Albu-
querque have gone on record as favor
ing municipal water plant and it
incumbent upon YOU to carr Jut ths ,r
wishes without further parleying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
TAKEN
TOPREVENT RESCUE
OF TRAIN ROBBERS
Men Accused of Holding Up Gold
en- State Limited Are Closely
Guarded by Deputy Sheriffs
When Brought to Trial.

by Associated fress.
Tucson Ariz.. Feb, lg.--The vicinity
If the county court and fedorsl court
fairly sWarmed today vita swarthY
laced men wearing biz brimntd Il
slouch hats of sherffs as the re-
sult ~ elaborate prscaution taken br
United states Marshal Dillon to pre-
vent disturbance of the protccG.ng~ OF
the trial of Joe Davis, jeff Spurlo n
and oihcrs Tor the alleged hold up ~
the Golden state Limited tain of the
FL puso southwestern railroad u1
sept along IA, border south of hero.
DAVIS and SpurlOck DolunE m Ok.a
homa. II was reported Tor acvc'ul
GAYS that r. gang of his friends from
tulsa. OKLA. were en- route tn attend
the trial IN attempt To hbcrate
pDVls while m the penit, utiary 1i
Prescott was thwartcd few DAYS ago
hv the vigilance ot the secret service
&C tho santa 'c railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
COLORADO ASKS THAT
MASTERING OUT PLACE
OF GUARD BE CHANGED

Denver Feb is.--Thc state leg's-
lature this morning adopted join.
I csOlution petitloning the war depart
mcut to muster out the Colorado ma
tioual guard At the state rifle rahs" ~
Golden Instead ~ al Fort Russell
Wyo.. as provided In orders from the
department.
The resolution points cut chat mas-
terins uut AZ Foit RUSSELL will worN =
hardship On the men. many ~ whom
would bc stiii sur from honar .snc that
the mastering out IN Col0rado esn 90
conducted with ne additional expenses
AZ the suggestion " Go serner G@n.'
ter both houses 81 the legislature
adopted a resolution on the death Of
Gov. de Baca of New Msxico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
No Irregularities
Found in Papers of
Distinguished Party

bF Akkorihteu ffrse,
Halifax. y ;. Feb. ls,--The exam
nation ot tie papers and effects of
Count Won Bernstorf. former German
am bassador 60 the United States, and
his suite. on board the Scandinavian
American lire steamship Frederik
VIII. is nearing an end. u was an
nounced today. The ship has been
detained three days.
No irregularities have been detect.
ed in connection with the former
German ambassadors papers, while
the cargo has been found free Of con
traband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
PERsHING AND STAFF
LEAVE FOR SANTA FE
WEDNESDAY EVENING
By Associated Pres,

By Associated Press
lel Puso. Feb. i9.- Major General
john J Pershing announced today
hc would leave here "Wednesday
evening or a special car attae ned tc
the santa fc train foT Santa Fe, \
~ Ia attend the celebration IN his
honor 10 he held there Thursday,
lie viii be accompanied by Lieut..
J l.. Collins and Lieut. Martin q.
Shallcnbtrger aides de camp,
Major J. T.. Hines assistant adJu-
tait general of the M Plso uistr.ct;
Captain W %. Reed district intel
ligcnce officer. and Lieut. Georse
: Patton. General Persilng saic
he would return Friday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
rn E.lnhII.n CnmnlnnI.Allon.

ltl Pa-o. TcN.. Feb, ~ Company
\ uf the United States signal corps
left her, today fur Huchita y NJ 'o
establish telephone aud wireless tel.
cgraphiv communication stations u
the "IoE' district south of Hachiua.
where the Corner ranch raid occur
red one week age captain Edwin \.
liikmau commanded the company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19

Second Ohio brigade headquarters ahd
the Second Ohio infantry wal gc ~
Fort Wayne. Mich. Third, sixth an !
Eighth Ohio infantry will 80 10 r vrt
benjamin Harrison. Indiana
Batteries a and b.. cOmpauy a OF the
engineers and company A OF tho sigual
corps. Michigan national suard. VIII
80 to Fort Wayne. Mich. TGe FTst
battalion of the ohio artillery and
First battalion OF the ohio signal ccrps
viii 20 to Fort Wayne. Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
Judge Sanborn Orders
Verdict for Defense
In Harvester Case

By Associated Prc,s
Chicago. Feb. l9--Judge Snnboru,
IN the United States district court to-
day. took the government case
against former officers and sales
agent. or the Independent Harvester
cumpanN uf piano. ills., from the
Jury and instructed verdict Tor the
defendants. The court held that tn
guycrnmcu, had nuod 90 prove that
there was amy intent on the part of
the defendants tu dcfraud purchasers
az stock In tn, company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19

~s-~->N~><>~-->-~>~<~>>s>
on tho iloor appointing someone else
temporarily IN the chair, when inn
portant party measures are undci
consideration, as so far Mr.. Clark has
demonstrated himself good hclms-
man.
The banquet which was 20 ho>
been rendered on Thursdny night I'm
honor Of General John j. Pcrshlug.
has been dropped % was announced
last night, 20. wei as q dance the same
evening General pershing will visit
Santa Fe as planned and viii be pre-
sented with a medal on behalf OF the
citizens OF the state. and viii attend
a joint session OF the legislature on
Thursday commemorative OF wash
ington's Birthday. as planned. only
the festal portions of the Washing
ton program have been dropped.
joint Committee Confcre.
\ joint commute, .ggn the acnats
and house. ana Secretary oi state An.
tonic Lucero. have been cOnicrring
with the family Of Governor de Baca
this afternoon to make any arrange
mcnts they may seem proper FOR tn"
funeral. ana the part that the legis
laturc will probably take In 3d. \
great many of the members are cN-
pectrd 70 accompany IA" body 80 Las
Vegas.
Both houses met ~ o'clock today
and passed q resolution. l''I"N ID"
which President Clark of the scnut.
appointed Senator Esquioel uf RI"
Arrlhn Lea of Chuycs and Mirahal o.
Volcnc,a. and Speaker LlcWellyn up-
pointed ENRIQUE M'l'9 ' "'''N,
jose O. l'uhe'" OF 90" H's"''
Nipiian Luc''" "I H"".' r'' '7 '"
aboNc lnehll"he" N"I''"'''''
ON motion of Representative hhruc7
the house appointed Cd committee 'I
nine to act as escort OF th" 'u"N "'
the deceased governor from the un
dcrtakcr's parlors Go the executive
mansion AZ . O'Clock this afternoon.
IN, members being Barnes. B'rnalllio.
sanchez. valencia, Snnustc'an, Taos.
sanchez, san Miguel Gonzales. hona
Ana, larduc Guadalupe L''es hd"'
and Gomez aud S1nch'" uI quay.
Both houses VIII meet '' j" ''"''
tomorrow morning {" hear the rcp"r-
OF the committee ana "H. inc" hl''-
ably adjourn until Thursun}
The resolution auihoIIin- the 'p
pointing ot committee 2" '"hI'.
with Governor u' h"''7 .'i""> wa,
introduced hN Enrique N'r'-. 'h"
vas as follows
whereas. DIVINE Providence Iu Us
inscrutablc wisdom ht- roeu ui ami
| proper To take from ih, people "l 'h's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-19
CROSS LINE TO HUNT
DUCKS, THEIR GUNS
AND $1,000 TAKEN


By Assoriatrd Press.
Yuma, Ariz. Fcn. i'.-Thrcv duyN
hunters. supposed to Dee American
who crossed the border Into sonora.
were reported today tu have been
seized Yesterday and held tHr % uWr
by McNicaus aud two shot guns and 20
rifle cunhscated aud about $1,000
taKen from them. The men are re-
turning here. COL Hichard II Wilson
Of the Fourteenth infantry b. m,c~t.-
eating
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
FRANCE GRATEFUL TO u. $.
deception Accorded Mission and Capt.
Tardieu Helpful, Minister Says.

PARIS. June Jules Cambon.
General Secretary of the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs. in an interview yes
terday. said the French government
was highly grateful at the reception
President Wilson had accorded Capt,
andre Tardieu. French high commits
sioner in the United States. He added
that il was felt that Capt. Tardieu's
mission would aid in securing co-or-
dination and concentration of the
economic branches OF the French gov
ernment's work with which he is
charged.
THE French people are intensely
Interested in the coming of the Am
erican division to France" NJ. Cam
bon added. Then reception will be
equal to. If It does not exceed. that
the American public gave NJ. Niviani
and Gen. Joffre. In fact the arrival
Of American troops on French soil 10
regarded by our people as the final
stroke which will precede victory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
ANGEL" TO WED CONVICT?
Judge Free Him to Marry, but
Woman Denies II.

NEW YORK, June As Miss
Mary A, Fairchild of Ehnhurst, L. L.
assistant principal in the public
school there and a cousin of Congress-
man F~airchild, going to marry Henry
Conrad Hoppe, who. largely through
her efforts. has been released from
prison where he has served more
than two years for burglary
Miss Fairchild, a oma Of middle
age, says she is not going to marry
Hoppe, a Eood-IookinG German of 90.
and that her interest in his behalf
was merely from the standpoint of
Justice. Justice Rosalsky. who sem
fenced Hoppe and who yesterday dis
missed the charge of burglary. in
sisted that Miss Fairchild's statement
of her intention to marry the convict
was one of the chief factors i'm bring
ing about his discharge.
Miss Fairchild is known as sing
Sings Angel"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04

where it had been parked and was
located yesterday afternoon in Walia
walla. 1t was not damased n
nothing had been taken from II
someone desiring to go to Walla
Walla had evidently taken it with
out permission and abandoned It
when reaching his destination. IL
was located rough Sheriff Taylor
An Oakland 6 vas also reported stoi-
en- Saturday but the owner hai
simply forgotten the place at whieh
he had parked II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04

J.. V. Tallman, president of the
PendletOn Commercial association.
has been selected as one of the hon-
orary p~alIbearers for the funeral Of
Tom Richardson. wen known Port
land commercial CLUB worker and
booster who died Saturday night fol-
lowing a general breakdown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
Increase in postal Receipts.

The receipts at the PendletOn post
office for the month of May just
closed were $2524.32. according to
Postmaster Tweedy. whereas in Nav
1916. the receipts were S2350.64.
The fiscal veal will end June 80 and
will show an increase for every
record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
Troop ID at First Drill.

yesterday afternoon at Happy Can
Won and abou 40 or the troopers
turned out to receive preliminary in
struction. Lieutenant James F.
Cooke acted as driIlmaster and in
structed them in the school of the
soldier. The next drill will be held
Thursday evening at the same place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
Domc@tIc Arts ENhIblt.

Y At the st. Joseph's academy today.
tomorrow and wednesday the work
of The domestic arts class during the
year will pe exhibited and the public
is invited to inspect II. Among the
exhibits will be a large silk American
flag. ever feet in length. which was
made - the class. This flag will
he Used IN the commencement eNer-
cises at the Oregon theater wednes-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
Jltner Dance Wcdncsdnr.

For the purpose of raising funds
to assist in furnishing the club
rooms of the county library. a jitney
dance will be given Wednesday even
ing in the Happy Canyon pavilion by
Pendleton club ladies and the public
is invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
False Alarm Turned In.

n fire department made a u to
the north side shortly after noon in
response to a telephone message
stating there was a fire at Washing
ton and jefferson streets. This is the
second time such an alarm has been
turned in from the North side re-
Gently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
Gets Position in seattle.

Earl A. Gregg. who has bee book
keeper at the Taylor hardware store
will leave Wednesday for Seattle to
take a clerical position under the
civil service in the Quartermaster's
corps. He received a telegram this
morning. advising him to report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
Auto strikes TrucA.

A Cadillac automobile driven by
Barney Oidfield yesteRday- struck an
uto truck owned by r. F. Grattan
~broadside near .he intersection of
Main and Water streets. Both the
auto and the truck were damaged to
some extent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
Two Enlist in Navy.

Vernon Nathan Davis Of this city
has enlisted as an apprentice seaman
in the navy and will leave tomorrow
for Portland to take his examina-
tons Forest Raymond Reed OF
Springfield. ore. who has been
working about PendIeton. enlisted
at h local office in the engineering
department and left yesterday for
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
New Cashier ArrsrM-

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Steinmetz of
Kansas City have arrived to make
Pendleton their home. MT. Stein
metz is the new cashier of the Amer
lean Express Co, succeeding o. f.
Cook who has left with his wife for
Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
stuck ON Cabhasc LII.

Harry Meyers aud otto Runte. two
well known travelling men. left here
yesterday in their cars for la Grande
confident that they could successful
" go over the mountain. They arriv-
ed back in Pendleton about midnight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
VIII Join Cavalry.

Marshall Spell. popular salesman
at the Peoples Warehouse, expects TO
join Troop d as soon as Captain
Caldwell receives more enlistment
papers. He has had previous military
experience. having been a member
OF old Company L.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04

with their enthusiasm for motoring
at n low ebb. They were stuck on
Hill and after considerable
work were able to backtrack to Pen
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
Pleads Not Guilty.

Ben F. Marlin of AGeacham Satur-
day entered "a plea OF not guilty to
the charge of p%olluting the water Of
Meacham creek, appearing before
Justice of the Peace Parkes. He
will be represented by VIII NJ. Pc
terson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
KEEP JAPANESE TOGETHER.
Registration at One Precinct "a
Avoid Many Interpreters.

OLYMPIA. June THAT the
Washington. d. c., authorities have
permitted the registration OF all
young Japanese between the ages of
Fl and 81 ear mt one place in Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04

attic instead of in the several pre-
cincts was h announcement made
by Lieutenant Governor Hart, who
L. In charge Of the registration. This
viii eliminate the necessity of so
many Interpreters scattered over the
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
Iicensed 10 We'd

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Z. A Rineharr. 80. a farmer
of this city. n Mrs. J.. o. Brown.
46, also of this city. = license was is
sued saturday TO a Nye couple,
Frank ]. Britain, -. and Anna NJ.
Bashor. 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04
Kcrn,s Picture lad camp.

In the Portland Journal yesterday
a picture of DIR. NJ. S. Kern. who
is at the officers training camp in
San Francisco. showing him with a
bulldog which is his company's mas
cot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04

Major Lee M~oorhouse has in his
windows today a piece of bog pea
which was brough, over from ire
land seven years ago by Pat Doherty
Bog e is used extensively in ire
land for fuel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-04

Marvin Butler. former Pendleton
attorney, ia now practicing law in
Washington. u. e. I'm the firm OF
Butler & Vale.