davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
The Kaiser's Dream.

Being tired of war, he lay down III
he'd
And amongst other things, ne dreami
he was dead,
And in deep coffin, lying III state
with his cold. waxcn features frozen
III hate.
He wasn't long dead. when he found
to his cost,
That his map Of the next world ana
passports were lost,
So leaving this world, to heaven ne
went straight,
Jauntily strutting right up to the
gate.
But the lookout angel ssid III voice
loud and clear.
BE gone, Kaiser Wilhelm, we don !
want you here;
We'll" thought Wilhelm, That's
very uncivil,'
Does he mean that ] must go straight
to the devil.
so he turned on his heel, and OF nc
did go,
Running full speed to the regions
below;
But when he got there, ne was fiji
ed with dismay,
for whilst waiting outside. he heard
old Nick say.
70 his imps. "Now look here boys,
| will give you all warning,
I'm expecting the Kaiser, down mere
this morning,
But don't let him in. for to me it IS
clear
That we're far too good for the mon
grel down here"
ooh Satan, dear Satan" the Emperor
cried.
Excuse me for listening, whist wait
ing outside.
Re you don't let me in. then where
can CO."
Indeed" said the devil. Il really
don't know
ooh do let me in, I'm feeling cutie
cold.
II it, monev you want, I'VE plenty
Of gold"
We don't let apartments for riches
and peIf
| Here's some Sulphur and matches,
make he'll for yourself"
Then he kicked Wilhelm's hind part
and vanished in smoke.
{ And just at that moment the Kaiser
o,ynEp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
boarded FOOD SUPPLIES.

The discovery OF vast stores OF
boarded food supplies in New York
ard Boston will probably be followed
by similar discoveries elsewhere. The
amazing thing is That they should
have escaped detection so long. Pre-
sumably the Government and TIRE
Food Administration have complete
lists CT storage warehouses through
out the country, but actually This
.ioes not seem TO the case. Ger
tainly until now no careful scrutiny
of Them appears to have been made :.
The Baltimore Sun says much o.
these concealed stores is owned by
suspicious agencies. or were pur-
chased for shipment to neutralS close
To hostile nations. We are beginning
lc understand that there is more
going on under our roses than We
see that we are dealing with enemies
nt our own household who are cor
spring against our welfare. Some
Of these hoarders are not Huns By
!'il'th or descent, but plain American
Huns, bent on committing atrocities
against their fellow citizens. There
should be a special punishment for
svch Huns--LIuns who have no excuse
but that Of shameless greed.
The search for these food conspira-
tors should go on until all "the rats
have been. "tlue out" Of their hiding
r,aceS. They are virtually allies Of
the PluSSian barbarian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS
Iwenty-fourth General Convention
Begins Activities at Chattanooga

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. i3.-DeI-
egates t1 the twrnty-fourth genera
convention OF the United Daughters
Of the Coniederacy, i'll session here
held their first business session yes
terday. the principal event wa
the annual address by the president,
Mrs. Cordelia Powell Odenheimcr
Of Maryland Reports were submit
ted ny officers and standing commit
tees Of the organization "Siemoriai
hours" presided over by Mrs Anna
Robinson Watson. chairman OF the
memorial committee. was held at 80
o'clock The convention adjourned Ut
5 o'clock IL attend reception tend
cred by the General A. ?. Stewart
Chaptcr. asst night u ball IN honor
CT the pares was given on Signal
Mountain.
Election Of officers will be held to
DAY. Miss Mary Poppenhcim. Of
South Carolina. and Mrs. Charles +.
bryan. Of Memphis. are the only can
didatcS for president general. A
spirited contest is anticipated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

I Under the above heading the GaZctt,
will be pleased To give rea sdnabls
space To any person who desires u
! uiake comment upon matters of gen.
erul interest - the public. Writers
! will OF course be responsible fnr tiieii
uttcranccs. AS Il guarantee Of EooG
taith. the name and address OF thu
writer Of any article submitted foI
publication viii be required IN eacL
Instance Editor Gazette.
Editor Gazette:
| have heen asked i number Of
times as TT receipt or acknowledge
,nent Of contributions to the Y. Al. &.
A. War Work Fund. For nearly two
weeks. ever! moment OF my time has
been taken up with the preliminary
work. and it is impossible to acknow
leo@e contributions "a received. At
the end o. the campaign. lists or all
contributions viii hc prominently pub-
iished or posted. 50 rs to be readily
seen by all
Faithfully Yours,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
DISTRESS or NATIONS.

at the outbreak of the present "af
most people in America assumed tha8
a4ing 50 far from the theatre OF the
contest, We would not feel the plnch
Of the necessaries of life incident 10
Possibilities, banking upon the rae.
that our country could produce So
7nueh in the way of everything need
,ahour our homes. We naturally eS6
:necte1 a general rise in the necessar-
;es of life, as has ever been the case
when var ragged in foreign Confines
Int it was not realized that We: co.,
might find ourselves in need OF afu-
clos we have enjoved tn the full SO
many years
But we are now RUBBING oar eyes
from a rude awakening. People OF
this country are not only being made
70 nav about three times rs much
for necessary articles Of food as
were demanded few years ago, but
scarcity is becoming more acute
daily. People of Alexandra yesterday
were virtually unable to procure
sugar in our stores, conditions ull-
reart Of before, while the shortage n
coa9 has fQr some time caused anxiety.
Wood is soaring out Of sight, and even
at almost prohibtive rates its scar
city il being felt.
Oil stoves. which nave become so
common Of late. were looked upon as
substitute for wood and coal, as, |.
vas thought that, as last resort,
aey could be used. But we read
IA Richmond exchange tina, the Scar
ty of gasoline. upon which SO many
pend Tor cooking purposes, IS be-
ming acute on account Of the de-
1 ease in the, supply Of crude petro-
nm and it looks as if many persons
MI be forced to ADOPT Hungarian
ID C1alician methods that is 90 10
1. in order to get wa,m.-- or dig
! les in the ground where families
row together that the heat o.
TIER bodies may impar' warmth to
one another.
We have headed this article DIS
:-ess OF Nations aliuding to a fore
cast given in Holy Writ by the Great
Teacher, who in His day .uppraided
that generation for not discerning
TIE signs Of the times. Wars and
rumors of wars. kingdom rising
against Kingdom. fanlineS. pe$tilences.
TIE sea ana the waves roaring. men S
hearts failing them for fear Of those
things which are coming upon the
earth, etc, we have always been told
we are to accompany the closing days
81. the present i!spensation. Are we
jim the latter days?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
Beef in Storage.

A big inrease in the amount o.
beef and mutton held in cold storage
in the United States Is shown III
reports to the Department OF Aerl-
culture from the storage houses OF
the country.
Stocks of dry salt pork and sweet
nickled pork have diminished be-
cause of the war demand.
There was heavy depreciation IL
stocks of lard held in storage.
Storage houses reporting to the
Government November l this yea
and November / last year. sho"e'
an increase of nearly 4 hundred PEI
cent in holdings Of frozen beef.
The figures were 92'el''o4'
hounds last year ard 179,ocO'S4' 10
November ] this year. fnerc was a.
increase of 100000 pounds III cur
cd beef holdings, and slight n
! crease in frozen lamb and mutton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
BANDITS GET PAYROLL.
Hold up Paymaster on Street anu
Flee in Il Waiting Car.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. ID Three
automobile bandits YESTERDAY as
saultcd Thomas A. West. paymas.ar
al the plant Of The American Net
and Wire Company. and escaped
with a bag containing $#,l6I. tie
weekly payroll.
The hold-up. described BY The pc
lice as the most daring Of lis kind
ever known here. took place Almost
IL front Of the factory moment
after West stepped from 4 taxicab
-; which. l,eshai brought the money
from. Boston bank. The robbers
jumped into then. car manned by a
chauffeur, and raced away. West was
not seriously hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
SITUATION IN RUSSIA.

The tide has turned in Russia. The
fungus revolution against the pro-
visioral.. government is disSoiyiIS
sad, while it is far TOO soon 70 de
terinine what the future holds for
that unhappy country, il is not too
soon 20 foresee the end Of the Bod
she1@l;i regime. This IS the SubStan-
&C Of series Of rumors, reports AMI
facts whi il filtered through to the
Government in Washington during
the past Two days. The dispatches
oearipg these tidings are coming
from S!iniry sources, some Of Them
from Moscow by way of Persia, some
from Finland by way Of Sweden and
some through the censored lines Of
communication out of Petrograd.
Notwithstanding the fact that
these messages have Originated 1t
points far from each other. they
seem 70 agree upon the vital crcu.n,
stances Of the revolution. They differ
somewhat as 10 details which IS to
b. expected hit they are in accar!
upen 1h2 more important phases at
the situation.
And i can ne stated upon auto
THY that Il feeling of pronounced
Experiences 'is,s been aroused i'll OIL
cia: cir.ics IN Washington.
'iis semeia! burden Of the messages
from Russia IS 10 the effect that 10
-sspaya;e peace will be negotiated oy
Russia tac long time to come, il
at all IN other words, no party can
I've long IL power there by advortst-
i:,s. AZ ;n,aediate Surrender 70 Ser
,,iasst ,eng :as no ltrlce ISL i
c'asr ID ID so 80 by the Russians Gers
r,i':: dare no. Withdrew. many, more
os -: ncn from the eastern front,
l.lyi1oS fr.1n Hcrl;n indicate. n.c~e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
\ItCTION SALE.
OF Desirable Resident Property III
Braddock. Alexandria. Va.

81 Desirable Resident Property III
I;raddock. Alexandria. Va
Ev virtue of Il deed OF trust bear
~, date on the Goth day Of Septem-
I..r 1919. and recorded among the
Ind records of Alexandria County,
IA !, Deed Book 40. page =. cN-
o,utrI ~ Robert Elliott and Wlte u
Ceor~c r. W'ariieId ana Harry y.
eaten. 10 secure the payment Of Ger
tain notes in the @aii deed OF trust
fully described and set forth de-
fauIg having been made il The pay
n,rul Of principal note. and ~ the
request and by tac direction 81 INC
hn,,Icr 81 said note. the undersigned
TrunfcsS will offer for sale al pun
IL. auction nj he Royal Stree; en-
trace to the Market Pudding IN :he
city of Alexandria. virginia. on
saturday. November 2iti, 1917. AZ
100 o'clock NJ. I'll that :rart o"
r3f.,rl Of land together with IN" I'M
rrara,nr-;.; thereon. formerly #!ta"t-
rI in Jefferson MagisteriaI District,
Alexandria Cn"Nty. Virginia, but D..
the extension af the boundaries o.
the CITY Of Alexandria now situated
in said city of Alexandria. Virginia
and bounded ard described rs Iot-
Lows:
Ec@inn;r~ nj !. locust stake whI"h
is north deere" - So east -
feet ard north s. degrees ~ 81
West q feet from the stake at the
southwest corner Of the pro2crj.'
which Nv decd dated December 4th,
1911, and recorded in Deed Book III
page 100 Of the land records Of Mex
an.ria, Virginia. waS conveyed by
Robert Elliott TO Mary T. I.ukcne;
thence parallel with said I.nl;cns
v:c,c. line south degree A. 80
west 72.Il feet 20 Il locust stake;
th.Hcr north IS degrees - 60.
west no feet to lucuSt stake;
.hence north degree Il -" east
72.4l feet 10 n locust stake; thence
south IS degrees ~ $O''. east 10
fac. to the beginning. containing T.
!''i5 square feet. agrceably to i
survey thereof. m@de October /. 1913
by George +. Garrett. surveyor.
an. beng part ot hi:la site 40. 10
N The pll: Of the Northwest .NcT-
aniria Improvement Company. Of 70"
cor! in the land records Of Al"Xan-
dr.a County IN Deed BOOK L. 10. 4.
ca" -. and which was conveyed
IL IL" said Robert Elliott ~ ;hlI
Northwest Alexandra Improvement
omp@n" H. decd dated Ap"il lItji.
1895. recorded in Decd EGc% Ill;
rag, 153 If the land records Of SAID
county.
Terms Of sale One third cash. ba
balance in equal instruments payable
81, arl tNa.vr months after date.
with interest Al six pcr cen, s"rIlrc.if
Nv decd of trust. Purchaser VIII BE-!
privileged to anticipate the pay
mcGt o. the deferred instruments 0.
the purchase price. III corve%art-
IN" n The cost Gf tn" purchase. VINO
Il. Da required to make q deposit
Of H-H0n when property Is struc; |
CT. I.
HARRY Z CATION.
GEO f. WAKEFIELD. !
2i2-td Trustees. /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
VILLA ATTACKS GARRISON.
Mexican Bandit With 1,5O0 Men
Causes Trouble on Mexican BOT

Causes Trouble on Mexican BOT
der.
Preside, Texas, Nov. 15.--Des-
perate fighting was last night gong
on in the outskirts of Oiinaga, wnere
Francisco Villa, with 1900 bandits Is
attacking the garrison.
Many bullets have fallen on the
American side OF the border, whlcn
is being patrolled by United states
cavalry.
Scores Of citizens Of Ojinaga have
crossed into the United States, lear
ing massacre, which has beer
threatened by the Villa forces
Ysleta, Texas, Nov. 15.--Reln'
forcementS have been rushed IN tne
American troops guarding the border
rear here, who were fired on by Villf
bandits last night.
The Americans returned the Tire
killing two bandits. 4 heavy euare
is being maintained to prevent RAID:
on L. S. territory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
10 to Il Per Cent
Investments

S06-S08 Pendleton street, six room frames Rents
for $500 each per month"; with water rents extra Price
$500 each.
ll07 Queen street, good six frame dwelling
newly papered ard painted Always rented fer $40 per
month and water extra Price 5000 easy terms.
12l31215-1217 Queen street, six room frames Rents
for $500 each water rent extra. Price 5000 EACH
3l3-315 north St. Asaph street, eight room frame
dwellings, Rent for S25 per month Good location ana
h fine investment at 81 500 for both houses.
213-215-217 Peyton street, room frames Rents 1o1
$500 each per month Price $500 each
532 north Columbus street. room frame sewer Tap
ped Rents for $1,000 per month Price Sl25O
724-726 north Columbus street, room frames Price
1000.
Store and dwelling 53l north Alfred street. corner
!Pendleton Dwelling rooms and bath. Rents tor >1H
|per month Price 81, $780,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
Thus. l.. Carter, .Auctioreer.

iiv vIrLlr III q deed Of trust. Dea"-
| ing DATE On the 22nd day of August.
1901, and daily Of record IN the Land
Records OF the city o. Alexandria.
Virginia. in Deed Book No. 81. Page
III. and al the request of the paTi$
thereby secured. default having been
I. made in the payment Of the note Sc
cured by the said Deed OF Trust, inc
undersigned Trustee. Will offer f"f
sale a, Public Auction. on SATtE-
DAY, til" 18th day Of NOEEMlii.h'
1917. al l. O'Clock. NJ. n front 81
tie Royal street 4.;"@n"e to the
Market Building. in the said city.
all tina: lot of ground, with the in
proFrments thereon, iii the Guy OF
Alexandria. Va. known as us Wolf
street, and bounded as follows. to-
wit:
Beginning at The intersection %
the south side of Wolfe street. vita
the east side OF Columbus street.
an! running thence east on Wolfe
street. II feet: thence south. paral
lei to Columbus street. 1l6 feet. more
Or ieSS; thence west ~ feet, 20 90
iunGhGs street. and thence north or
Columbus street NOR or less
to the beginning, with al arpartcn-
ances.
Terms Of sale-CASII. Cost ut
conveyancins 1t the cost Of the pur-
chaser.
HARRY r. BURKE, Trustee.
263-td.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
John ". Foster Succumbs

Former Secretary o. State John
". Foster. father in-law Of Secretary
am State Lansing died. in Washing
ton'%soday :afteF tloig;fisine
AR. Foster served IN the Harrison
administration. and was regarded rs
Que Of tire foremost international law
eyperts Of his time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
GERARD URGES HANGING.
Would Use Lamp Posts and Feed
Pacirists Raw Meat.

Pittsburgh, Nov. - --lhe time
for repentance Of dslnyal Americans
an pro-German sympathlzers has
Passed and the day is ii hand When
every person must decide whether he
is, for or against America declarci
James W. Gerard. former Al"-
tasSador to Germany. i'll an aG-
Lress at fo0i conservation mass
neeting here Tuesday.
"Amer.cans are 10 be congratulated
OF their efforts to induce Germans IN
this country 10 he loyal. but there
are still may under the protection Of
the American flag who are snakes in
the grass" said the former AmhaSS-
aaor. Tile time has come, how
ever. when they must say straight
fnrwardIy whether they are for %
against America.
I'VE shoHli 'hog-tie' every diSloya!
German American. feed every pacifist
raw meat and hang every traitor :"
& lamp post. 10 insure success In
this var. And our traitors are not
all German Americans. hut some men
high in pablo life are aiding the
Prussian cause. There is M dirt;cr
chapter II American politics than the
crusade % these men, whose names
Won know
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15
Highest Cash Prices
Paid

for all kinds of old junk. such as Ole
Iron, Rags, Rubber. Rope, Bones,
Brass. Copper, Zinc, Lead and Metals
Of all kinds. also old autos and Auto
tires, etc
We also buy all kinds Of paper and
Paper Stock. Bags and Buriap
Ships US your goods We pay the
highest prices. Checks mailed same
day goods are received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15

The BerlingSke T'idendc's Haparah-
de- correspondent in dispatch says
"Orficcrs at Tcrnea, Finland, say that
Siberia has declared It's independence
and proclaimed former Emperor Men
olas as Emperor. Cossacks have &C.
cupicd kieE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15

Thursday Robert II. Dickinson
whose home was at Copper creek
iva miles this side Of NickclsvlI'c'
i, the Gate City reighborhoot, met
with a tragic death. Thrown from
> horse. he was found few minutes
later with his skull crushed and IN 4
ewing condition. He lived about TWO
and a hall hours in an UNCONSCIOUS
state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-15

Faithfully Yours,
J X. NJ Norton. Chairman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-20
Ala Thcatcr Today.

The promise of the management OF
the Alta theater that Peudleton would
see better vaudeville has come true
The five acts of the current bill
would be hard to beat in any city
Davis Ellison. a flexible equilibrist
does feats that seem almost impos-
sihle. Barrett & Bayne have a clever
singing and talking act, their yodel-
ing is excellent and should be featur-
ed more. Dick Huchins & Co. pre-
sent a comedy skit taken from Potash
and Perlmutter called Mr. Fisher
rom New Orleans" There are four
people in the company and the act
is one that is seldom seen outside the
larger cities. The Razelles have
comedy singing. talking and dancing
act that would do on any program
and the applause he received lasj
night proved his popularity with the
audience. Nc. Croevery & Doyle
have a comedy novelty aot that i,
different. Nc. Greevcry. the man
does some wire balancing that is good
The trick he does with lighted LAM
and glass of water has never before
heen performed on a vaudeville stage
The woman IS a clever cartnonist and
= good singer Tonight viii he vour
last chance to see this eNceptionRlly
good vaudeville program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-20
Cosy Thcntcr sunday-AIonday.

"The Tell-Tale step" with Shirley
Mason in the leading role and sup
ported by an all-star cast. viii be
shown next Sunday and Monday at
the Cosy theater.
Admirers Of Shirley Mason, sister
Of Viola Dana, vii lbe pleased with
her next picture In which It is claim
ed she is scoring an even greater hit
than In any of her previous photo
plays.
Exceptional talent was required for
the role Of Lucia, which Shirley Ma
son portrays. and for this reason she
was selected for the part. and has sue
cessfully made use Of her dramatic
ability.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-20
NqToN PifFdRE ( Il liE,7Ti 7TiaEzTREB

acts of vaudeville. HeadIining the
show is the Pervett-MerrilI Co. man
and two women ma spectacular nov
city number which they will bill as
"A BIT Of old Egypt It is an act
Of beauty, mystery and pschomancy.
artistically presented. The feature
Offering Is their own original illu-
sion called THE Masterpiece" a re-
production Of the famous painting Of
that name posed in life Mable Bar
rymore and co. have comedy nov
city act Introducing their wonderful
trained horse frankie. Miss Grace
Warren is the possessor of a beau
tiful voice and is a singing comed-
ienne of note. Mink and Jenette De
Rondo have an act that is unique and
present the worlds greatest one-arn-
I'd daredevil. Perdriot, piano ac-N
cordionist. is a musician Of rare abil-
ity He has a pleasing personality
and while playing on the piano accor-
dian. whether classic, popular or rag
time solos. is entertaining at all
tines The feature picture is ''Flirt-
ing with Death" and for its stars
presents Herbert Rawlinson and
Brownie Vernon. ParamoUnts Bray
Cartoon is also on the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-20
EASTERN ROADS To ASK RAISE
Traffic Men May Appeal for Rate
Increase.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-A proposal
20 apply to the interstate commerce
commission for further increase has
been under discussion by traffic rep
resentatives of eastern railroads at
series Of meetings they have held re-
Gently. 1t was learned today. An
other meeting on the subject will be
held here tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-20
5ebecca of sunnybroolsc
Coming.

Rebccca of Sunnybr0Oisc Farm
Coming.
A special train brought Mary Pick
fcrd and her company from Los
Angeles TO the northern part of the
state recently, to film exterior scenes
for her new Aircraft picture, "Rebec-
ca OF Sunnybrook Farm" coming to
the Pastime theatre next Sunday.The
report was given out that one hum
dred children accompanying Little
Mary were French orphans going to
a northern California town. An ex-
cited reporter Immediately approach
ed Director Marshall Neilan on the
subject and upon hearing Mr.. Neilan
speak French with an Irish brogue
phoned his paper that the report was
unfounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-20
ECONOMIC oncstlnns ni.cnsscd.

BUENos AIRES, oct. 1S.-An-
tonic Mahero, confidential envoy OF
President Carranza OF Mexico, had a
private audience with president Iro-
gnyen today at which 1t Is understood
economic questions were discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-20
ALTA THEATER sU NDAY AND MONDAY

military park. notified the secretary
of war today that arrangements were
complete for caring for $4,000 veter-
ans expected to attend the national
memorial blue and gray reunion here
October 16 to 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-20
RABBI HAD TOO MUCH LrQuoR

SEATTLE. oct. 1S.-Rabbi Rirsch
Gness was convicted today i'm police
court of possessing an Illegal amount
of liquor and was fined S100. He gave
notice of appeal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-20
WAsPs STING MAN To DEATH

WASPS STING MAN To DEATH
LONDON, Oct. 15.-William Bate
man. a farm lahored So. was work
ing in a harvest field in Kelvedon. Es-
sex. when he was attacked by wasps
rom d nest which had been cut
through by his scythe.
lie was stung all over the body
and died in few minutes from shock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-20
t oENTERrArN BLUE AND GRAY

Veterans of North and South VIII
Hold ReuniOn.
VICKSBURG, Miss, oct. 19.-Col-
onel Newbill, in charge Of camp
grounds in the Vicksburg national