davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
The Palmer Rim and
Wheel Recommended
For Government Use

w. D. Albright. northwest manager
of the B. F Goodrich Rubber Co. has
the following wire from the Goodrich
Company
The adoption by the Society OF au.
tomotiNe engineers sitting in Washing
ten. u. -. of the Palmer rim and
wheel for aeroplattes affirms tonos
more the desire of the war depart
Wcnt and the various agencies work
ing with # To unity all military equip
ment used by our allies on the west
eru front. The Palmer rim and wheel
is at present used on all British air.
crafts and by adopting Il for Use in
our uirplanes Il makes Il possible in
the event OF an accident TO either a
Eritisht French or American ma
shine while landing To replace imme-
diatey "a shattered wheel with a
standard one. the B. F. Goodrich
Rubber company Is the sole licenses
OF the Goodrich company that the so
cirty OF auptumuJive engineers ac-
o,ptcd the British rim and wheel for
to the government.7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
TRAINMEN TO ASK
A THIRTY PERCENT
INCREASE IN PAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--The Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and order
of railway conductors will ask wage
increases averaging thirty percent.
The increase would affect all employees
engaged in the actual operation of
trains, except firemen and engine
men.
The executive committees of the
two organizations are still in session.
w. G. Lee president of the brother
hood of railway trainmen. told the
United Press he would talk month
rather than strike a minute.
Lee said the present joint confer
ence was held to take care of the en-
pIoyes not included in the provisions
of the Adamson law. He advocated a
rate increase for all railroads to en-
able them to meet the wage demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
RECONNAISSANCE MAY
Be MADE OF ROUTE

In recognition Of the organized ef-
fort being made to route the Column
bia river highway on a water grade
between Echo and Fendleton, the state
highway commission will, in all prob
ability, instruct NJ. Q. Bennett, assist
ant state engineer to make recon-
Nuisance, Of the proposed road along
the river. w. l.. Thompson, member
OF the commission, gave out this infor-
nation today.
The reconnaissance, though not
detailed survey, will show roughly the
engineering features which would be
encountered and something of the
cost. Impression prevails among
some that the cost of the river road
would be prohibitive though propon-
ents Of the route express the belief
that the cost would he very little
more than If the road were put over
the hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03

change worked yards and yards of
gain for the Pendleton boys. UlriCh,
though he showed his ineXperience as
hackfield man, was the big iuumi-
nation of the game and upon his
broad shoulders rests considerable of
the responsibility for victory. He
made half dozen charges about the
ends for i5 20. 30 and 81 yard gains
and each time that Pendletun got i'm
striking distance it was because of his
individual prowcss. His weight speed
and fight made him a hard man to
stop and his torn pants and sweater
testified to the efforts the Baker boys
made to stop him. So torn were
hi clothes that he had to he taken
from the game during the last few
minutes Of play and led from the
field beneath the protecting folds of
an Indian blanket.
Local Bnys OutwCighcd
The Baker team had the locals
clearly outweiEhcd and the first few
of play indicated that this
CONTINUED on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
JOHN M'COURT is
ON SEATTLE JOB
Former Pendleton Lawyer
Represents Government in
Cleanup Task.

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-Mayor GIL to-
day instructed Chief of Police Beck
ingham to close up every vice ridden
dance hall in the city and immediat
" stationed policemen in every cafe.
in order to stamp out soliciting by i'm
neral women.
Ihe action of the mayor! followed
a conference with John MeCourt OF
Portland. former United States attor.
ney who is directing welfare work
in communities adjacent to army and
navy posts for the war department..
This means" said the mayor. that
dance halls employing professional
dance hall women who solicIty part
rers, will be closed tonight"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
NEW ELECTRIC BONT
CT GElININNS nEFT NTED

LONDON. Nov. S.-Thc new Ger
man sea terror. AN electrically con-
trullCd high speed boat, un~uCt1s~> full
IN Fought the british patrol vessels on
the UCleiau coast. the admiralty an
ununCCd.
Ii iliC cl,CtriC1Ib controlled boat
means 4 vessel whose Cu"r~c and uU-
cratiuu~ are directed frum ~hor,' or
some other hugL tho Germans have
something entirely upU.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
ALLIES TO HAMMER
WEST FRONT LINES
Will Try to Prevent Further
German Aid to Austria
Against Italy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Thc
French and British Will ceaseIessly
hammer the German western front
lines preventing further German aid
To Austria AGAINST Italy it is officially
announced.
Officials hope the great allied Of
fcnsive will engage all available Ger
man forces until the Italian situation
is relieved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
TWO L. =. SOLDIERS
uIE IN IR NNCE

WASHINGTON. Nov. &.-T,yo more
American soldiers died in France. Per
~hiu- rrnouiCyI the following casual
ties: Private Frank Nana. infantry.
blood poisoning resulting from prob
ably AN accidental gm shot wound.
His mother j. Mr.. Man NJua uJ Mil
Private Ralph Wheeler. mIvhinC
gun battalion ur Nc~tuurCl8ud. y. 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
NEW MANAGER MILWAUKEE r.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Announcemen
was made today at the general offices
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad of the appointment Of James
y. Gillick, former associate general
manager of the road, to be general
manager. succeeding p. c. Hart who
Is assigned to other duties.
Macy Nicholson, formerly assistant
to the operating vice president of the
Great Northern. was made successor
to Mr.. Gilllck as assistant general
manager of the Milwaukee.
Mr.. Glllick began his railroadins
80 years ago as telegraph operator
on the road OF which he is now gem
cral manager. He was born at Glen
coe, Mimi, in 1870.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03

LONDON. Nov. 3.-The IABIfeq4el.
TO battle apparently started today
with local attacks, patrol skirmishes,
intermittent Smelling and iockeying
for strategic advantages. 1T Ray be
days before the fun force is battling
q neither side. Swiss dispatches indi-
cate the 'Germans are Transporting
great mum bers Of men and guns to
Trentino. They apparently are aim
ing to outflank Cadorna
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
Successful Troops Now Adj
vancing Over 13 Mile
Front to AiIlette River.
nj
LINES PENETRATED
TWO THIRDS MILE
Germans Destroy All Bridg-
es; Curved Lines Play
Havoc With Defenses.

/ PARIS, Nov. 3.-The re.
cent French offensive has
forced the German retire
ment from Chemin Des
Danes. The French are adj
vancing over 13 mile front
to Aillette river, it is offici-
ally stated.
The French have Occur
pied Courtecon, Cerny, All
les and Chevreux. The
French advanced to a depth
of two thirds of a mile.
The German withdrawal
is believed to forecast a gen.
eral western front German
strategic retreat.
The last French drive ten days ago
Inserted wedge at the corner OF
the Hindenberg line. The great
French gains menaced both the north
east and west German lines.
May Shorten Fronts.
The west battle front with its seri-
Gus dents made therein by the French
and British recently made gains,
curves and twists more than It has
for year. Such eurving and twist
ing requires more men than a
straight line. 1t wouldn't be surpris-
ing therefore if the German high
command should stage a strategic re-
treat all along the line seat to Laon
to shorten the front and save men,.
The advancing French found the
iermans had DESTROYED all bridges.
The French statement said:
Owing to the pressure of French
infantry and the crushing effort OF
French artillery. the Germans have
'vacuated Chemin Des Danes.
The French advanced over a front
# twenty klometers to a depth OF
ne kilometer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
= = = . . . 4AAAAAA4A4

ROME, Nov 3.-Inoreasing Ger
man pressure on the Italian left wing
apparently fOreshadowed an enemy
attempt to envelope the Tagliamentu
positions, It is stated. The German
activities failed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
GERMANS CAPTURE
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
BERLIN DECLARES

BERLIN. Nov. 3.-North American
soldiers were prisoncTcd by our forces
ON the Rhine and Marine canal. the
statement said.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ;. Tho
war department stated it had no re-
port that Germans had prisoncrcd
United states soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
SPRING WHEAT SEEDING
WILL BE FACTOR CROP
Dry Fall Cuts Acreage of Win
ter Wheat, and Seed for
Spring Crop Should Be Pro-
Vided For.

Since the drv fail has DELAYED sop,p
fan seeding of wheat ana ia som. ox,-
tent decreased tba f,I-so,,.,, .,,....,,,.
oregon farmers are soin,, +, ba,.o tn
resort again largely ia snrino sovying
10 make mn tho rnucb bonod Tor ,,,,D,i-
raj colIege tbrouob tho Ctato sd
Stock committee is pou, in "a nosition
tn direct farmers u,bero tt.,. can oh
tain suitobIa saad fo,, rho snrin.. so,,.-
ing
MANY farrpars baye pood sn,.ipr
,,,,a,t co.. ,oI,, - -, -. -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03

BERLIN, Nov italian prison.
ers now total 200, 600. it is officially
stated. Eighteen hundred guns were
captured. No important fighting was
reported today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
IL LOST WHEN j. S.
PICKET BOAT SINKS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-TwcIyc
arc believed In-J when the battle ship
NIicliaau'~ picket bnat noundcrcd OF
au american port Tuesday. the navy
auuuuncy1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03

LONDON, Nov. Brit.
ish war ships in Cattegat de-
strOyed ten armed enemy
patrol boats and one cruiser
in a sea battle the admiralty
announced. The British
were undamaged.
Copenhagen d S p atches
declared the German auxili-
airy cruiser, Marie of Flens-
burg, sank aflame ten min
utes after the British OPEN
ed fire. The British fire
was deadly accurate.
German commander Lau-
terbach and seven German
survivors were taken to Co
penhagen unwOunded. They
declared the British fire was
so intense the cruiser could
not work its guns.
1t is believed the loss of
German life was very great.
Thirty aboard the cruiser
were killed outright. The
admiralty reported sixty
four Germans prisOnered.
The London admiralty statement To-
ca ted the battle I'm Cattegat, an arm
Of the North Sea just adjacent to
Skagerral< where the famous JutlanG
battle was fought early in the war.
Copenhagen reported 1t was l2 miles
north of Kullen. The admiralty called
the British fleet our naval forces
operating in 'Cattegat.
Lloyd's shipping register. lists the
steamer Marie, Romeport Flensburg
which may he a cruiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
ONLY LOCAL
ATTACKS MADE
ON ITALIANS
German Attempt to Envelop
Tagleamento Positions is
Failure.


ROME, Nov. 3.-Dispatches
emphasized the heroic sacrifices
the overwhelmed Italian troops
made TO eXtricate the large bod
les Of entrapped -coRrades.
General Coma sustained elev-
en- wounds All his staff was
Killed or wounded. Only three Z
of his personal escort of fifty I
escaped Three of General Rad I
glios regiments were entirely I
wiped out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03

Sea Battle Fought in Cattegat; British Un-
damaged; German Loss of Life Very
Great; Sixty-Four Prisoners Taken In
cluding Commander; British Fire so In
tense Cruiser is Unable to Work Guns;
Sinks in Ten Minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Sunday rain; strong
southerIy winds.
Maximum, "a; Minimum, a.; Rain.
fall. .02: Wind, northwest to south.
west; Weather, cloudy.
The herald., 1917-06-14
Pearl Fishers.

II Is a well-known fact that pearl
fishers and divers do not live long.
They often have to dive for 100 feet
or more without any special outfit, and
the strain wears them out before their
lives are really half over. From a
depth Of 100 feet pearl diver usually
brings up two oyster shells at time.
II Is exciting work. The diver never
knows whether he has brought to the
surface q shell inclOsing a priceless
gem or not. The Malay pearl divers
are, perhaps, the finest in the world.
When he is going TO dive, the Malay
slowly lowers himself down from the
side of the boat to the water and takes
several breaths, each breath getting
deeper and deeper. Finally, he takes a
tremendously long breath, turns head
downward, and plunges into the ocean
depths. In two, three or perhaps four,
minutes his form is seen in the water
coming up. His face is turned up
ward. His strong hands beat the wa
ter away from under him in vigorous
downward sweeps. His face looks ter
ribly strained. At last, breathless, ex'
hauSted, he reaches the surface and is
hauled into the boat, where he lies
quite still for a few moments, appar.
emily exhausted. But in comparative
ly few minutes he is ready to plunge
again.
The herald., 1917-06-14


investigated % IN "hlch
In
lawfully sold
Divorce shows that p in which
than Kansas
the
drunkenness Of the husbands
Comptroller of the Currency shows that in - states in
deposo Kansas The religious oody
in oynne
only have lower church IN proportion
Thieight states in which
church membership than Kansas
this question OF temperance
not
enforce Its laws
Federal
In this question out
the light Of experience and have
the unit OF
the greatest progress o complete soersy obtained
The herald., 1917-06-14

and in between times his rent or life
insurance falls due. understand me, IL
would take so much enjoyment out of
riding in the automobile, that right
away he finds out the Innings amt up
to sample or the buttons amt sewed
on correct or something. The autOmo-
bile dealers figured it right, Birsky. l
wish the waist business was on c. o.
D. basis, too. Because a concern which
sells goods for cash, Birsky, never gets
no cancellations from nobody"
"Never mind, Zapp. You would see
that pretty soon the automobiles
would sell on credit, too. People amt
going to be so crazy to buy automo-
biles, now that gasolene is showed up
so high" Birsky said.
"Well. that don't change my plans
any," Zapp replied, because the way
the waist business is after Christmas.
Birsky. if l owned the Hudson River
and automobiles was run with water,
1 couldn't afford a pushcart even"
Even so, Zapp, there's lots Of fell
lers in the delicatesSen business which
is obliged to run automobile deliveries,
and for every penny they've got to
pay more on gaSOlene, they stick two
cents pound on pastrami oder Frank
furters.'
THAT again is something for
manufacturer of sOdamint oder pepSin
tablets to worry about, not me, BirSky.
Anyhow, Birsky, if cigar stores
couldn't sell cigarettes TO minors I'M
der the age of sixteen. there ought TO
be a law prohibiting dlicatessen deal
ers from selling their machshOvos to
adults over the age of twenty-five. In
fact, Birsky. if Kansas and Maine
would go prohibition on delicatessen
instead of schnapps, Birsky, not only
would it be better for business, yum
derstand. but there would be less
| crimes also. on account there more
! fellerS feels like committing murder
| the day after one delicateSsen supper
| than ten minutes after hundred high
balls, and don't you forget it. And
! that's only one reason why Rockefeller
amt doing no harm by putting up the
price of gasoIene, because when l am
getting heart trouble from crossing
Fifth Avenue at o'clock in the after
noon, wish automobiles was run, not
with gasOlene. but with benedictine
oder bay rum at dollar thirty-fve q
quart"
That's where you're making big
mistake, Zapp," Birsky said. NOVA
days for an up-to-date Teller, in way
an automobile is. so-to-speak, practic'
ally a necessity"
"A four thousand dollar automobile
IL necessity Zapp cried.
- four thousand dollar car ain't
speakin' about at all, Birsky con
The herald., 1917-06-14
As Bad as a Mule.

"Yes," said the mighty hunter, ats
an old gun, l grant you. But what
times we've had together" He fon-
died it, stock and barrel, as if it were
a child. "Ah, many a time 1 might
have been a dead man but for this out
of-date weapon!
Looks as though It had a rather
hefty kick in it," said the young SOL
der.
ooh, I should say so! It's got the
fiercest recoil that any rifle ever had.
That's what makes it so valuable. Why,
once out in the Rockies a grizzly bear
was charging me. flred-and missed.
Believe me, If 1t hadn't been for the
fact that the kick in this rife jerSeo
me back thirty yards and enabled me
TO reload-well, shouldn't be talk
ing TO you today. Yes; It's got Q
great deal of kickr'
Then they arose and gave him and
his gun another.
The herald., 1917-06-14
you ought to be careful what Won

you ought TO be careful what YOU
are saying, Zapp," be advised. From
big mouth many Teller comes to
pay fifty dollars for a smart lawyer
to get a libel case thrown out of court
already
a rabbi would tell you the same
what | do, Birsky. The difference be-
tween a sneak thief and a Teller which
lives beyond his means is that the
sneak thief robs only from perfect
strangers"
What do You mean-rObbingT" Biz
sky protested. According To you. if
Il Teller buys couple thousand dollars
goods which he needs it in his BUSH
ness, understand me, on credit sixty
days, understand, and then he
couldn't pay for 'em, understand me,
lie is robbing already. An idee :"
Il didn't say no such thing" Zapp de
clared. "All says is if a teller buys a
couple thousand dollars goods which he
needs in his business on sixty days
credit, and he couldn't pay for 'em on
account he is buying for net cash an
automobile which he didn't need and
couldn't afford, understand me, then
he is rObbing, Birsky, and that's all
there is TO it,"
How do you know Rebfield gives
cash for the automobile. Zapp?"
a question:" Zapp exclaimed. "Au-
tOmObileS is always sold for cash Biz
sky, in especially to fellers which
couldn't afford an automobile, under
stand me, because if such a Teller
would buy one on ten days credit only.
The herald., 1917-06-14

tinued. because for a Thousand dol
lars only, Zapp, you could get a car NIT
thirty-five horsepower already, five
passenger body, electric self-Starter
and lighter and everything up TO date.
Such car is a gen'wine bargain at
one thousand dollars"
If you could afford the thousand
dollars, Birsky," Zapp said, (which the
way the realeState business is dead
nowadays, BirSky, you've got about as
much chance as I've got to buy a thou
sand dollar automobile"
BirSky hid the lower One-third OF
his bushes in a cup of coffee.
The fact is" he said ut last. I've
got maturing on NE this week for If
teen hundred dollars an endowment
policy, Zapp, and if you would come up
To my house next Sunday morning We'll
take a little run out To ozone Grove,
and I'll show you them lots was talk
ing to you about.
You mean them lots they threat
ened last month 10 foreClose on You,
BirSkyE' Zapp asked.
RirSky'S face grew a shade more
crimson.
IL paid EN- two hundred dollars a
bonus, and they gave me a three-year
extension" he explained huSkily and
Culped down the remainder of his cof-
fee.
How much was that mortgaCe?"
Zapp inquired.
Just fifteen hundred dollars" Biz
sky admitted.
And do you think you would got
The herald., 1917-06-14
Hand Sundiai.

Sundials are accurate timepieces
when adapted to the exact latitude
but they are rather inconvenient TO
carry about. However, sunulal
which can be held in the hand has
been devised. Adjustments for any
latitude can readily be made. and the
time of sunrise and sunset for any
day in the year easily determined
Most folks, however, will still prefer
q watch for ordinary purposes.
The herald., 1917-06-14

the money when the three years /,
up?' Zapp insisted.
II don't know" Birsky retOrted, "and
| don't care, Zapp. Because we only
live once, Zapp, and We are soon dead
Sooner, even." Zapp concluded, I'll
you ride fast enough in automobiles"
Copyright, New York Tribune)
The herald., 1917-06-14
Capacity Limited.

To a swell cafe I led her, and on
terrapin l fed her. yet methought l
noted sadness in her eye. Then as we
departed and for a street car started,
she let out Il large and soulful sigh.
When asked her trouble, her answer
Knocked me double: II got so full of
turtle that l had no room for pie
Indianapolis Star.
The herald., 1917-06-14
= .uri. Ernest Lee Jr--....
.~.-.rfI Waite. b. J .r..-r
CHAR TER


Ua-cd SAFE, OF America. S.,,c Of Loui,t.
ana, PARISH OF Orleans, tty 81 New
O-3ea->
The month cd: iy7~. >, the y,a- 81 ,,,- Id
[.. ..,.,.-i ,...,. L..-I~,j -,,.,, -
M I '..,' . ''..''. are Sg'y''S,' "n9
A.ac-..a The I4,,,. bcf5-r me-, PurneIi
tl- The Sac Of iaa,,ilT, PP3r,5 81 1 0Ti
Fan. .s5-r-,-I div INN. .iaIe5 and
guatlrcI -, and To- the ,7-d P,-.s, and
STATE. and IN the presence ii the witnesses
bc-ri1,:,r- 7s-,e4 and .,-l--,-y-ed ,,e-s,r.
allv came and apDrg-r1 the .rvc-ai f~r,on,
,yb..,. names a.. Na-,,,,,.., .,,a,..-rIaJ 80
declared :, me notary. IN -b,. n-e,rr,rc ~
the undersigned witnesses thar. avaIlirg
.1..Il~-. y,., - ,lr r-,y-,.,r, 81 he I,Vs ~
the S.1,e of La,,,,.,r,. and na--.r,l,,riV Act
nj d.: ~. G.-c-7l As.r~,iry ~ the ste
of Louisiana for the year 1914. they have
MUTUAL, agreed and contracted. and bv
.Ac-r n-r.r~.s d. are and contract. and
,,rd and o.ls,t.e themselves. their heirs
and assign, and all or-.,-s yyh, may Ir-r-
ate become associated With them herein.
to form a corporation under the name and
terms and stIpulations and provisions con.
tanned IN the f,llawi,g 7-,-rlr, to.,sit.
-, -. -,
'a' lAe name OF ;ais coTPoTI'ioa snail be
"e StlN t'Il," nPtHy' I"-' 49,,
lo' ne p'Jt@s' anu purpose I"' "nICh
u, l'' ~ 49," - y't'".Eei ana VIC Ha'uIe
81 ,He business % DC CARED on oy II are
derIarsl 20 2s'
c,,, go, 1u 1870, C2sIo 10 10 sg.eI%,
80" 'd~''I' o''"''ASe' anu COMMISSION
business.
~, "e Nhp..'' 80 VI W, T',P''1 80
0ooo,. '"'''-' ''''o ''''''' Vs.
-,tl &C.,, .t ,'.., ~. I i.oI.
~ ,y i'-'e"'t' % my '"'''a"d d'"ai'
'S'''o'' ~ 1871, ----.,.
lf'P'.'' >.'~N, - pt'e4i-.y s2u.
''1Ie, 80, %, me par v'''e '' one hlnired
i''tA'> 'NIp"'i d 't'Et. ,
~ Inc a'n'si.e o, ms cnTP'Tah9n snail
I.,...,.. So. - r.,,l -, Iii ~
l-'''''a"a. Ne't,,e 81 a.; .tsi! rt?ces' saa''
1 '.Aye uP'- 'le P''''ie". 81 '"'' S'Iioi"'
'.'n or IN ms absence '" .'e ''-c P'e'iuen''
/ '' >eo iI,. -'Ie1su.e'. ,.,,
| w las s''P"td''g' 'aaistN.'l ana ci'!oy
/ succession 10Y ,t' l'l ,g'" ana ptI'i q
,a, IT,, -, 'r4 - e, .i5. CO.
! 90, lac 'I''l,'> li,i 4I'.r. 81 '-'' GO. 70
",4 'a4 t,r Dc '.st1liea Iy =, i4isf d,TeS-
co. o.; 5, capoya,sa s and cee e by p and
Monday. q July Of each year. The directors
,. @ ron ,,J i''e.s T5,
s-s, t55-5 - d,-@r.1r. and On, Shall, he
| ,b, San go. ,,rtJ ne Ist, N,5J,v n
| III, Iais -, ,,r.,I .5e;- .,,-c,..,-i sLai he
| - - u II fsg3 s.. s.. n
o., ais,,rs ,-e.i5c-, H. VI
0'.o a ~ Ia. .I,i 5s.,
So. ". Off,. far.',,, ..rra',-v.
! -,
| 81, TL,s article ~, ,-,,--.,-,....- hear, n.
-. - -, -. H. .L. s,,i,.
80. -, - - .....--a,,. ~ .la
r,,.rre- ~ sls-es vhlIl each ay-er, 20 tak.
| ~ tn. r,-r-,-,,,,n sail have ali the
-. ~. ,,--..-p,.j 80 s.. ~, a.. 81
| - -. Ce-a-,i hssa,,iry a.. ,la St.,a Cf
I,7,,,s,,-, sl- the - ,q,4
| a. Th,s a.. ~ ,-rg-ra-a.-.r may D..
| s,rrrJrI I'D The ,,-r-,-a..a- t,.-a,yrd and
1 IL, affair, lllu.Ia;ed, as provided FOX ~
Act I'll OF the General Assembly OF the
STAT u louisiana :,- the wear lgI4
Thus done and passed in my ofice in New
The herald., 1917-06-14
For Parents to Remember.

Every man who has ever been
child should remember what he was
when n child. what he loved, and how
much he understood, and what he did,
and should remember that his child
Is just the same sort Of q child.-Ex-
change.
The herald., 1917-06-14
Needed Invention.

A Chicago professor advocates the
use of typewriters by public school
children. but he must have overlooked
the fact that as yet no one has invent
ed one with correct grammar attach
ment.