davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
Nus plattsmcMt9, 2icb.

SSru ,Gigbt bietlticl report" fiir
0os arnen. uro &orreftionsipeien
ultroe $errn SSiirgeu Cams, Dem
2eiter ser GaB 60. 4rnenfarrn, cine
%Anerfennltng 5uteil, Die nidt nur in
icoer 8ciie Den Totiohen entipriht,
ionbern bic 5ugleiG Elm berebtes
3ellgui8 oufiir nblegt, mos oeutide
Gneraie, IuSoauer uno Sr0munqs.
finn berm0gel. Ser Scfret1r fiir
0aS Grnienfpeie1 oes Staates Gee.
brasto, @1r. s. 8. Sboboib orudt
it'd folgenoermaben IN ieinem Be
ridt aus:
Set meinent lesten 9eridt bn6e
id ollie 9lrmen1Glllcr (poor farnlS)
I'M Staote bcilltt unO id) finbe, ouB
cine qroBe 4nSobI i6rer 8eluobiler
olte &Gttc iin6, unter melten iidD
talibe, blin0e, idmahiinnige. epilep.
tide, ioiuie 1ltd ihteIligeRtc 2ellte
b~efinocu, Die bird 0ie W}odlt Der
llnit1n0e Dies ais ibr &eint betrod.
ten milIien ltno mic id I'M letter
Gcridt %erpobntc, lit 0us Seim, ob
titr reid o0cr arm, Der betligltb
8loB. Gr iolte oabcr 10 eingebclio
ltl0 70 rein ais nlogli1 gebuitcn
meroet. ginigc Scr 4nitaltc1 ftIl0
REIN aber ainere uidjt. Is lit oas
ni6t ganJliG Die Sdpl0 De8 2eiters
Der sSurm. &enn man Der Sad)e
mtT Oen Bruno gebt, 10 lieet Der
5cbler on Der GotntDfontatiiiiun
Die @erren lpollcu Die CUTE finoil
3iele Gage bcrausfe1ren mo ilber-
laiicn Die Anitolt iid) ielblt. Sd
luiinid,te, 0nb olc GountDfommiii1re
ocs Stootes cine 8erlammllng o1i
Der Arueniorm at Blottsmontb in
SAB So. obbalten milroen INN ct
lid)en Der Serrcn niir0ert Die glugerl
aufaeben. Die BebGmSe nno 8etten
liRo bnrdjans rein; Der Slbnerltall
nnsgeiuaiden, Ser aubiton0 gum
Melfen miro jeoen Worgen gelpa.
idDeh Die 3cmentb6oen, oltf oenen
Die Sd)ueine ibr Suffer erboltcn
iuer0en nod ieoer MobIaeit obge
ipilIt uuo bic 6orn- un0 Sono-
werfsgerGte meroen nod ie0eut Ge-
6roudl gereinigt, geolt ulic III ben
Heuiien aaf ibren 4lab aeiteIlt, NJ
les lit in Uor8iigliditer 8eriaiiung
mo meiit aui cine gut eclcitete, lid
beSahlenoe gnitaIt bin. onllf Der
a%ommiiiion rnO Oes 2eitcrs Der Nm.
8ir gratuIicrcu unierem 5relno
SiirgenS Cams 81 iold) einem e1relt-
ben 3ellgniS.
6rml y. Sanien ionic 6roll 8.
o.. 5riefe beinOen lid aui Dem &e.
&c Der geiierlng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
JcuGs Scft0t ftirnntt
fir Dodge Dcnkm0l!
9asiel6e iOQ III Council Slnfis
6nrd Dffentlidje SpeRScu erridtet
iDer0Cn.

9cs @oiileS, So, &c. San.
Ger Seitat nabnt geitern cinitimulig
Den glttrng Seilator aimbnqS sur
Grri1tnng zines 8enfmdls oes per-
~Itor6enen Generals @renpil 0t.
Dodge IN Council gluifS oil. Der
Mntrag ailnbolls ermG1tigt Den
@ouDerreiir Oes Stoates, cine &ont.
miIiion 5t e%rnennen. I'M Die @iittel
fir Die @rridtung oes 0enfmals
auf3ubringell. Die @titglieoer oteler
aommifiton fiillen oieien @oiten ais
ent @brenamt obne 8ergiitigung
aus, 10 OoB Dem Stoate orrd Dos
3eilfuaI feline Soften irgenomelGer
4rt entitebert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
grntidlrr gIcnrr nrr6nftct.

MiIwoufec, @is., %. San. -
llriter Dem 8eroddJt, ats elmer @irt.
id)aft einen l~leber5ieber geito6len
5u baben. Dnr0e oer 42jGbrige
5arbige 5reo G~lienberger feitge5
nornnten. Slienberger be6ouptet.
ouB Is iid) nur TIM cine Yertnu.
idJuag Ses aleiOungsitiideg bunOele.
Der Monn lit elm 42i1briger Sot-
felltotte mo bebauptet 9fei6soeut-
ifcr gu fem. Der ~iabreIang iii ser
0entidea aotonialarntee in aaineritn
ae0ient bat. 5iir 0ie 8obri6einlid
felt ieiner 9e6ouptung lpridlt Der
llmitano, 6dB ser Ram fem eng
lid beritebelL 0nfiir a6er Elm ai
res 9eutidI iprid)t. Seiner 6r5dbs
lung gculGh teiilloet or iidj crit felt
etpa 3pci 8odjen In MiImmtfec
or fam ans annaon, NO er lid inl
gdufe Ser Sabre cine 5arm erur
beitefe. Die er aber nad gns6ru6
0es Ssrieges pcrlor. ais Den 8eb0r.
sen 81 Gbrea font, weB @eiItes
aino er mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
gseaen @ahIidpinheIeien perhaftet.

CINCINNATI, o. 26. San. = @li
Qerionen. Ooruuter 8ruei republttani
id)c StaOtrdte. ltno elm Silisiberifi
oes GountDS mur0en bon Den @roB.
geifnoreneh negen 8ablbetrii9erei-
en- bel Der lebten 9SrGiioentenua6l in
4ntIogc5uitano geItellt uno 9eitern
aberlo i'll Adit geloHmell. Die mel.
item Der gerbaiteten lpurOen bonn
ge9en 9itrgi6oit bis gum 8rojcf
mie0er ireigeIoIien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
omn6n @dfer nelnlen lInterridt

Die DieiiQcn Badermeilter Y5ilit
&eincbI 05far auenne r1o Charles
Srtnann bcbrn ouf Der Some
Stoot5lniberfitGt 3u Mines einen 3.
s1gigen l%tnterrid)t iibCr galBontpet.
Dung 6eutifdler @iliSmittel 3iuedS
@ripnrniiic mander 2lrt 0urdgc.
moGt uuO iino an tbeoretii6en 8ii
len reiher rod @ollie 8uriidgc
tebrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
star6 mittcn in ieiner JleSe.

8aibingtor, 26. San. = @db.
ren6 Benjamin 8lctpette Suprrin.
tenbent Der 6ffentli6eu SduIeh in
ct. 2ouis Dor einent aoutitee Der
@otional Sec,lritp 2eog1e, cine Sic.
De biclt, ianf CT pout 5er8idlag ge.
troffen, entieelt 5t 9ooel. 9le.
pette prizes oaS 2ebrerperionaI bon
ct. 2oris, ols ct bonn Gooe er.
Gilt mur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
5~runeuitimmrcdt. gurluec.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. perOen
itlor9en in beioen Sdiliern Der vi
icnbID eingereiht ueroeL pie BON
0anptoitortier Der 5ronenitimin.
redtlerinnen Galtc bcfqnnt 9ege6cn
miro. Gepraientant MurrnD bon
5torulD Cafe miro 0ieielbe i'm @olts
nn0 equator Barter bon 0es
NfoiueS in Scllat bcfiirmorten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
spQ gtnic hernns6alten.

aoliaS Git0, WIoa 26. Son. =
Der GGnias Gitp Star idreibt n6er
Ole @ilion'ide 5enotsreoe: Limb
cine Administration, bic nidt ben
ghtt 1atte, bic Hcdte Ser Nrtarifo-
rer lit 9terito uto auf bober See
at i9iiben utaBt lid iebt an, Sea
tiorerL ole I'M Sons un0 5ero
tGutpfen, at beleBren, inter meldeu
8e6ingpn9en iie 6rte0en idlieBeu
ioIlen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
Fru9i6itiOasbOrlagCu sinitis cine
6cridtet.

Die 0rei Iemperen3Dorlogen 0es
Senotors 8bitntore muroeu Geute
I'M Sennt giinitig einberidtet 1ino
merben nnl naditen 9ienStag sur
Debate fortmer. 0ieiel6en Iino 6e.
itiutnlt, Soma ofno6entroden" 81
MADDEN. Sdoa Der Belts BON berolt.
ihen0en @etrdnfen miro 0ono6 81
ei1tem 8erbreden 9eitempclt; Oes.
gIeiden iperOen 9ln8eigen irgcn0peI-
der grt bon 6erottigen @etrGnfen
in Solua berDoten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
1llarktDerintc

QleGcrnittctt ron @iftnsTi 5rtit Coy
Crunaen-s9ls, 2sss, $2.75 pcr 9iite; 2503.
2t6S, $500 rcr Sire; due nnoeren @roBer
1925; erlra iauc0, fpe5iat, diite 25c teurer.
5itrOner 5dncb 3oos, 3e0s. $500 per aiIte;
@usaepd6lt zoos. 36O, $3.50 per #tite.
Grapefruit Sos. $3.50 per Site; 48s, 96s,
1915 unO 5ls, 6is, SOC $500 Der atite,
99etntrni6en = MaIagas, fditch, SOB $500, eg.
ira ianc0, $3.50. ertra ieIeet $500.
gretbelbecreu Gate 9ope's, 5000 per SAB,
$3.25 per Site.
g1aHaneH-41kc per 4inno.
glepiel JpHdtbdH. idrcb, St.65 per site;
Sonat6aH5, crtra iaEep, $500; Grimes SOL
ben. fancb, st.75; grf einds, ertra faneo.
$3.50; 9rf alads, inneb. $500; arf 8Idd,
ecp66nIide $3.50 Der aiffe; gorf 5nperiaIs,
$500 per SOB; Galos, Colo, ianep, $f.60,
extra iatteb, SITE ret aiite.
aartoifein S2.t0 8uibeE.
gHbIartoFfetH S4.25 SAB; 2.to anutp.
@euftic- Seaerie, fall St.00 2ae.; aelbe
Ra5eu, 5icbra6eu. 8Gtinafen, 21ae per
8Itio; aobf. IL Der gfuno; Jutaba9oes
214c her SO: stopflaIat, $3.50 per Crate,
ct. Sl.0O; BlumentpbL, $3.50 ber Crate:
@lIrleL S2.25 per GuBeno: IottuteHt $3.50
Der Grale, $500 per aorb; 3ipiebel role &c
Der gimo. mo fpdHiine $3.50 Der grate.
arobe Gris. $500.
Sonig = $3.50 per aiile.
gplelpeiiL Qjolis. S4.25 tletues Sac.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
MuslanS blcibt reaftiOuar.

Berlin 2G. San. (55nntenberiht J
Sic lleberieeiifc 9odridtenogentnr
mcIhet, bnB Der 3ar filr3litb 9it.
glieOer IN Den aronrat ertDd6lt 6at,
luel6c i6rer r~coftinrdren @eiinlnlng
iuegen befanltt iin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26

mqlde il nod gclieben Der 5e[bIt
iudt GngIonoS entmeoer geoffnet.
ooer aeihGoiIen miro nod Dem.
Often ooer nod Dem @eitel lie uad
Den nlomentanen 8erb6ltniiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26

S0diter Brei8 IL. 90.
Beef 5tiere felt bis idmod.
Sdbrlinge 11.25.
aiibe 1tnO Sellers oftib biz 10c
bober.
6tofers iueriger firm.
&Glber felt.
1000; @tarft 5
bis 10c nie0riaer.
0ltrfid)nitf8preis tt.00-11.55
9urdidnittsorei8 t.00-1t.55
S6dIter 4reis 1t.55.
Sdafc-3uflt5r 1000; Morft 10
Bis 15c hoher.
@efiitterte SGntirter t4.15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
sdmeine 8ufu6r 10000 getu0br-

5ducinc-3uiu9r 10000, getp0btts
lid s bis t0c nteoriger.
GurfIdnittsprciS t0.S5-t1.25
S6diter grei8 tt.40.
Sdafe-3ufubr $500; Murft itorf
Gamer 13,50-14.35.
SSd6rlinge 1926.
gSi00er 9.50-t0.50.
Mltttcridofe 8.75-t0.25.
@efittcrte @tutteri9dfe 10-t5c
b61cr.
1ecbcr Miuttcridafe 6.OO-S.00.
Icc0cr 2Guncr t2.50-t3.90.
G6ieaga @arft6eridt.
Gbicago, 90. San.
AinOuicb -3ufu6r 5000; @lorft feIt
S6diter 9reis tt.25.
Canadian 3rofters 800
,Sabrlinqc ipdt 0ien5tog tt.75
5dhueiuc -3uiubr $500; Morft
15e nieoriger.
0urdidnittsprctS t1.30-11.55
Sohiter Ereis tito.
Sdnfc-3ni,tEr 1000; Dart feit
@efiittertc 2dnmter 1926.
@eitlide 2dmmer HOO
IeeOer Qdimaer 1895.
Soa1o 2dlnmer 1885.
81! SOIcpb @iarftbsriht.
81. Soiepb, 26. San.
9iinOuirg -3unlBr 900; @artt felt
50hiter a;reis lilo.
Observation-Disclosures $500; @arft
feit bis Zoe HieOriger.
GurdidnittSpreis 1t15-t1.55
S0diter @reis 1856.
Sdafe-3nfu5r 500; &arft felt
SaHias Sim Narftbcridt.
aonias Gin. %. San.
Hinoplrb-3niuhr 600; 9larft itarf
golorooos I0.4c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
Cma9a Marfttcridlt
Gma6a, 20, San.

%btuVuf so buht
3uiubr 1850.
Beef Stierc, lon0iom bis Zoe
nie0riger.
@utc big bette georlina gecfeS
10.50-1t.50.
@ute bis bette 1025-tt.tO
MlittclmoBige 8ecOes 9.25-l025
@em0bnlide S.00-9.75
@ep6hnliAe 1885.
8eeces 6.50-S.75
@iittelm6bigc S.50-10.00.
Giibc ulO Sellers, totgiant bis
t0c nie0rigar.
@ute bis 6eitc Sellers 1856
@ltte bis bette ail5c 7.50-S.25
91ittelmGBiqe aiibe G.50-7.50
@epobnlide 5.50-650
aorngeiilttcrte Sticre 900-t0.
5todcrS ut0 5ee0erS tanoiam rut-
gefdbr Zoe nieOriacr.
6eeOer5 quite bis bette $4,000
@aittclndbigc 7.50-S.50
@emobnli6e 6.50-7.50.
Cute b. bette 5tofers 1850
Stod Neifers 7.00-S.50
Stpd aube 6.00-6.7 70.
Stod aGlter 10000
Gcnl Galber s.00-tt.00
Bulls imo Stogs 7.00-S.50
9oloano BULLS 6.00-T.00
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
Sin n6tiacs @eiet.

5alotor Sirnbnu bon BottoiDatta-
mie GoltiItp bradte oltberoetn eincn
Nntrag eiL mpnud) Die @usihrci
brtlg BON sdef8, fit melde IN Ser
ganf ltift genitgeno 9etfung Dor
barloen lit, 3u einem 9crbrcdea &C.
iten1pelt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
s,nbner nhnehGbt.

9ead0em Elm Senot5tomitee ieine
amen0eutents 5ltr itriften 9urdfitb
rlt1tg Der ybIouen @elebe" in oen
9opierfor6 gelporfen bot, orobt ieBt
aud Der neuen 8prlnge bes General
anmaltsS obnrr, Die cine gatl5 ouBcr-
oroentli6 itrenge 36fiiur FIR Die
8an6elbiIoer boriiebt. eih gleides
S6idial. Ger @el1eralonipalt Der
langte bierbei nidt llar 0ieie idorfe
3cfliur Der Sorfilbrungen Our6 i'm
lelbit uno Staatsbeaute, ionoern
aud cine Qusoebnung DER @eieeeS.
beitiulutltngpn fir onrii6i9e Sduier
auf Observation-Disclosures Die angeb-
lid anit6bige 8orfiibrllngen 5eigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26
Sanias Gith @larftberidt.

9anios Gin 90. Sotnor.
@orter 8ei5en-
Scr. 2. 186-1SS
Scr. 8. 183-1S7
Scr. a. 1856
Goter @ei5eu-
Scr. 9. 1889
@r. 3. 1s1-t85
Rr. A. 175-1s5
AciBeS Sort
Scr. 2. 9Sh-99
Scr. 3. 981
@elbes &orn-
Scr. 2. 991a
Scr. 8. $3.50
@emiihtes Qorn-
Scr. 2. 9S1a
Scr. 3. 9s1s
SIR. A 95
Beiber &aier-
SIR. 2. 55h-561z
Scr. 3. 531a-54
@emiintsr 3afer-
9tr. 2. 53h-54 81
Scr. 3. 561-57
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-26

g3r. 8. 96-96A
Scr. A. 95A-96
GER. 5. 95h-95$4
SIR. 6. 95-95$4
@eiBer Safer-
Ger. 9. 56A-561a
StanonrO Snfer 56-56A
gtr. 8. 5594-56H
Scr. 4. 55H-56
@erItc-
MuI5gerite tf0-t20
5ltttergerite 95-1t0
8ogeerl-
Ger. 9. t43-ti4
Scr. 3. 142-143
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07

81 the news all Tho time Tue Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07

The Fraak1urteT. articles are m
signed but the following aye some re-
cent extracts 10 which the censor
canceIvabIy took exception. I'm one
an editorial writer said
Russia wants peace without an
nexations or ndemnjties Germany
is willing 70 conclude peace on that
basis with Russia Such d peace au
tomaticaIly would result in general
peace Thus che idea Of separat a
peace Z examined more closely van
5shes more and more under pressure
OF necessity which must make it q
part OF. or an introductory 70, gen
eraI peace
Another article was devoted 70 the
German Socialists. peace memorial in
Guiding these assertions
Desire for peace stronger here,
less strong elseH nere-is unmistaE-
able i can only be satisfied By
peace becoming an accomplished fact
not by nan-btnding statements Of rep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07

Wool Dress Fables
-~Firsr PIooa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
PAPER is CLOSED
OVER PEACE VIEW


The Hague, Correspondence Of the
Associated Press9 III ia not quite
clear why the German censor banned
beginning June - political articles ii
the FranEfurtar Ze3tung The en-
barge. which ls understood to have
been already raised. was imposed as
the Reichseager NonPayer explained.
on account of q series of articles by
Professor Max Weber of heidelberg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07

resenta tiYes of a single strata how
ever deep they may be. OF the com
munltv Eur who has thef courage
after three years of undecided war
fare. TO say thar any step r. not well
come which Is calculated 40 destroy
prejadices, smooth over difficulties
and strengthen q readiness towards
peace in an war camps7 During this
trying war time we have become tn-
wardlv conscious OF the fact that II
canuar be bv power nor sword alone
on whose might We may base our fu-
lure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07

Organization q home friends To-Day IS
sued an appeal for more persons in
WORK
Thus far - Young men. either i'm
t.1e service OF the army. navy 8r mar
ines. or else Who soon expect to be.
have applied for the privileges out
lined By the organization
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07
H4vF Y0r roof rROUBLEsl

One OF Baxter ShoI's experts on
foot troubles viii be at Forsberg's
Walk-0ver Boot shop, 413 Fifteenth
street, Moline. next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. giving consultation
and advice free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-07

SILK Dress Fabric ST.
FIRST Floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
FARMERS AT ADAMS
ARE BUSY SEEDING
(East oregonian speelal.l

| ADAMS, Oct. 13.-Mr. and Mrs.
/ Frank Krebs and Mrs. J. C. Chestnut
and Miss Dora Chestnut motored to
I the county seat Monday.
| Miss Ethel Perfnger of Oaksdale.
Wash, returned to her home Tuesday
after spending a few weeks visiting
friends in Adams and Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison motor =
ed to the county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bunch motor
ed to Pendleton Sunday evening.
Mr.. Yeoder, principal of Adams
school, was able to take up his work
after a week of sickness.
Miss Beulah Spencer and Miss
Thelma Hales spent Sunday in Wal
Ia walla.
Chester Spencer was home on few
days visit from Washington.
Mrs. viii Boyer and Mrs. Charles
Bunch were visitors at the county
seat Monday.
The farmers around Adams are
very busy seeding their fall grain.
Mr.. Frank Curl was in Adams Mon
day.
j.. T. LieualIen of walla walla was
in Adams the first part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harp and chit
dren are visiting at her mothers
home, Mrs. Darr's. for A few days.
Dan Mcintyre Joined the X. p.
lodge Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Krebs of Adams left
Thursday for Pendleton where she
will take treatment of Mr.. Terpening
for month.
GIadwyn Spencer. one Of our boys
Passed through Adams Wednesday
evening en- route to North aroIina-
He left with Battery a Of Walla Wai-
la.
Miss Hanna French was a visitor
at PendIeton Tuesday.
L. L. LIeuaIlen is having cement side
walks put In front of the pool hall.
The sidewalks in front OF the garage
and Mrs. Jack Cases are finished ana
are a great Improvement to the town.
Mrs. ]. c. Chesnut and Miss Dort
Chesnut were visitors at the county
seat Wednesday.
Frank Krebs motored to the coun-
" seat Wednesday.
Jack Mayberry motored TO the
county seat Wednesday.
L. L. Rogers of Pendleton was IN
Adams Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison were
visitors at the county seat Thursday. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
ECHO BOY SCOUTS
ARE REORGAN|zEI
ORGANIZATION OF CAMP FIRE
GIRLS Is ALSO FORMED
IN HIGH SCHOOL.
(East oregonian Specially }

ECHO, Oct. IS.-The Boy Scouts o
this place have been reorganized th'
past week by Miss Mettie, one of tn,
high school teachers. Miss Chandler
another Echo teacher, has formed al
organization of Camp Fire Girls.
NJ E. Meyers, an Echo farmer, add.
ed SOS acres of wheat land to his
land holdings the past week. He
purchased 10 acres from the Lee es-
tate and 165 acres from Walters
brothers of Starbuck. Wash. This
/ land is all in summer fallow and Mr.
Meyers will begin seeding as soon as
weather conditions here will permit.
( !. NJ. Hays returned Wednesday
+ from Heppner, where he spent sew
eral days in the interests of the Mac
| ,abee lodge.
Mrs. Louis scholl, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Miss Esther Scholl. spent Thurs.
day in Pendleton.
Mrs. Walter Lehman of Pendleton
is here this week visiting with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Wells.
W. ]. wattenburger returned home
from Pendleton on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Jones were
business visitors in Pendleton yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hofrnagle and
Mrs. E. Sommers motored to Pendle-
ton
Hugh D. Smith was here the past
week looking after the fencing of
some of his land south of town pre-
paratory to seeding it.
Miss Pinnell, a woman evangelist.
is holding protracted meetings at the
NJ E. church of this place.
G. S. Nudge. proprietor of Hotel
Echo, was business business visitor
in Pendleton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Pulmutter of Her.
miston, were in Echo yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Crimmins and
family. have moved to the william
ette valley to live.
C. N. Crary is here from Nevada.
visiting his brother, w. H. Crary and
family.
Miss Hazel womach of Medford,
Oregon. is here to spend the winter
with her cousin Miss Ida Womack.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Sans left on
Thursday evening for Walla Walla
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Sans.
father, who died there suddenly on
Wednesday night.
Joseph Cunha has just had the
windmill at his upper river ranch re-
built A tank was built on the hill.
both the residence and watering the
stock installed. The work was done
by the Echo Mercantile Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13
n BeSt in .the Long Ruzz"

Guiess, Mrs. Alex Mckenzie, Mrs. r..
c, Des Voigne, Mrs. Everett McWiI-
liams. Mrs. Henry Bunch. Mrs. A. j,
Baker and Mrs. Bunch. All enjoyed
a very pleasant afternoon. Refresh
ments were served, consisting of
cake and coffee. The next meeting
is missionary day and will be held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

at the country home of Mrs. Alex Nc
Kenzie. The following officers were
elected Thursday: President, Mrs.
Steven Edwards; vice president. Mrs.
l.. l.. Lieuallen; clerk. Mrs. Roe Eg-
gers; treasurer, Mrs. VIII Boyer and
Mrs. J. w. Spencer. treasurer of mis-
sions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

Mrs. Ella simonton was visitor
at Pendleton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen motor.
ed to the county seat Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rothrock
were in Adams Thursday visiting at
her parents home, MIR. and Mrs, A.
M. Coffee. tI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-10-13

The Ladies Club started their
meetings for the winter again Thurs.
day, Mrs. NJ. "A. Baker entertained
the club at her home. Those present
were as follows: Mrs. L. l. Lieual-
len, Mrs. Roe Eggers, Mrs. ]. w.
Spencer. Mrs. George Cation. Mrs.
Charles Bunch, Mrs. Boyer, Mrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
PLAN LAWS AIMED AT
AUTOMOBILE THEFTS

During The year Of 1915 more than
three thousand cars we're stolen in the
City of Chicago and probably the pro
portion u5 tleGts have been nearly as
great .u other towns Ut Illinois I'm an
eaEo Automobile Trade association is
trying ~ interest civic bodies through
out the state III the passage of laws
which are contained in bills which
have been introduced in the IeElsIa-
tlre- House bill No 2Is is an act to
make unlawful the damaging or an
authorized tampeEjng or ueddEng with
q motor vehicle or with the motor or
other parts thereof. and providing a
penalty therefor
House bin no. 264 would make if a
misdemeauoT 10 remove Identification
numbers. etc. from motor vehicles for
purpose of c0ncetIing or destroying
Identity.
House bin re. 265 is an act 10 make
the taking or stealing of motor We
n5cles felony. ana to provide pen
atty therefor.
Provisions Of these bills are ser
forth in circulars which have been sent
out by the Chicago Automobile Trade
association 10 commercial and civic
organizations in Illinois. request being
made that the representatives and sen
ators he urged 10 support these meas
ures
Several hundred of the circulars
have been received by the Moline Com
marciat club and they are being in
closed with letters mailed from the
executive seCretarys office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
MOLINE TOOLS LOSE
TO CRIPPEN'S TEAM

Crippen.s Nelie Motors continued
their wild dash for the pennant last
evening when they defeated the Mo
line Tools in what was probably the
Hardest-fought game played la the Y.
VI. e. a. gym this season. The score
was close all the way and kept the 7S
spectators on edge In the last inning
the felie bunch staged q hot finish.
putting FIVE runs over the pan. and
winning a to g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
Surprised an Birthday

BITS Frank Delaney was the victim
81 most successfully planned sur
PRISE Wednesday night when a large
number Of friends invaded her home
.2 Ia4p make merry ON her birthday
-a1IF ersary Mrs. Cecil Tabasiaskv
was responsible for the affair. bavirr
invited the guests and planned tha en-
teFtal1n6nt as ali the guests axranf
her are former Afissourians. Mrs ne
fancy having lived tn Missouri harza1f
= Jolly evening vas spent with games
music ana general sociabilI1y. and 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
Hiller's AntIseptic Oil. known as
r axe Oh
y I'll Timber You Up-A New Creation.
Pain hiILer ana i nfisanffc lnrah innd


or rheumatism, neuralgia lumba-
50, stiff and swollen Joints eor1-
hunjons, or whatever the pain NAV he
1t is said to be without an equal For
cuts burns, bruises sore throat. croup.
dlphtheria and tonsiilftis it has been
found most effective Accept no sub
stltute. This great oil is golden red
color only There IS nothing like it,
Every bottle guaranteed. 25c and soc
or money refunded by Thomas Drug
CO. Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02

on a. parcel post sale held Wednesday
might I. t#a a.ur... erarE raatare ga-
#ua solid tH -Hrara-fag#. Short time
a large number attended lie an45-
W#+.a Na- rar. au5asaa'a AHA 4 short
program #az given. including musical
numbers #- ae Misses Rurh ugen-
berg and Naomi johnson. ana an fn-
Fara-.-u4 reading 81 EErs Gust Fan,
The church uas pregtf.v decorated for
tHa a.aa-+a.- refreshments were also
served. ana asa pond attracted much
attention.
#a-arte#u Methodist Ladies' Aid So
a.au was entertained Wednesday fu
the church Hl.H 30 ladies present 10
SER "H carpet rags for rHe rugs which
tHa circle Is going 90 offer for sale
-1#E ARG Also making fancy pieces