davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

The accompanying pictures show
the plans of Architect Raymond ".
Hatch for the new Presbyterian
church to be constructed at the cor
ner of Alta and Willow Streets The
top view shows the exterior Of the
proposed church while the other
views show the architectural plans
for the interior arrangement OF the
two floors.
Contrary to the impression you may
have gained. Pendleton is city Of
churches All the leading denomina
tions are represented and most of tho
congregations are housed In large
and splendidly built places of wor-
ship. The Catholics but recently
completed a large, beautiful stone
church on East Court street Tho
Christian church, another stone
structure. is located at the north ap
proach to the Main street bridge. the
Church Of the Redeemer. Episcopal.
is located at the corner of Alta and
Johnson. the Baptist Is diagonally
across the street from the Episcopal.
the Methodist, a commodious stons
church. is at the corner of Webb and
johnson and the Christian Science
congregation occupies the congrega-
tional church building at the south
west corner OF Web band johnson.
New PresbyterAAn Plans
The small frame Presbyterian
church building on Alta street across
| from the court house after years OF
! service and beloved by SO many Is
, soon to give up Its congregation to -
| larger, better equipped and moro
modern building that will be able TO
| care for the needs Of the growing Sun
| day school and the other religious ant
social activities Of the church.
The congregation has felt the ne
! cessity OF a modern house for work
and worship more and more as the
| city grew and now under the able
ministry of the Pastor. Rev. ] E Sny-
der. after careful consideration has
appointed a building committee com
posed of many OF Pendleton's most
/ prominent citizens and headed by Dr..
F. E Boyden. to raise money for
( building fund and to adopt plans for
new church After devoting much
OF its time the committee purchased
/ the corner known as the Cunninsh CHAM
property on the northwest corner o.
Alta and Willow streets. raised b.
popular subscription S25,00O and atte
/ due study OF several sets OF drawing
presenting different types OF build
ings adopted the scheme proposed oN
the local architect, Raymond "
Hatch The plans illustrated her"
with call for building consisting OF
main floor. balcony floor and fhl
basement with outside dimensions
7sxsI. The main floor arranE"moni
provides for an auditorium 70 seat $50
people com mfortably with each seat In
plain view OF the pulpit and th-
choir behind the pulpit The choir
space is to he fitted With oper. chairs
each row raised oye the one .n front
Of It and the pipe organ behind N"
choir connected % a console placed
directly behind the pulpit So that ths
or.anist may face the choir
The walls OF the auditorium ar" t'
Do. waiu.scoted and the ceiling given
a ,domical eject and fitted with cell
Ing H-ht and yartn7tar. Tho pulpit
r.1-~,5.. r.r To IBrr-
arch v-rich will add diErIn 10 th-
room and the ceiling Shove the choir
srace Is 20 be -cmt-douicnl flrnWlug
the r-uSic by choir or n-raH into tha
auditorium
Two Cau~Tlr-
TrHr ca"Gr'n- "-r ... ..H Hn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

THIRD Sc 7 ON
Pages 2l-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
MACHISISTS.

MACHISISTS.
Lathe. Planer and shaper Hands.
Vertical and Horizontal
oing Mill Hands, Floor and Bench
Hands, Asser blymen. Wise Hands
'rst-class men only who can handle
heavy. accurate work. Excellent
'onditions. new machines, no labor
trouble. highest rates.
iy TO J. B. NJ, T. o. Box M. 1897.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

WAREHOUSE TRUCkERs-White: steady EN-
poyment: chance for advancement: reference re-
CURED. Apply E. II. Goodrich. Adams Express,
2nd and Eye SITS. ne.
YOUNG MAN desires private instructions in
ma themstics and drafting; state TERMS arrange
office Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AT A BARGAIN-Hardware store; also dandy
grocery: fine drug store; make offer. Wanted. at
once, > small groceries and roominS houses,
. be ut $3.50, for cash buyers.
NATIONAL, 500 Munsey building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

YOUNG MEN wanted, with de-
partment store experience, as floor
managers. Apply Supt.. 1st floor,
Palais Royal, G. and nth SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
WAHTm-s1ruIAr1oHs.
kALE-Coofl1u0d.


100
WAKYKIL CIVILIZATIONS.
ALE-Coe11.aoa.
pAruNr sruNoop ApuCp-c.n.h,. vcur,
man; graduate Georxetown Law School: several
years. experience With reputable Washington
patent attorney; desirea position with smother
pst cIorney. wnere ne VIII nave n opp III
amendment work With chance Tor advancement.
Address Roy o1a-H atar office
POMTToN - eie1, for nv At mint Addre..
;sST1;S 6n71I:n =; ~. -: =,
n.irtns TAT Iith e'''fe~ AaH' "''' 70
Il5I7aT7 opp0pTi;,I75cv =. -. a.. s.,z,.
tees Of = hfeh-erade reiiab,e enerretic. Young
yaxS L.,iHoie. enei sosa1
ine salesman: three wears general business ex-
suitable for position of trust; wishes
opportunity where advancement is limited only
py aDlnly: ADDRESS BOX 2to-E star once.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by gentleman OF large ex-
perience as salesman bookkeeper and manuf.c-
.u.el. Auulees I,oA i..a. seaE oniee.
YOUNG NAN coiored. wishes position as porte.
VIZ ~ : ~.
FEMALE.
,nnprvsIIc r.,,.. --..,- -. -. 49,
home. + +, G. General nel;vepv1
II=psE 1rr, -,,,a ~ .-ish.-s ,,i... 70 ce,. far
child not Younger than three years old; $40 per
week. Cali Main $685. A.
Do.-sr,C
bOMhSiS.
pI--rTrpS o..n,,..,nni, ,o,.,-,,,,..r. hoe,
- ~ III. Iii L;a ria, Ms pIaasant 1eSa
o 70. vt am reeas \ ISL o5oz.,
W. 49, y '"
laA EN- OF nurse desires place. young
,,i.ia,sad oi apar.msnL " o.oe
rg11e1eea anu re.aoe so.o1eae nom y SsoS
COOK or ho1se9oItar--5,oiored woman desires
position. Write 1898 21st st. Apt. 5. -
COOK or light bousework wanted bv coIored
woman; home nights: references. oo6I sth St.
G6oK-Fi7sf.cI,sS: ,e,f CITY reference 1,aa
Church st NV ----,
~, ;s.,
yaI1a, 81 IAN, u s'o' fe1s'' Ny 'o''.eo s''
COOK and iaundress. by neat. experienced col
orcd woman i74s 10Th NV.
coos place wanted wanted by reliable coiored WON
Co0k orsI-cIsss. oa,,n,, dinnorS IN everjn., ar
washing to do home. 1sai,s 1ith St. NV.
COOK. In private family. best references. by col
ored woman. in or out Of city. 1ll7 4th nw3.
DAYS WORK of any kind; neat colored girl.
1IS Kenyon NV.
GENERAL HoCSEW0Rk in small family, by
TWO colored girls. l9-1 llth st. NV.
GENERAL HouSEWoRk-By neat, reliable col
ored girl: Address AIS Richardson st. NV 3.
nurse: 1904 an NV.
GENERAL HOUSEwORK or day work. by
honest reliable girl ooo4 Cleveland ave- NV
ITIFPNI u0ITSPWoPE I,;,-.to fomiI,- col
ored. o349 sth NV.
cFyEP.T uoITSEN;oRE Ipr;,.a,o f.D,;Iy- rof
49,. 90 ~ 49,. " oi'N iii''' nanny ~
GENERAL HoUSEWORK-6iood cook: refer
ence; coored. 22co 9th NV
cEZFp.J IInI-SEUopE eoIorod GIRL COS
NJ. ,,U'"' " oi''N '''o'@' e"'
1i5ZTp, II0I7STWopL f7oIorod 15s2 No
S VIZ ho'nI-"ohh -e'i"itu- '''' va
ron ~ u.
GENERAL HotSEWORk-Neat colored woman;
small 'antnN. $40 NV.
GENERAL HoISEWoRk - Small family: re
liable colored Womau NV section preferred.
eos Euclid -
HoISEWoRk or cooking, by experienced colored
woman. 92j 18th NV 81
.TZnDJSS- ,omnetsnt coIored Iaundrcss
work first of week; reference. Address 20l5 Bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
WANTED-HELP.
MALE,

- opportunity for employment by
I Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
Fer machinist and car repairmen-
|or white and colored lahorers. Apply
In 2sl. Union station. Washington. D. o.
T. Is AN IDEAL MONTH TO enroll in q
cf drafting. mathematics or patent speci-
h writing at the Columbia School of Draft
karscnal instruction, night or day. Get fun
lars now. Address McLachlen bldg, 10th
sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

kNET MAKERS. expert
2. union men. Apply We'd
ay morning. w. b. Moses &
nth and +, 4th floor office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

SHOE SALESMAN wanted The Royal Shoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

WILL SACRIFICE these pianos and players. re
Gently taken in exchange:
PIANOS.
c. A. Smith. fine condition. .......... ss5
Marshall & Wendell ebony case. .-...... 105
C. E. Byrne. mahogany case. .--............ 145
steif. in beautiful condition. .............. 800
Knabe, rebuilt at factory ............ $50
Kpabe medium size. rebuilt at factory 49,. $50
PLAYERS.
Primatone STANDARD actionD. shopworn S3S5
Normandie. used few months. .......... 385
Foster & Co.. second hand ....--.-......... PCS
Brewster excellent condition ........... 40
Soloist Auto-piano Co. second ha nd. 200
KNABE WARERoOMS COS 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

SHOEMAKERS-Six. want
ed at once; short hours; good
pay. Apply Shoe Repair'Co.,
$50 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

AUBURN 1915 T-passenger touring ear thought
sedan); no trades considered; price. $500. Full
ton r. Gordon. Colorado bldg. N. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

sALESMAN-To sell nearby suburban houses and
lots; must have auto unusually liberal commits
sions. Apply GIG Union Trust bldg
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER FORECLOSURE
>>~~s~>-~~~-~~->~~~

WHEREAS. certain decree Of foreclo ,ure and
order of sale was duly made and entered in .the
Colorado. on the End uay of October A. d. I9 z.
In cause pending in said court wherein Capital
and Lewis N Gud:sei. Eiiie i GudSei and Hnrd
ard Simpson Company. a corpol alton. defend
ants saia cause being numbered 1853 on the docket
of said Court. and by which decree It WAS duly
led and decreed by SAID court that the de-
fendants, Lewis N. Cud gel and Ellie T.. Gud4el
pay to the said plaintiff within five days from
date of said decree the sum ,f $6 0,5 a. together
with interest at per rent per nnnum from date
OF said decree also the costs OF said uit including
the costs and expenses this sale; and S5uV 10 Mt
torney fees and legal interest thereon from date
of said Decree and
WHEREAS. 1t is further provided by said de-
cree that TIE real estate hereinai ter described
should be forecl0sed and sold to satisfy said pay
ments and that all iight title and in terest of said
defendants to the real estate hereinaiter desc,ib
undersigned sheriff; and
WHEREAS said Lewis NJ. Gudgel and Efie E
Gudgel have fai'e1 to make said payments as re-
quired by said decDe and certified copy thereof
has been duly issued and delivered to me the un-
dersigned sheriff. of Cheyenne coun,y. whereby
am au uthorized and directed to make said sale
NOW THEREFORE. under and by virtue and
in pursuance of said decree. public notice 10 here
by given that ]. Art brown. Sheriff of the county
OF Cheyenne in the state of Colo ado will on Sat-
urday the third day of November A, d 1917 Mt
the hoir of o'clock in the afternoon of said day
at the front door OF the county Court House at
Cheyenne Wells in the county of Cheyenne, state
of Col rado. sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash. the following described
real estate and all right title and interest therein
'of said defendants and of their heirs executors
| ADMINISTRATORS successors and assigns situate in
the county of Cheyenne. state OF Colorado. set
forth in the mortgage dated the LIST day of May
1913 and appearing of record in the office of the
county Clerk and Recorder. of said C unity, in
book 2s at page .5s of said records and more par
ticularly described as follows to wit:
| All of section No "a in township No
fourteen uD range No. forty-three (;3) west of
! the sixth 'incipal meridian. containing six hun
dred and thirty. nine t6i9i acres more or less nc.
cording to United States Government Survey.
Dated at my Office ut Cheyenne Wells Colorado.
| this s.h day of October A. d. 1917.
| ART BROWN. Sheriff.
MORRIS GRANT. Attorneys for Plaintiff,
| 81 Symes Buding. Denver. Colorado.
First publication Oct II. 1917
| Last Nov /. l9i7
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To Lease State Lands,

ohies Of the State Board o. Land Gommss.o..s :.
Denver. Colo. September. 1s. 1917
o;iee Is hereby given that James MCGOWAN
~ whose postcihce address Is Arapahoe Colo
has made application No. A s553 to lease the fol
lowing described school lands situate In Cheyenne
county. Colorado. to wit: AL Of section Sc town.
ship 15. south range - W..
Notice IS further hereby given that all other mar.
sons desiring to fie an application to e.,e ali q,
eny part Of ,h!s irast OF land must e sam, in mi,
ONCE prior to November 1. 1917. as no other app
cation to lease tbs above lands will be eons:deroc
after sal; date.
RAYMOND Miller,
Prssias.t State Board LAID Commissioner
First publication October 4-Il-1s-2s
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
Notice For Publication
ISOLATED TRACT

Department Of the Interior U. S. Land cfiee
Lamar. Colorado Oe:obe. 12, 1917
n otioats hereby given that. directed by the
~ Commissioner Of the General Land CfFice. un
der provisions Of Sec. 2A55. R. S. pursuant to the
application Of Orlando Ellis. Of FIRST View. coloraoo
Serial No o!7s7a. we will offer atp iel.c sac to
the highest bidder. but at not less Than SOD GER
ecre, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the 5tt o De II
el7 next. at this Office. the iolowir l. t Of land
the Lot Of section 4. township les range <ew eth
principal meridian 81 SO acres
The sale will no; BE- kept open. but will be decIar-
ed closed when those present at :hs hour rams d
have eeasec bidding. The person making the high
est lid will be required to Immediately pay TO the
Recei.er the amount thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the above-de-
scriosd land are advised to file their claims or OBJ
jections. on before the time designated for sale
Beavers. Register
oct ls Iov 90 Ct RI heGrath. Receiver
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
Notl-s for Publication

oepadmsnt Of the interior. U Land ofi.s a
Hugo. Colorado October 90. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that Chsrley Smith, o,
~ Cole. Kit Carson Gouny. Colo. who on Nov. :,
lsn. 'had: h?ms:tssd entry serial No oi3eos foi
Sis is-is IL q 10 tswD section township ia .
r.re. i3w sixth principal meridian. and additional
I'D fnfB 9shai No. oI452o. made Aug. IS. 1914.
f,r the Leg - tifs q 90 tsEtO sac. township
i2s ,anze s5w - n has ff,d n.tes Of intention
to make final IN, , ~ ttoes T. establish claim ,e
the land above descs'bss t<fure ne County Judge
in and for Kit larson toahly' Geo.. & Burlington.
sosrado on the 9Th diy efR. .sAtjt fsf7
chinans names a. witnssses:
Morord. Aasust Ksarn. Rsvmend WeSf N {
Of Cole. colo. Frank kjeh. Of Arapnhas, Colo.
o<t 20 nov ~ 81 Dsavsrs Rpuistsr
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
Notice For. Publicatfor,

Notice For. Publication,
Dee,hmsht Of the Interior. U. S. Land ofDee a,
Lamar. Colo. sspssmbsr IS. 1917
Notice is hereby eivsa tha; JOIN, :. shsp.,d a,
y iowrer. Colo. no sn Nevsmbs, 10. Isis.
made lnstead entry serial Ne, eiyzes for ~, "a
s-io-isisi IL is Of ssesie6 10 sswnship Is. ,.ns,
<iw. 9Th prfn- -ipsl mAr.disp. bas ases oosie. of
intention to make fra thrss year proefto sss.h,isb
claim to the land above described before ss cy,rk
Of ihs District Cour. Of chsysnns county cc4,v,S,
1t chsysnns wslls Colorado On The sth DAY isf H.
vsmbsr 1917.
ClaimAnt names as vitnsss>x
Clyde kousena L l. Wisdman. Albert WtutssSl1Al
Frank Bleed all four Of Arapahss Colorado
eet nov I = Al Beavers. Rssisssr.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-25
NOTICE of HEARING OF PETITION
To Sell or Mortgage Real Eslats

Sounty of Cheyenne 81
In The County Cburs
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Nathaniel D. Ward. Deceased
Notice of Hearing Of Petition to Sell
Real Estate
The People of the State Of Colorado:
To Cora A Ward widow. and Melvin C,or,ion
Ward. minor child Of said deceased all Persons In
interest in said estate, GREETING;
You are hereby no. flied that on III, i3tb a., q,
October. A. D. 1917, rhomns Johnstone. admins.
trstor Of said estat presented to and filed in this
court his petition os the sale Of certain real estate
belonging to said estate and situate in the county
" Cheyenne and State of Colorado m ,re fully de.
sstsStd In said petitian. reference to which Ia
,gsts R,~,se.
You Sss sart'rer notified to rpyear and rnsv.,
or plead q. ssse tee;:ion In writing Oh a.. b.sor.
the lssh day 4 ucsember. A. D. 1877. the dax ..t
for the hearing hes>~f. tr On or before III. dsv a.
which hearing ma, be sS,chsssst Or sd petit;on
W. b taken for eo.fesssd.
Given under my hand and ~ Srni of ..;d
rourt as Ch1yenns wefA in the .eousd - ch-v-
,6,ne and ss.ts OF COLORADO this l7th dsp = o..
~. A. D. lsa7. v.H JoHxSas.
4s.p Judge q tAe County Court Of cb,y-
f7 snns county. Colorado.
First Publication Oct IL 1917
Lest Puh,seas3oa Nov. IL lsl7. st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
CREEK TROOPS
OPPOSE BULGARS
Hatred Engendered by Sec
Ond Balkan Conflict Will
Intensity Fight.

international News Service
LONDON. June so. ~ Now that
Greece has broken with the German
allies, her troops in all probability
viii be employed mainly against the
Bulearans liza the Macedonian thea
ter of war according 10 dispatch
from Saloniki today
Although the Greeks and Bulgar-
ians were allies against Turkey in
the first Balkan war. they We're
enemies in the second Balkan con-
dict ard the hatred engendered by
that bloody epoch or Balkan history
remains
Even i'm the arst war there was
autaeonism when the Greeks We're
first into Saloniki 4 Balkan army
was thrown into the city and clashes
between Greek and Bulgarian sol
diers were frequent.
The allies. it was reported here
today are preparing 20 supply the
Greek army with the weapons need
ed for warfare as it is conducted to-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30

Administration leaders hoped to
bring all amendments and the bill
itself TO a vote before adjournment
today but more conservative predic-
tons were that the measure would
not he disposed of until next week.
Although the democratic "drys" have
bowed 10 the presidents wish 10
exempt beer and wine making from
the prohibition provisions, the repub-
lican "drys." were still determined
10 continue the fight today This OBJ
stacle. along with objections to
various other phases Of the bill
probably will hold up a vote for sew
eral days
Effect Not Noticeable.
So far as the immediate effect on
consumption is concerned. the coun-
try will hardly notice the prohibition
the senate is going 10 enact No
ones thirst for liquor will go unsat-
isfed because Of the senate's prohi-
bition plan II won't affect beer and
wine. and will only prevent the fur
Their use Of foodstuffs in the manu-
facture of whisky and other spiritu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
RECOVER EIGHT
GIRL VFCT | NJ s
New York Detectives Rescue
Them From Lair of
White SIaVerS.

international News Service:
NEW YORK. June 3O.-Under in
structiOns TO search for the man in
the case" a squad of detectives.
specially detailed, have begun an
attack on New York's greatest prob
lem-what becomes of the hundreds
of young girls who disappear an
nually
The work grows out Of develop
ments that followed the Staying Of
pretty 17-year-oId Ruth Cruger. the
high school girl who was assaulted
and murdered in the shop Of Alfredo
Cocchi.
The first "a hours OF the detectives
work has borne fruit. Eight young
girls who disappeared from their
homes in New York. have been
found ana restored 10 their parents.
TIE oldest OF the eight was only IS.
In each case the police found that
man had enticed the girl away
from her home under promise OF
marriage -Four men are under ar
rest in connection with these cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
Germans Court Turks;
Keeping Up Appearances

international News Service:
COPENHAGEN. June 3O.-Berlin
is making tragic efforts to keep up
normal appearances. The German
museums are kept open. though Ger
tain compartments within them are
closed. Theaters and concerts con-
tinue as in peace time. The race
meets are held as in the pre-war
days and are we'll patronized.
This information was secured
from a traveller who arrived from
Germany today.
The Germans are making especial
efforts to cultivate the Turk. Lee
lures on Turkey are being delivered
in the schools at regular intervals,
and booksellers announce a sudden
and widespread demand for Turkish
grammars.
In 10 or more German schools 90
or 30 Turkish youths of about 16
years have, at the instance of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30

railroads shall be operated by the
general government as recommend
ed recently by the federal trade
commission.
The keenest interest is being man
ifested here i'm the commissions
statement OF the opinion that the
war viii not adversely affect the
carrying business of the country.
The majority body takes the position
that business will ne as usual or bet
ter than usual either i'm spite Of or
because of the war
Actually. much relief is granted.
The increases allowed on coal. coke.
and iron ore. and on class rates in
the east and ON rail and water
transportation should bring the
roads approximately 100000. 900 a
year in increased revenues. This
added revenue viii accrue chiefly to
the eastern carriers which are adj
mittedly I'm the worst cordition and
hardest pressed for new money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
Russ to Publish Names
Of Spies of Old Regime
GlzzEz A1sZ1znlsE

As soon as the revolutionary lead
ers took over control Of the Russian
government they sealed the police
archives. It was considered unwise
TO make known the names of the
Russian spies while the people were
still excited over the success of their
coup against autocracy.
An examination of the archives.
however. revealed to the revolution
airy leaders that men and women
hitherto ansuspected were in the pay
Of the old Russian government.
Some among them were prominent
journalists
1t was discovered that the conf
Dental secretary of Vladimir
Courtzff. the mainstay of the Rus
sian revolution propaganda in Paris
was in the pay Of the Russian gov
eminent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30


Under ordinary procedure Of the
commission, mere suspension of pro
prosed increases for "A period does
not necessarily mean ultimate re
fusal TO grant those increases. The
interested parties in the Is per cent
case today agree that the commits
sion's suspension i'm this proceeding
means that the railroad situation in
the United States will have 10 under
go material change if an addition
al rate burden is TO be laid on the
public.
Analytical reading of the commits
sion's opinion resulted in expressions
today of a belief that the commits
sion foresees as an easy possibility
of the taking over Of the railroads
by the government before the sum
meT is done.
The separate opinion Of Commits
siOner McChord dissenting in part
from the majority opinion, practi
cally states that final action must be
postponed until il is seen whether
or not congress shall determine the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-30
Girl is Saved by
Human Life Net

international News Service
NEW YORK, June 30. - Linking
their arms together in a human life
net. a dozen frcmen today saved
from serious injury or death a girl
who found herself trapped in an
apartment house fire at 1887 Madison
av. The girl plunged from a window
ledge high above the crowd that
watched her dive with horror
bounced of the arms OF the hremen
and rolled into the street only slight
Iy bruised A man, trapped on the
third floor. flung a clothesline 20 a
tenant in a neighboring house and
then made his escape over the line
across the court.