davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
June 18th To 25th
Is Red Gross Week

Recognizing the fact that but small
proportion % the American people can
have the opportunity to serve on the
battlefield ha; that all men women
ana children can DO effective service by
aiding the Red Cross President Wilson
has ISSUED proclamation designating
the weck ending June 25th rs Red Cross
weeb 7 he proclamation calls upon the
people 10 give generously to the fund
for the support Of the national relief
needs The proclamation follows
'lnasmuch a. our thoughts az a
nation are now turned in united pur-
pose toward the performance TO the
utmost OF the services and duties which
We have assumed in the cause Of justic,
and liberty
lnasmuch ~ but small proportion
of our people can have the opportunity
to serve upon the actual field Of battle.
but All men, women and children alike
may serve and serve effectively by
making il possible to care properly for
those who do serve under arms at
home and abroad.
Anu lndSHuCn ds lNt american hcu
Cross is the official recognized agency
for voluntary effort in behalf of the
armed forces of the nation and for the
administration OF relief.
Now. therefore. by virtue of my
authority as President of the United
States and President Of the American
Red Cross, !, Woodrow Wilson, do
hereby claim the week ending June 25.
1917. as Red Cross week, during which
the people of the United States will be
called upon TO give generously and in a
spirit of patriotic sacrifice for the sup
port and main snance of this work Of
national need
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Recruiting Detail
Here From Crisfeld

\ recruiting detail from Cris'icid
has been IN Snow Hill and other towns
Of Worcester County this week in an
effort to obtain recruits for the Cri-iield
Company. which IL about sixty men
short Of the required number.
The detail is composed OF Lieut. Carl
Ward, Corporal Lacy Ashmcad. and
Musician Harold Madison. Of Company
l., First Maryland Regiment,
The wish, il made with the ylew Of
getting recruits, and boosting this i'm
portant branch of the service and to
explain the advantages Of enlisting in a
home company.
The selective draft will be put in
o,ui Patton shortly. and the Crisfeld re-
c.al ling detail will return to Snow Hill
~, pal drive for recruits.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Mrs. Redden Here. Saw
Eddystone Explosion

Mrs " Taylor Reddcn, Of Chester
l. visiting her parents MIR ami Mrs
a L. Tughman, on Federal Street
Mrs Redden was an eye witness Of
some Of the horrors % the Eddystonc
explosion Of April 9Th. and with her
son Oswald who j. Boy Scout. assist
ed ~ rendering first aid 10 the INJURED
who were rushed TO the Armory. while
those more seriously hurt we're carried
to the Hospitals She will return to
Chester saturday accompanied by her
mother
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Patriotic Recital BY
Junior Music Club

The members Of the Junior Music
Climb gave an interesting recital at the
home Of their teacher Miss Lucille Col
lins Tuesday afternoon The patriotic
idea was carried out in the decorations
and in the program Of piano solos and
duets which was given before q mum
Der Of guests
Those taking part were Evelyn
Shockley. MARY Henderson Marie Bur
bage Marie lehman MARY Esham,
Emily pisharoou and Willie >hockley
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Mrs. Bruce Carmean
Home From Hospital

Mrs. Bruce Carmean. who was opera
ted on for appendicitis recently at the
Peninsula General Hospital. Salisbury.
returned home Thursday. She was ac-
companied by Mr. Carmean. Mrs,
Charles w. Shockley. and Mrs. II. o.
Keen, with Norwood Shockley driving
the car. Mrs. Carmean stood the trip
well. and with few days rest il Is
hoped she will be well on the road TO
recovery, adding one more to the long
list in Snow Hill TO testify 20 the skill
of DIR. Dick, the operating surgeon at
the Peninsula General Hospital.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Berlin Letter

one Of the Editors Of The Messenger
will be IN Berlin, ut the Atlantic Hotel,
ncNt saturday. June Ord TO collect
subscriptions AL persons owing sub
-rriptlou- arr requested to meet us
there and ADJUST Their accounts
Nh and Mrs John Mumfori and son.
John ~ho have been guests Of Mrs. Ebe
Holland for the past month. left on Mon
day % sl-it friends IN Georgia
Mis- Virginia Melvin left on Satur-
day 10 spend the summer with her sis
tcr near Philadelphia
Mr., Dale Boston came la-, -aturday
% spend hs acatou with biz parents
Mr and SIR IS f. Boston
The Ge, nlrcksos Cummng- -pent
3 part y la-' week @ijh frienl- and
near town
Mcs--- Ed4nrd Narsuaa auc TONER
A.NanIcr af ~, f. Navy who
have beer -ueui.'ra ten aay- Through
ID toal efr on l4,-dh} corning 10
report fir duts az Philadelphia
N-- Narr1, Holland j. tte guest Of
har SISTER Ir laW. Mrs Eta HoaauI
Mr. yrtin Trstar fro, toiIhd.l-
paa -icur friends 81 And near
tu"u.
Tine V,-.,.- Flabetf. ,,r.,f,,. Powell
.aor, ~. ,,... md v.tt IL aeq Mr.
AIonlo ,.tri.fo,.n.r ~ Uir.a.. Mr..
t,br,.,,...,.,., ..,..i cti..rs, -.t,,r,a.l o,tb
,hcu on MONDAY for d VA. nta her
parents Mr and Mr- s g. powea
fitte.rot I..,..,-1ha,n atr,.t, bovs
v,r...-lvr, ~, t-.ato .a ,rlr 20 Balti-
more last wees. ane they ha4 the time
b their ne-
Mrs Eoh..r. p-.tfvrar from Mil.
for4 MAD. i short Vii, d Nil Mary
Marshal ,h- week.
Mr. Fr.j Rid,rr. WAS taken with a
severe attach u aeute Indigestion on
the -treet last Saturday night. and mad
to h. carried to hl- home However
W ar glad to report that he aa- about
recovered from mr. illness
N Newhouser. from Baltimore. spent
the week end with friends N town.
Mr. ana Mr. Edward Conquest from
OAK Han Va. Mrs Emma Matthews.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Red Cross Movies
Next Tuesday Night

The moving picture benefit for the
Red Cross will be given in Mason :
Opera House, next Tuesday evening,
June 10Th at O'Clock The entire
community should patronize this worthy
cause.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
Judge Jones Slightly
Improved Today

The condition Of Judge
Jones has slightly improved
in the last + hours.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16
SNOW HILL. MD. JUNE Il. 1917

~ Obituary Notices. In Memoriams
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for at cents line Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-06-16

back TO Salisbury by his mother. who
remained with them until Tuesday
night
Mrs. Edna Duffy and Miss Marga-
ret Parsons are visiting DR. and Mrs
Charles f. thurman at Parksley. Va.
Mrs G. G. Holloway and little
daughter have returned home from a
visit TO her parents at Woodstock, Va.
Sergeant EdwardJ. Dashiell return
ed to Cumberland the first of the week
joining his company, after enjoying u
few days furlough here
Mrs Benton H. Whaey left Friday
for Trenton. New Jersey. where she
will spend a few days with her sister.
Mrs. MILFORD Lawshe and Mr. l.awshe.
She will be joined today by her daugh
ter, Miss Elvira Whaley, of the Pratt
Institute, Brooklyn, and her son, Mr..
John $. Whaley, for week end visit.
Mr. Whaley will leave Monday night
for v NJ l.. Lexington, Va.
AT a meeting of the Ladies Aid
Society of Whatcoat NJ f. Church,
Snow Hill, held at the home of Mrs.
II. c, 'Burbage Tuesday night, the
Society made the purchase of $50
Liberty bend. We understand several
other societies in this county have done
the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
GERMAN INTRIGUE TO
STIR UP REBELLION IN
PHILIPPINES REVEALED
German Vice Council at Cebu Said to Have Surrounded Him
self With Number Of Natives to Whom He Promised Any
White Woman in City as Reward for Revolving

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.--The
United Press has learned that
German intrigue tried to create
an insurrection In the Philip
pine islands- Conrad Andre,
German vice consul at Cebu.
Iloilo, and other islands, is alleg-
ed to have surrounded himself
with a number of FiIipinos. He
sought to gain strength for the in
surrection by promising the Fill
pinos among other things, any
white woman in Cebu If they
would rebel. It Is suspected that
Andre tried to establish a subma-
rine base in the Philippine Is
lands. Subsequently a ship bear
ing a complete machine shop out
fit was detained off the islands.
Andre travelled around the is
lands with a trunkful of papers
which he didn't wish the British
naval vessels to know about. The
papers were secretly photograph
ed en- route and the pictures are
reported in the possession of the
United States government.
Andre. the youngest consul in
Cebu. the second city in the
Philippines. was particularly ac-
tive in building up German trade.
He was agent for the North Ger
man Lloyd and active in trying
to force British capital from the
rich trade with the islands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
MORE THAN 500 HEAD LIVESTOCK
ARRIVED YESTERDAY FOR ROUNDUP

More than 500 head OF livestock, in
cluding relay. pony express, buckinE
and saddle horses and steers, arrived
in Pendleton yesterday for the Round
up and every stall paddock and cor
raj is filled. In fact the Round-Up has
had to secure additional barn room
to care for the stock.
Livestock Director Sam Thompson
was the busiest man in the whole city
yesterday. receiving the stock and ap-
portioniug the stable room to the va
rious outfits
Ten Relay Strongs at Park.
Ten relay strings are already at the
park and the horses composing the
strings are the finest ever brought to
the city In fact the rows of box stalls
look like a racing stable. The ten
strings already here assures at least
five entries in each of the two big
classics, the cowgirls' and cowboys
relay races. The five who are GER
tain to compete for the cowgirls' title
are Mabel De Long. present cham
pion, Ruth Parton and Bertha Blan-
cett. past champions, and Josephine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
ARRESTED MEN WHO
DUPED LOCAL FOLK

Sergeant Major Kenning of the Ca
madam army, who is here with Lieu
tenant Burnet of the British army to
open a recruiting office during
Rcund-Up week, has five brothers
and a father in the Canadian army at
the front He himself saw Is months
service in France but was invaIided
home. The elder Kenning and his six
sons were living in Victoria when the
war began and all enlisted. Sergeant
Major Kenning is fitting himself for
service in Egypt. Incidentally the
Canadian officer brings word that he
Personally arersted the alleged Cor
poral Davies who. with the alleged
Captain Warner. duped Pendleton
people some months ago He took
Davies uniform away from him. He
has not been able to get any farther
trace OF Warner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
SIX KILLED IN
FREIGHT WRECK

AURORA, Ills. Sept. 17-Six were
killed and six injured this morning
when two east bound stock trains met
in a rear end collision on the Chica-
go, Burlington and Quincy road
All of the injured, except one. were
stockmen, The victims were riding
In the day coach at the rear end of
the stick train of sixty five cars. The
train stopped at EarlviIle because OF
repairs to the track ahead. The en-.
gineer of the stock train ignored
warning signals sent hack, according
to railroad officials. and crashed into
the rear end of the waiting train, de-
molishing the cabOose and day coach,
in which were twenty stockmen.
The dead are John Walker. Milo.
Iowa: J. H. Fuller, Charlton. Iowa.
w d. Dixon Hamilton. Iowa; Otis
McCauley. Kellerton. Iowa; William
Foulks, Charlton; Thomas Bender.
fairfield, Iowa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
OFFICERS HERE TO
OPEN RECRUITING CAMPAIGN

given those uniting with the Canadian
force Recruits must be between the
ages Of IS and As
The British recruiting campaign II.
the United States has been on for sey-
eral months and has been very sue
cessful, according TO Lieut. Rurnet.
The work is under the charge Of Cen
eral White and there are 10 officers
working with him. Four of these arc
on the coast
Lieut. Burnet entered the British
service the day after the war was de-
clared but has never been at the
front, having been kept in the re-
cruiting service on the ground Of ID
defective heart. Sergeant Major Ken
ming was at the front and was inva-
lided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
FOURTEEN MORE
MEN CERTIFIED
UP FOR SERVICE

Fourteen more men of Umatilla
county have been certified up for
service in the national army by the
district board The list arrived yes
terday from La Grande. quite num-
Der of cases have evidently not been
definitely determined.
In addition to the IA. the names of
Grover Bowles. Roy Ferguson and
Roy Alexander, appear on the list.
These men had been previously GER
titled but their cases were reopened
by the board
The following is the list sent over.
Silas Earl Simonton, Adams.
Art James Mansfield, Pendleton.
Angel Tom Maharas, Milton.
Earl vasburg Storm, Milton,
CTransfer)
Millard Clyde McTennan. Athena.
Louis Helva Nelson. Freewater.
Elmer Newtson. Helix.
James n. Watinson, Portland.
Glen a. vickers, Pendleton
Charlie Poffenberger, Helix.
Manuel Vicra Alves, Nye
Arthur Hickman Chapman, Athena
Ora Mcguire Echo. (Transfer.D
Henry Clause Lembke. Helix
Grover Bowles, Athena.
Roy Ferguson, Adams
Roy F. Alexander. Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

Sherry and Donna Card. Miss De
Long, who rides the fast Drumheller
horses. has not been defeated this
season but no more has Ruth Parton.
These two peerless riders have never
yet competed against each other and
their first meeting will be historic.
Miss Parton is riding the McCarty
string upon which she won the Den
per Post cup at the Cheyenne show.
Cowboy Race VIII BE Close
The five cowboys who have their
strings already here are Allan Drum
heller Nep Lynch, Sleepy Armstrong
Darrell Cannon and Braden Gerking
This race. too, has the Roundup
agog. Drumheller, twice champion,
has been twice defeated In the past
two weeks by Nap Lynch on the ]. A.
Parsons string of Montana They ran
neck and neck both at Spokane and
Walla Walla and it was the break in
luck that gave Lynch the better
time. Lynch is an AL relay rider
and he has a fine string of horses"
said Drumheller on his arrival yes
CONTINUED on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
TWO HOLD-UPS SATURDAY
NIGHT ON LOCAL STREETS

One holdup and another attempted
holdup on Saturday evening indicates
that the Roundup has drawn unde-
sirable visitors to Pendleton. John
Andrews, who drives the auto delivery
of the Baer Hardware Co.. was held
up at the point of a revolver while
Clarence c. Whiteman Of the Taylor
Hardware Co. saved himself from a
similar experience by flight.
Andrews was returning home late
Saturday night on West Alta street
when he heard footsteps behind him.
\ promonitation that all was not right
caused him to draw his watch from his
vest pocket. As he did SO he felt the
muzzle Of a revolver iabbed into his
ribs and a command to throw up your
hands and don't turn around" He
had the watch in one hand and, as he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

First Lieutenant r. Burnet of
the British army recruiting service. is
now in Pendleton, accompanied by
Sergeant Major Kenning and they will
conduct a recruiting campaign with i
view to enlisting for the British army
any available men who are subjects
Of the British empire
The Commercial club rooms will be
used as headquarters by Lieut.. Bur
net and he will be there forenoons
and during the evening. after the
close OF the Roundup. Only British
subjects are eligible for this service
and the enlistments are voluntary.
Those who join the British forces may
select any branch or regiment desir-
ed. However, no such guarantee is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
NEW VOLCANO APPEARS.

REDDING. Cal, Sept. IA vol
canic vent, possibly u new volcano,
was uncovered when a dense column
of smoke began TO issue from the
hills 10 miles south of Mount L.asscn
Observers declared the eruption was
as large as any IAssen ever staged.
The new vent a few miles south AMI
east, broke off the mountain. TOday's
eduptiOn continued for two hours.
Heretofore all volcanic activities In
this district has been confined to
Mount IaSSen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
(JOHN HEARLEY.)

ROME, Sept I7.-Austria reported
finding it increasingly difficult to
work with Germany. Epidemic riots
are reported throughout the dual en-
pire and political differences over
Prusslanisn indicate a break between
the nations. Austria is suffering from
lack of food. It Is reported Prus-
sian officers frequently are assaulted
on the streets
Most of tho ffots. news of which is
! carefully suppressed. are due to lack
of food Thousands are making pill
grimages to shrines imploring divine
intercession for peace.
Italy's successful drive east nf Go
RIA is reported to be causing wide
spread apprehension
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
RUSSIANS DRIVE TOWARD RIGA
ON VIDE FRONT Army FORMED
Muscove Troops Advance Over Seven Miles in Past Five
Days. Whole Military Establishment Reorganzed DScred-
tied Commanders 0uSted Official Cables Encouraging

LONDON, Sept. f7.-Petrogaad'
food situation Is reported exceedingly
grave.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE Rus
SANS are driving toward Riga on q
wide front In the last five days the
Russians have advanced over seven
miles. the Russian embassy announc-
ed. The whole Russian military es-
tablishment is being reorganized un-
der Alexieff and discredited command
ers are being ousted.
Cables Are ENCOURAGING.
Official cables from Petrograd are
most encouraging. They showed the
korniloff rebellion was suppressed
without bloodshed, the morale of the
troops is splendid and the government
stronger than ever. Official word
that the responsibility of the Korni-
loft revolution has been fixed upon his
advisers instead of himself is believed
to indicate the famous general will not
pay the death penalty.
No BlOodshed So Far
The embassy issued the following
statement: Confirmation that the
horniloff movement has been Iiqui-
dated was received this afternoon.
Thus far there has been no bloodshed.
The provisional government is strong
er than ever before General Korni-
loft has been succeeded by Alexieff.
kerensky remains as commander-in-
chief. but AIexieff will practically
have complete charge of all army
movements
New Generals Appointed.
"Aleyieff has appointed a series of
new generals and subordinate officers
with the aim in view of re-estab blish-
ing discipline. Old commanders have
been discredited, and it has been de-
sided to appoint an entirely new
force"
Tn embassy declared the Korniloff
movement did not weaken the armies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

obeyed the command. he dropped the
watch down his coat sleeve. The
holdup man went through his pockets
and secured $3.50 in silver. but An
drews feels that he was fortunate in
saving his watch. He did not see the
man who ''frisked" him as he follow
ed the instructions to the letter.
Whiteman was returning home on
Jackson street earlier in the evening
when a man jumped out from a hid
ing place in the yard of James
Johns. Sr. The man called Halt,
but, seeing no gun, Whiteman took to
his heels. The man repeated his COM
mand but Whiteman kept on going
and ran up on the porch % J. J. Ham
ley where a light was burning. Seeing
where he was headed, the wouldbe
footpad ran the other way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
FIRE DESTROYS
LUMBER VALUED
At ONE MILLION

WFSTWOOD Calf. Sept, 17.-A
million dollars damage was done
when fire destroyed two thirds of the
lumber stock of the Red River Lum-
ber CO.. and threatened the plant it,
self.
The lumber yards burned several
hours. Many millions of feet of lum-
bcr was destroyed. The fire was
brought under control at ten o'clock
this morning and confined to the
lumber yards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
PRUSS|ANISM
STIRS REVOLT
IN AUSTRIA
Epidemic Of Riots Reported
Throughout DIAL Empire;
Serious Food Shortage is
Apparent.
BREAK WITH GERMANY
IS STRONGLY INDICATED

LONDON, Sept. 17.-The British
navy planes scored hits against a
large German destroyer and several
traWIers in an air raid between Os-
tend and BlankenbergIIs, the admir-
atty announced.
The planes bOmbarded the destroy
ers, trawlers and drifters. one largo
destroyer was hit amidships and one
and probably two. or the four traw1-
ers sunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
MINES WORK ONE SHIFT.

BUTTE Sept t7.-EnouEh men
showed up this morning at the reop-
entng of the mines to estab blish one
shift through the camp The Great
Falls and Anaconda smelters resumed
at half capacity. There We're no dis
orders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
SILVER PLATES MAKE
PERISCOPES INVISIBLE

ATLANTIC PORT. Sept 17-Sub-
marines now have silver plated peri
scopes, making them invisible. passen-
gers of an American liner reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
GOVERNOR WILL
BRING HIS OWN
HORSE WITH HIM

= Governor James Withycombe
. will ride his own thoroughbred 4
= mare at the Roundup this
. week. Last year he led the pa
= rade on the back of Raley &
y Whitman's Kentucky stallion
= but the animal was a little bit 4
= too spirited for the governor.
= He has a splendid Kentucky 4
= mare of his own, Loretta by 4
= name, and he has written to
= friends that he will bring her 4
= along. ]. H. Estes and Mac
= Foster saw the governor in
y Heppner Saturday and he told I
= them the same. He is quite en-
= thusiastic over the approaching 4
= Roundup.
Quiet yesterday on all the wal
fronts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
SUGAR BEET SEED FOR AMERICA

VANCOUVER, x. c Sept II.-N
shipment of $4,000 sacks Of sugar
beet seed has arrived in Vancouver,
whence it will be distributed to all
parts OF the United States. The con-
Eignment is valued at $3.50, 600 and
came from Russia, being raised in a
district by tfc Rlack sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17
ALL COAST
SH|PYARDS
STOPWORK
Most Serious Strike in History
of Pacific Coast Began This
Morning; 1000 More Men
Quit in Portland.
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
MEDIATOR IN CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Sept. I7.-WII-
liam BlackmRn, department of Ia
bOr mediator. took charge of the
Pacific coast shipyard labor
problems. A delegation Of Port
land unionIsts conferred with
the authorities today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

PORTLAND, Sept. l7.-Thousands
of engineers, pattern makers and
other unionists of the wooden ship
yards struck this morning in sym
pathy with the striking carpenters
and calkers. The shipyards did not
attempt to resume work. 1t is report
ed the wooden shipyard workers are
attempting to get workers in the steel
yards to stage a sympathetic strike.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-The
most serious strike in the history OF
the Pacific coast began this morning
following the walkout of 2.40O iron
workers, stopping work in every San
Francisco bay shipbuilding plant.
Riotng Is reported in many sections.
dozen street cars of the United
Railways were partially wrecked this
morning and n number of strike
breakers were beaten.
Government contracts involving a
hundred and fifty million dollars are
completely tied up. Government in
tervention is momentarily expected. II
is reported orders were issued at the
Preside for soldiers to be held ready
for call II needed to preserve order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

LONDON, Sept. f7.-Petros1ad's
food situation Is reported exceedingly
grave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-17

Continued on PAGE ~