davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12
ALLEGED TIRE FIEND.

r. S. Johnson, charged with pac
ing lacks On public highway was
held Tor the action of the grand jury
by justice Of the peace in Alexan-
dTia county last week. Johnson &C
cuscd his wife. Nellie Johnson, Of
bigamy. The wife pleaded guilty to
the charge. but then accused her hus-
band. who has been driving a jitney
for the past year OF so, Of placing all
of The taacks in the public roads in
Ra!!ston and Clarendon which RUN
ed the tires Of several autos.
Every owner Of an automobile nil
rc;picc to know that one individual,
nj least. who is alleged TO have pIa"-
ed racks in public road will have
the charge investigated by grand
Jury. The wanton injury TO automo-
las i going on all the time, AS i
was when so many persons used y
cycles. Often broken glass was tnunn
stretching across public road MD
den nv earth. Glass is often sem
ha,r.brried in the dust on the side
Of roads where automobiles must
ncros -ilv &c in order 10 allow other
machines to pass.
PersonS who walked OFT south
WASHINGTON street yesterday a..er-
noon noticed that some malicious
| person mad placed fragments OF bot
.Ia in the roadway used by automo
b;!istS on their way 10 ST. Mar :
Cemetery.
Broken glass is often seen upon
the streets Of this city, which au'"-
isis manage 10 escape during the
dav. hut at night they are liable I"
cut their tires. which al present are
costly adiuncts TO machine. IN
der the ~ity laws line OF i've. d''-
lars can be assessed against persons
placing such menaces i'll street. i.
is hoped the guilty ones in this c:jy
will 10 identified and SummaTl'y
dealt with.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12
- - -
.APAiYfEFfC> UETiTENS.

Several days preceding the late
election the Gazette, a ii Is wont,
urged suflragan to avail thcmSe!i vi
the privilege Of casting his ballot.
We were disappointed al the married
faI!in" of voters. as are party mana
gers al! over the state. The TACT
that democratic candidates had n"
oppositiun worth considering Is no
excusp for any man who failed t"
vote. He should have manifest
enough interest in his party to swell
che democratic column as high as
possible.
In this connection tile Richmond
Journal says Indifference Of Inc peo-
III of the state of Virginia to th"lr
duty AS citizens. if persisted in. viii
load In conditions almost similar 10
those that obtain IN Russia. Here
.hr people are supposed &c take
enough interest in public affairs Il"
20 20 the polls and cast their ballot
FOR state officers. Richmond is ah"nt
tn. most striking example of how
not 10 think in this respect That one
,.s,n find. The city should have on .!cF
.oting lists not less than 10000 mer.
As a matter Of fact. She mas "Ss
than half this numbcr-appr"Xima-
teIv $4,000. That the negroes do not,
and have not. paid Their poll taxes
Tor years is known. Democrats Of
the civ. seeing this Indifference.
have gotten into the habit OF 'st-
t;n~ others do the voting. Less ;:ian
q 900 votes were cast for Mr.. Davis
the candidate FOR. governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12
WILL INTERN ALIENS.

Tas department Of Justice eN-
pects to announce more dfasIV
policy within short tune win re-
sner- 10 alien enemies III this coui-
+rr who are believed 70 have been
responsible for the disastrous raioS
upon property not only along tHe
Atlantic seaboald but At interior
point: as we'll
There is no DOUBT in the MINDS q
rne officials Of the department that
the Baltimore, Brooklyn and Kan
sas citv fires are directly traeeah:e
70 German plotters in America and
that there are nests Vi these crlnl-
nails in various American ciieS,
onera.;np Systematically against ali
the war interests "f this Govern
meu;. Another disastrous ire oc-
c1rrc.i on the New York water front
yesterday when a wire factory was
DESTROYED involving loss OF one
million dollars. There is reason 10
h.i;.ve tnat the blaze WAS OF incen-
diary origin.
Because Of The fact that the ac-
i've agents Of Germany have, IN
many Instances, been able to ESCAPE,
!. ( known that the Department Of
Justice is considering the plan OF ~
Forming every unnaturalize'i German
in Inc United States remotely Sus'
nacfs6 of having Il hand III the RAIDS
against Government and private
properly
There are perhaps 10000 of them
scattered throughout the country, ana
rho work of rounding them up ana
safely trans porting them IS phase
Of the matter. to which the @epar--
melt is giyins the most serious con.
s:deration.
The Department has found Il ne
cessary to proceed with some degree
II caution in order not 10 pace She
burden Of guilt upon those VINO may
"a innocent Of nutra g,S against tne
country, on The one hand. anf 20
eo.n under surveillance those wnc
M!cht escape suspicion ny reason 81
~neir adopted citizenship. on Che
other,
An article in Saturdays Gazette:
taken from the Hartford Couraf'I.
made i apparent that the United
States is at wac with the German
npople. The fact that the Kaiser anc
bis.war party precipi,ate9 the "or:"
conflict does not Initewash tae
German people who are acting as
aaSil;aries all over the world some
,6,no Should have been done long age
Il. curb the operations Of people whe
are living among us watching op-
partrrnities 70 wre k our Industries
e'krail: troop trains or perform any
other hich-handcd ACT IN the interest,"
cf the Fatherland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12

eotiations. But if the people shar.
The General staff's love Of war and
the ksisefs iaprdinate ambition they
will stop chasterine about peace, as
they Nave been doing, and the Chan
cellor will fight until the allies sue
for peace.
AS the Chancellor has been playing
a double game between the KAISER,
who wants conquests. and the people
who have Raen saying that they want
ed peace, so the Germans as whole
have been playing double game BY
waging !, war Of plander and conquest
and processing to be defending their
firesides ard their homes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12
"The Store Of Greater Sccvlce'
KiTnonos for
Christmas
:, Very Acceptable Gift

: Very Acceptable Git
Then there are beacon
Blanket Robes and Pettlcoats.
all of which make almost
IDEAL rcmembranccs for Christ
mus. as they so cunn!ngiE
combine the useful with the
beautiful.
Long kimonos Of fleece
down flannel in iarge va
r;rtv of olors. Scmi-fitten;
Satin-ribbon trimmed. Specla!
ut Sl.23.
Long kimonos Of crepe III
solid colors Of fancy figured
patterns. Also made of heavy
ifIcacraowm flannel IN dalnt!
.ojorS Satin trimmed. Spc-
cial at $l.93.
Beacon Blanket Robes OF
m extra fine quality. All are
prerti!y trimmed with me
satin ribbon. Special at S'.9S.
pc,ticUats q: Parnc c:oth,
Italian cloth OF Satecn, IL
l,Iack and colors. Pleatcd ana
tailored ,uffIes. Special IL
Sl.95.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12
..glAlfGR .&rIC" GERM Any

Ill Herr Erzoergcr atpp9ses "i"'
;hr allied nations care particularly
k;s,+ the form. of governments IN
r....,.o,,,,y~ he is quite mistaken. Pres
.r;-, Wilson and Premier George nave
oppressed the opinion that It. wouit
-. e..ic,. IN make a peace treaty Win
ra,re .rnt3tivcs Of the German people
than with the Imperial Government,
i,..aosn he latter has been demon
..ra.ea - be faithleSS. while Il '1oF-
ylamen; representative OF The people
wuuld rrotr:bly express the convN-
t,ros Of The nation. and the prcsunln-
;jon - god fai,h woGM be in is
tasor
Ev; i tie people o. Germany are
y i.n.riaii<tic and heliicose rs The
Hvnerzo!lerns wc can have as Lutte
N -o,nuron with ;aenl "a with the I'M
ps":ai Cove, nmrEt Il the Teu,onlc
vuri.ry o. Democracy is drunk with
:ne vine - inst .anl conquest i IS
:" tsrrer than autocracy. L may
,.criap1 D. better for me German
people, IA. he rest Of the world Is
~; ;-a,as&si in them; il is n" better
e. tts ~ord at large
ciNs Philadelphia Record voices RI"
observation. Of most Of its contemnn-
9aries when It says i Germany has
ucconie :sSicmocracv the Government
n.ue: respa2i 10 the wishes Of .he
pecp:e We look with ioteress for
80 @tt tas that Z If che ! people
wish. sog oeace-as they certsilIsy
s~e.a o-.,we shall expect The Chan
e;:.o1, i cypress i in terms S!lat
il: ee;.- nn~s;!,'v afror.i = OASIS fo,' "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12

turned from Russia. says Of the As
ISOLATION work here and overseas:
What We DO for these our ofotn,
ers who constitute our first line o.
defense, We must do quickly ANY
thing our trusted military aiu rs
sociaticn leaders in Europe ask Us
to do, We must do without heslta.
ton or .grude:ng. May something o.
the spirit which leafs these Soidieis
To offer their lives even unto death
prompt Us 10 place with prodlga!
hand every facility and comfort a.
their disposal"
Viscount James Bryce says:
u have heard from every qualter'
including many naval and military
authorities. the warmest acknoWled-
cement Of the excellent work done
by the Y. NJ. c. 4. during these te:-
rible years Of war. for the British
and Canadian and Australian sol
dicrs both in the camp here and "a
home and among the troops on the
various fighting fronts. | believe that
the American Associations, which
will have the advantage Of our ex-
periencc. will work with true Amer
can energy. and render the greatest
possible service in France to those
American soldiers whom Britain and
France rejoice to welcome as thcif
Allies in this fight for Right arC
Freedom"
Every patriotic American must bc
! interested in the welfare of our boys
, IN khaki. Will they withhold the as.
:isrance Of this great work Of the i
! NJ {. 4. $35.0000O0 must be rai.;"G
for the work. Leading men in Njr
giria connected with the work have
! pledged Virginia FOR 100000, 20
her norton. Those who have some
one near and dear To them at the
front will doubtless contribute. vii
/ The cons ,icncc of others who are no
confronted with the absence OF los:
Of ones near 10 them or ones dear tC
! them allow them TO hold back a.
Sistancc TO this great need.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12
AUCTION SALE.
or Desirable Resident Property
Pr.,ddock Alexandria,. Va.

nv virtue of Il deed Of trust bear
n.r date on the Goth day Of Septem-
hcr. 1919. and recorded among inc
land records If Alexandria county.
Va. in Deed Book 10. page -: c\-
cr,Ircd nv Robert Elliott and wife u
Gcnr~e T.. Warli"ld and Harry i.
Cation. 10 secure the payment or Ger
tain notes IN III" sai; iced OF trust
rnI!v drsriipcd. and set forth, de-
faulr having been made in the pay
ment 81 principal note, ana at INC
re.uest and by the direction OF III"
builder Of said note. the urGerSi%nc"
Trustees will offer cor safe at puo-
IL. auction at The Rnya! Street en-
trance - the Market Building in the
civ Of Alexandria. Virginia. on
SofrIr!ay. November 2lch. 1917. AT
!2:0O o'clock ~. MI t'iat tract o.
ear,rl Of land Together with the I'M
pynr"mrY;s thereon. formerly sltuat-
cd in Jefferson ila@i<tcriai District,
Alexandria County. Virginia. "ut ~
the extension Of The boundaries o.
.hc CITY Of .hlcXandria row situated
n said city Of Alexandria. Virginia.
aHd bounded and described rs f"'-
lowS: 49,,
Bc@inn.n" ut a locust stake "@rf
+: north decree H. 30" east IS
foe ard north s. degrees - 80
West u feet from rnr stake at the
southwest corner oi' tn" rropcrtT.
which bv deed dated December It'll.
1911. and recorded in Deed Book 1871.
r,.,ra 10 of tho land records Of Alex
.n.jria VIRGINIA. was conveyed 10y
R,;,ort Elliott tn Mary l.. Lutcns:
;i,,n,.n Da.alIcl with said I.ukcns'
yrs. linz .ourh degree r. 30"
west 72il feet 10 locust stake;
,hcrcn north IS degrees ~ So.
w.St ITO feet t. locust stake:
thence north degree H. 80 east
-,ir feet 10 = locust stake: thence
.nuth Sc dprrrcs ~ 2O.. east Iin
rcs, 70 ,bn Ir"inriru containing =
.r:, ~o,iar. feet, agrceablv to
survey thereof. made October I. 1918
ny G"cr%c f.. Garrett. surveyor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12
lho,. l.. Carter, Auciionecr.

~ vlriu" al uacd OF trust. bear
ing aate on The IND day Of August.
i!nl. and duly Of record II the Lane:
Records o. ~. city Of Alexandra.
VIRGINIA. in Deed Book No. -, Page
Ia. and at the request ot Inc party
Thereby scared. default having oeen
ma,ir in the payment Of the note So
cured by the said Deed Of Iru=t, the
undersigned Trustee. will offer Tor
sale III Public Auction. OF Sil VI
DAY. the l,th day Of NONEhBf.i'.
1917. at II o'cluck. III, "a front 81
tie Royal stree. .":"&Hcc I" the
Market Eltding. in The sai,! city.
all that LOT Of ground. w!th the m.
w"vcmentS thereon. in the ti;E Of
Alexandria,. Va. known rs 1lS NGl-@
street, and bounded a. follows. to
wit:
Beginning ut the intersection Of
the south side Of Wolfe street. with
the east side Of Columbus street,
ami running thence cast on Wolf.
street. :! feet: thence south, par%!-
lei to Columbus street. llG feet. more
or less: thence wost u feet. 10 To-
iuniGus street. ard thence north on
Columbus street more or less
10 the h""innin-'. with al arpnr'en.
anceS.
Terms If Sale-.CASH. Cost Ct
conveyancin- at the cost Of the par
chaser.
HARRY f. BURKE. Trustee.
2G3-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12
MONROE & MONROE, Inc.
l13 NORTH ROYAL
OR OCERIES

NEW ORLEANS AND PORTO RICO
NIOLASSES. SALT FISH OF ALI
KINDS. NEW GOLD MEDAL
RECKWEAT FLOUR, GLUTEN
FLOUR. AND GRAHAM FLOOk
Just RECEIVED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12
10 to Il Per Cent
investments

SO6-SOS Pendleton street, six room frames. kefts
for 90 each per month"; with water rents extra Price
$500 each.
l1o7 Queen street, good six room frame dwelling
newly papered ard painted Always rented for Sl0 per
month and water extra. Price 5000 easy terms.
l213l2l5-1217 Queen street, six room frames Rents
for $500 each water rent extra. Price $500 EACH
313-3l5 north St. Asaph street, eight room frame
dwellings. Rent for S25 per month Good location ana
a fine investment at 81, 800 for both houses.
2l3-2l5-2l7 Peyton street, room frames Rents 1o1
IS GO each per month. Price $500 each.
532 north Columbus street. room frame, sewer Tap
ned Rents for $1,000 per month Price $780,
724-726 north Columbus street, room frames Price
81, 800.
Store and dwelling 53l north Alfred street. corner
IPendleton Dwelling rooms and bath. Rents Tor Si(.
per month Price 81 $780,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12
THE Y. VI. E.. 4. WAR WORK
The People in Other States are Do
ing Their Duty-WiIl Eircinians
do Their PART

Great issues are AZ stake these
dark war days. But the greatest -
sue OF all is whether our millions II
boys, who 90 with the colors. sn"I!
keep true to their home ideals.
Many strong capable men from inc
ranks of business ana professional
life are freely giving their time Il"
supplement the insufficient nuln'er
of experienced Association oiIic"rs
available.
Scores of Americas best religious
leaders are serving. many without
pay. and at personal sacrifice. City
and State Associations have relcaS-
ed some Of their best men at ;he
risk Of Gripping thelr own work. 50
Importance has this war work seem
TO them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12
Classified Advertising

An intelligent person may earn Si"o
monthly corresponding Cor news
papers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare
time; experience unnecessary; no
canvassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau, Room 1924. Buffalo, N. Y.
ilS-i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12
Maior-GencraI John J. PershirS
(Recent Cable From France:

The work POW being done b. tns
Y. N. {. 4. for the comfort ani en-
tertainment .: our soldiers in France
IS very important. Il an 0rganIza-
ton, its mora influence i n:gn'J
beneficial. It's performs a real ser
vice that %mal!cs' for: J: conlentmehec
The Y !, N -. \. has, won it place
b. unscil!sh personal devotion 10 the
soiic1.s welfare and deserves s:auncn
support BY our people al hJne.
y. John r. Met, recently r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12

LOST Somewhere along Washing
ton road. near JohnSon's Hih. !
hl;.rk automobile gauntlet. Liberal
reward if returned 10 Leachman y:
Saum. Alexandria. VA. 269-.'t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-12

NIGHT Dr.. Pinnoik, who has been in
China. will deliver an address on the
sofk accomplished there. Mrs.
JOHN S. Vines. of Roanoke, is presi-
lent Of the association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-13
ENGLISH ARE INEFFICIENT
Use Forty Men in 1O-Cent
Theft Trial.

LONDON. March 12.--In these
days when England is trying to make
the best possible use of every ounce
OF her man power, many persons find
cause for displeasure at the way In
which time and money are wasted in
some of the cumbersome processes
of the English courts. One case cited
as a striking example OF the wastage
Of man power in the courts is that
OF q bartender put on trial at Wind
sor for stealing a pot honey. value 10
cents. The case occupied a half days
time of forty persons I'm the upper
court. the ordinary police Rlagistrate
having been unable to deaf with the
case because the man had record
Of a previous conviction.
The forty persons whose time was
occupied listening to the dry-as-dust
phrases Of the legal red tape CON
nected with the trial included the
recorder, the mayor. the clerk of the
peace. the chief constable. the usher
the doorkeeper. the crown counsel
and solicitor, the court stenographer.
the prosecutor. three court attend
ants, thirteen grand jurors, twelve
petty jurors and two witnesses. The
prisoner was sentenced TO one days
imprisonment without referring the
case to the jury. The cost Of the pro-
cedure to the country was estimated
at about 200 pounds.
The recorder, in charging the
grand jury. said it was a small mat
ter to summon SO many people to-
gether and take them from their vari-
Gus occupations. Probably many
people would think 1t absurd. With
that view he himself agreed, but he
said there were many people who
took the other view.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-13

the chief duties will be to prevent
carelessness that might result in ex-
plosions.
School teachers exercise discipline
in a very tactfuI way. Ladies' maids
nay be put second They are won
derfuily quick AT detecting in frock
any places where matches might be
hidden. We already have "A few in
munition factories. One the other
day caught a party OF women work
ers indulging in a joyride on a wagon
loaded with shells and smoking ci-
garettes on top OF the shells"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-13
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES

There Is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
remedy for diseases of the kidneys,
liver and bladder.
Dr. Knmer's Swamp Root stands
the highest for the reason that IL has
proven TO be just the remedy needed
In Thousands upon thousands OF even
the most distressing cases Swamp
Root, a physicians prescription for
spec1al diseases, makes friends quick
ly because its mild and immediate ef-
feet isisoon realized in most cases. It
IL a gentle, healing vegetable COM
pound.
SttArt treatment at once. Sold al all
drnE Stores Ia bottles OF two sizes
fifty cents and one dollar.
However. IL you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
10 Dr. Kllmer & CO.. Binghamton. N.
r.. for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Pendle-
ton Daily East oregonlan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-13
AN EXPERT ON COLDS

Comparatively few people realize that
4 cold is a signal Of physical weakness.
To treat a cold with weakening
physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged
pills. may smotherthe cold buttheyalss
reduce the bodyPoveTs sdii furtherand
invite more serious sickness.
SCOTS Emulsion has always been an
expert on colds, because il peculiarly
enriches the blood, quicklytoDes uPths
forces aud strengthens both threat and
chest. Try Scott's. Refuse Suhstituiea.
sc1tI a nsHnc. ulssnfcld. NJ teu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-13

this country were ready to rise
against the government In the event
of war with Germany was intercepted
by British authorities and turned over
to Washington officials. according TO
the officers. Scharfenberg is a native
OF Germany.
Col Ell ID. Luce, commanding the
regiment, and Capt. p. L. Mcciay. reg
mental adjustant. declared Scharfen-
berg had predicted in his letter that
President Wilson would ''soon be put
out OF the way"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-13
GUARDGdAN SENT To PRISON
FOR GIVING INFORMATION

MINNEAPOLIS. March 12.-ofti-
GERS OF the First Minnesota Infantry.
returning from the Mexican border,
announced that Paul L. Scherfen-
berg. private in L Company. was SEN
fenced to five years imprisonment at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, February 8.
by a courtmartial of regular army Of
ficers sitting at San Antonio. Tex.
for furnishing military information to
Germany.
A letter to relatives in Germany.
asserting that 10000, 900 Germans in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-13
The Results sunday.

Inc ReSultS SUNDAY.
! Sunnyside, ia; Palouse. 102.
| Spokane, III; PendleDon, 112.
Pomeroy. III; Potlatch, 109.
Wallace, ia; Garfield, 10s.
| Kalispell 1873; Kellogg, 1913.
Wenatchee, 1Is; Lewiston, 115.
Pendleton trapshooters lost their
match Sunday with Spokane by five
birds, the results received from Spo-
kane last evening giving that team
III. Spokane complained of bright
sun, while other clubs complained Of
rain, snow or wind.
KaIispeII and kellogg Tie at 1913.
The outstanding feature of Sundays
competition was the remarkable
shooting of the Kalispeu and Kellogg
gun clubs, which were competing
against each other. Both teams shot
total of 1913, breaking the tourna-
ment record This feat may stand as
record when the tournament is fin
ished
gSalispell shooters were jubilant
when they wired in the high total
made by their team; when apprised
that Kellogg shooters equaIed their
notch the KalispelI contingent did not
feel SO kindly. 1t was the second tie
shoot in succession for both of these
teams.
Eight Break 25 Straight.
For Kellogg. Porter, Sebastian and
McCrackin went straight. while for
Kalispell Gayhart, Houston and Rob-
bin broke 25 in a row.
other possibles were made by
werkheiser of Wallace and Robinson
of Pomeroy.
The Scores.
Sunnyside-E. Turner "a, Roy
Burke 23. c. Gouehnour 23, H. Van
horn %, r. s Pratt 22. Team total
ia.
Palouse-G. B. Joslin 22. o. e.
Lynch %. C. A. Couplin 20, n. NJ. Ra-
gan 20, d. NJ. Dudley is. Team total
l02.
spokane-T B. Ware "a. R. d. Nc
Cormack "a. J. b. Jones~24, H. w.
McElroy 2S. b. F. Blosser 22. Team
total III.
Pendleton-J. McNurlen 23, F. H.
Noes 2s, H. Stillman 90, F. L. ingram
%. Bob Sanders %. Team total 112.
Pomeroy-F Robinson rs, II. L.
Chard "a, Ciodins 23. Houser 23. Mat
lock 20. Team total 1T.
PotIatch--P. NJ. Lachmund %. NJ.
L. Seymour %, Dick Cowan 20. Rob
ert Balch 2I. o. r. Holloway 81.
Team total 109.
WalIace-Werkheiser 25, Flohr 90.
Morrow %, Boomer %. Turner %.
Team total ia
KelIogg-Fred Porter 25. R Sebas-
tian "a. A. d. McCrackin 25. G. H
Kenneth "a, Ed Johnson "a. Team to-
tai 1913.
Kalispell-H Gayhart rs. DIR.
Houston 25, H. E Robin rs, Frank
Stoop. "a, F. Strekman "a. Team to-
tai 1913.
Garfield-Artie Hoffman %, Palm
er johnson %. George Arland %.
Fred Peden 22, d. p. Farthing 20.
Team total 109.
Wenatchee-C. f. Owens "a, L. F
Ovenden "a. C. f. Buttles "a. H O.
Butler %. ]. B. Adams 90. Team to-
tai lis.
Lewiston-G. f. Beckman %.
George Murray 2S. Charles Hahn %. |
Guy Chiesman %. r. C. Hill %. Team
total IFS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-03-13

serve in factories. They were of all
Glasses and ages up to so years. and
Included at least two school girls.
Our experience is that school tea
chers make the best policewomen."
said the chief of the women's Police
Service. who is organizing the service
for munition factories. where one of