davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
WILL REPORT ON PAVING
THROUGH HIGHLAND PARK

Property owners along the street
car line in Highland park are being
urged TO attend the meeting tonight
OF the improvement association OF
that addition to the city in the fire
station. when reports will be made
OF the progress OF the committee Sc
curing signatures for the paving be-
tween Erie and Louisville streets
along the car tracks, which wind
aruond many blocks Several prop
erty owners believe that this paving
would give q first class. scenic bou-
levard through the addition, passing
also through the Manhattan Heights,
Altura park and Grandview additions
10 Fort Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
MIGWA1I-RILY MEsT.

The lovers Of comedy viii have a
chance to compare the work OF Billy
West and Charlie Chaplin. The former
will be seen at the Wigwam today and
young fellow who looks and acts like
Chaplin. His work is thought by
many to compare favorably with the
acknowledged king Of them all. His
comedy is called The Goat" Chaplin
will be seen tomorrow in a return
engagement OF his very latest pic
ture. The Adventurer" This Is the
one in which Charlie is Convict No.
%" alias The Eel" See them both
and compare their work.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
eTHE OVERWHELMINGLY

Exquisite Emmy Wheeler. one OF the
cleverest and daintiest OF Metro stars,
is the principal attraction in The
Outsider" This fascinating feature
is a screen version OF the novel, NO
body" by the popular author, Louis
Joseph Vance II has been arranged
himself a famous playwright and mo-
tion picture expert, who has taken
full advantage Of its dramatic pos
sibilities.
The Outsider" deals in beauty
and thrills. Never Derore, perhaps
have such magnificent scenes been
photographed in connection with a
screen drama. One Of the hand
soonest private homes in America was
used as the background for The
Outsider" and IL provided tho ideal
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
SEVERAL KILLINGS REPORTED
IN GUADALUPE COUNTY

East Las Vegas, Y. NJ. Nov. So
District attorney c.. A. bunker has
returned from Guadalupe county.
stating John ID. Middleton and Lon
Seymour are in jail at santa Rosa.
charged with murder.
Middleton, the q strict attorney said,
shot and killed Moses "Trela. acting
constable. when tla e-l.sr went TO
his home with rra.e-lt charging
him with Illegally .-lIdng a calf
He IS said to have shot and killed
Juan Aragon ind wounded Francisco
Soma. who accompanied Barela. a
bullet struck Sarua in the riehr arm.
Seymour. the district attorney said.
shot and killed Andres Iudurlan. a
wealthy sheenmau. when Iuduriau iE-
norei his order 70 stop watering his
sheep ut q water hole. IL was said
that Indurian had wutered his sheep
there for vears
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
Hunting for An Officer at Hotel
Where Bell Boys Wear the Uniform

OF THE hotel
AND I had to tell him.
HE'D MADE a mistake.
AND AGAIN ! sat down.
IN THE leather chair.
AND WAITED
AND A man came in
ALL IN a rush
AND A uniform
AND A lot Of buttons
AND BRAID.
AND WENT to the desk
AND COT a key,
AND I hurried over,
AND ASKED the clerk.
WHO THE man was
AND HE told me,
HE WAS the director
OF SOMEBODY'S band.
AND JUST then
OVER NEAR the elevators
SAW a man.
IN A blue uniform
AND SAID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30


4 FRIEND OF mine.
WROTE ME a letter.
AND TOLD ne.
THAT A friend Of his.
WHO WAS on officer.
IN THE United states army.
WOULD BE in town
AT THE Del Norte hotel
AND WOULDN'T 7 please.
CALL AND see him,
AND THE time arrived,
FOR HIS visit.
AND I telephoned,
AND HE told me.
HE'D BE down in the lobby
WHEN 7 called.
AND I said.
'YOU WON'T know me
But I'll know you.
~FROM YOUR uniform
AND arrived
TEN MINUTES early
AND SAT down
IN A leather chair
AND LOOKED around
AND LOOKED around
AND THERE was al large man
CANE THROUGH the lobby.
ALL DRESSED up.
LIKE THE mint
AND 1 rose.
AND STARTED toward him.
AND HE stopped
AND i started to tell him.
WHO was.
AND HE saluted.
AND sAIDs YES. sir.
eTIST N \ minute
AND WENT outside.
AND ORDERED a taxi
HE WAS the doorman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30
aFUEL OF LIFE. LAST DAY.

Today is the last day TO see the
new Triangle play. THE Fuel of
Life" This is a story Of a rich
woman. whose husband proves false,
and who upon discovering his peridy.
swears she will be false to men from
then on ITO All Men"
The Fuel Of Life" is an unusually
interesting story and is presented
midst beautiful surroundings, among
rich settings. See Il at the Grecian
today for the last time.
Tomorrow: VIM. s. Hart in Ia
l1ota Dan."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

Z TO break it anyway" said Fresna with
charming diplomacy. Meanwhile. her
| eyes glued to the little box. her heart
oe1t IKE sewing machine.
Il don't know whether II viii fir
your finger" stammered Jack. as he
pl2ced his right foot firmly on his
oh. Jackr' breathed Fresna. This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-30

4 children's program will be given
at the Garden theater. There viii be
''The Star Spangled Banner" the story
OF the Birth OF the Flag" With this
are two good comedies. The pro-
gram is on all day Saturday. Prices
are 10 and i cents.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
Small Group British
Hold Entire Division of
German Army at Bay

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, Dec.
10.-One small group of British Tom
mics held an entire, German division
at bay in one twist Of the Cam bral
battle. The Germans poured into the
deep, dry canal Of the Nord Canal
east of Mouevres held by little
group of British. The British hurled
bombs ana closed with the enemy in
a hand to hand scrimmage with bay
onets. Bombs. sticks. clubs and fists
The Germans were unable to stand
the gruelling man to man fight ana
they retired. The British advanced,
taking two heavy howitzers and two
other guns dragging them back to
strategic point. The Germans mean
while rallied, making a second
charge. The Tommies fired the Ger
man field pieces point blank into the
German ranks, killing great num-
bers The wounded British refused
to be removed back of the firing line,
begging to be propped up SO they
could continue fighting.
The determined little band was fl
nally forced to retire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
Senate Committee Orders
Searching Investigation of
War Preparations.
WILL TELL CONDITION
ARMY CANTONMENTS
Congress and Public to be
Fully Informed Regard
ing All Facts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE SEN
ate military affairs committee order
ed searching investigation of the en-
tire military situation, particularly the
organizing, training and equipping of
the national army. Chairman Cham
berlain announced that Secretary Ba-
ker and other high officials would be
asked to give the exact progress of
war preparations. Com
plants of the equipment and Organi-
zation of the draft armies will be
closely studied. Senator Wadsworth
of New York, who inspected several
cantonments, told the committee
rifles, clothing and other equipment
had not been supplied properly great
ly hampering preparations.
The investigation viii start within
a few days.
The committee will also study the
of the American expedite
onary forces abroad. One of the
objects of the probe will be
to give congress and the people the
exact facts regarding the many false
rumors concerning conditions at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
MORE DESTROYERS
IN FIGHT ON u BOATS

WASHINGTON, Dec 1O-Secre-
tary Daniels reiterated today his con-
viction that the L boat menace has
passed SO far as it may have threat
ened England with starvation, Add
ing that, nevertheless. the submarine
continues to be a serious problem,
he predicted that submarine slnkings
will fmctuate. the average gradually
diminishing until the problem disap-
pears.
While not menaCing England with
starvation, the L boats are threaten
ing necessary ocean traffic. Their
tool for the week has been more than
thirty ships. about one-half above
1000 tons. This rate is much greater
than the present output of new Ves-
sells throughout the world.
Therefore. experts feel that every
effort must be made to improve pro-
lection against u boats This protec.
tion is said to be Increasing from
month to month. More destrOyers
are getting into action, and work is
progressing rapidly ON the large
number of new ones. Other types
of vessels are joining in the submarine
hunt, while the use of hydroplanes
and other aircrafts is progressing
rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
McAdoO Leading Agitation
for Govt. Control and OPP
Grafton During War.
MESSAGE EXPECTED
WITHIN FEW DAYS
President Will Receive Rail
road War Board Tomor-
row Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE cab
met is endeayoring to induce the Pres
ident TO take over the railroads and
operate them during the war. It is
authOritatively learned that McAdoo
is leading the agitation. The issue
was discussed at cabinet meeting this
afternoon.
II is authoritatively learned the
President. will undoubtedly go before
congress with a railroad message
within Il few days. II is reported the
President flatly rejected the railroads
request for higher rates, draft exemp-
ton for employees and government aid
in obtaining financial credits. The
President viii receive the railroad war
board tomorrow afternoon at the white
house for a discussion of the entire
situation.
Our consistent effort has been to
be of service to the nation during the
war" Chairman Fairfax Harrison de-
clared. We hope We may be able to
be of assistance to the President in any
action he may contemplate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
WILL NOT FIX A
PRICE ON WOOL

News of much interest to local
sheepmen is contained in a message
received in Pendleton from a source
that makes the report authentic to
the effect that the national food ad-
ministration is not now contemplate
ing fixing any price on wool
There has been much speculation
rife as to Hoover's intentions relative
to the wool market and the message
received here removes a good deal
of the uncertainty which the wool
man has felt IT is said that the aY-
erage woolman does not object to a
fixed price save that he has no rel
ish for the red tape which the farm
er has had to endure since wheat
prices were fixed. The fac that the
food administration is not now con-
sidering establishing a price means
that the sheepman can sell his wool
at the best price obtainable. The
price Of wool is so high now that 1t
is believed the lack of an established
price will not result in much specu-
lation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
Camp Lewis Hostess
House Open to All
Soldiers, Relatives

Mothers. wives. sweethearts and
friends of the soldier boys stationed
at Camp Lewis, American Lake,
Washington, who plan to see the
great Military Exhibition which is
to take place at this cantOnment next
Saturday and Sunday afternoons. are
urged, through an invitation extend
ed to them by the Young Women &
Christian Association to make the
Hostess House conducted by that or
ganization at the camp, their head
quarters while attending this event
and in particular, 10 make appoint
ments with their young men Of the
army at this institution.
The Hostess House is located with
in easy distance from the entrance to
the camp and. considering the vast
ness of the cantonment, is the one
logical place where visitors may meet
the soldiers and talk with them un-
der conditions like home itself.
The Hostess House which, since its
completion has fulfilled its purpose
with a success beyond all expectation
is dedicated for the use Of the sol
diers and their visiting women rela-
tives and sweethearts a real home in
ment.
OF attractive design without, it is
beautiful and comfortable within.
neat rest rooms, with tasteful deco
rations, easy chairs, flowers and the
many touches such as are found in
the finest homes; writing desks, an
immense fire place. check rooms.
cafeteria which, at moderate cost
provides meals for men and women
and offers an additional opportunity
to visit together, are a few of the de-
lightful features the Hostess House
supplies Several hostesses are con-
stantIy in charge and they are al
ways eager to help make the visitors
stay most pleasant. An information
desk provides every assistance in ar
ranging meetings with the soldier
boys Provision is also made to care
for children Of tins enlisted men and
a soldier may visit his little ones in
a nursery. whose environment leaves
nothing to he desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
"a MEN Join NAVY
HERE IN TWO DAYS
Recruiting Brisk as Time
for Voluntary Enlistment
Grows Short.

With the time for voluntary en-
listment closing on Saturday of this
week, dozens of young men are hur-
of the service. The navy is proving
the most attractive branch and Re
cruiting Officer Swartz is kept busy
signing men up and answering in
quiries. During the past two and n
half days Il men have Joined the
navy here. making a total of % since
Dec. and So since Nov. 1.
The following are the last II to
enlist; Virgil Eugene Snavely OF
Pendleton and Lucas A. Smith OF
Pendleton. machinists, aviation:
Walter Elmer Clark, Heppner john
on William Barnhart Indian). Uma-
lila reservation; Beecher Basil Or
ton. la Grande; Victor Bailey. PEN
ileton. Elisha Rector Thomas. Pilot
Rock. Andrew Franklin SutIer. Po-
cltello, and William B. Babcock.
-4gtl-trU third class firemen: Cecil
r. Mcdonald. De0alnt0n. Elmer Car
t-r Barrett. PendIeton: Rufford Jesse
Price. Weston; William Franklin
Gould. Weston. and Budd Homes
Knapp Echo. apprentice Seameu.
When this list was taken several
atherS were waiting for the recruit
ing officer to give them attention.
Four boys from Pilot Rock left this
to enlist in the forestry regi-
meut and a number of others went
down to enter various branches of tho
service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
SAMMIES STAGE
A MOCK ASSAULT
Detail From Preli-
minary Fire to Final
Charge Executed.

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS, in
France, Dec. 1.-THE American SOL
diers today staged great mock at
tack upon the premilimary preparatory
fire to the final charge. The Ameri-
can artillery fired gas shells for the
first time. The infantry charged and
captured three lines Of enemy
trenches.
Under conditions as nearly approx
imating the battle line as possible
the artillery hurled big gas barrage
deluging the triple line of enemy
trenches.
During the preliminary fire. the
infantry crouched in the trenches.
With the American airplanes high
overhead, the American troops went
over. The artillery let down a per-
feet barrage fire in. front of the ad-
vancing troos. Every Sammy wore
a gas mask.
Despite the bitter cold, the artil-
lerymen and infantrymen alike were
perspiring freely when the attack
was completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
CHAIRMAN AND CAMPAIGN
MANAGERS BIG RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NAMED

Umapine-Mrs. V. Hoon. chair
man; Claud Beal, campaign man
ager.
Umatilla Mrs. Fred McCune
chairman; VIM. Switzler, campaign
manager.
Helix-Mrs. ]. +. Anderson. chair
man; lie Roy Penland, campaign
manager.
Echo-Mrs. T. NJ. Johnson, chair
man; Asa Thomson. campaign man
aEer.
StanrieId-Mrs. G. w. Connor,
chairman; Ralph Holte. campaign
manager.
Hermiston-Mrs. ]. II. Strohm,
chairman; Don Campbell, campaign
manager.
Pilot Rock Chapter-Mrs. \. E
Schlegel chairman: l. &. Scharpf
campaign manager.
Pendleton-Dr. w. u. MCNary,
campaign manager: Roy T. Bishop
campaign manager for county; J. II.
Gwiun. publicity manager, J. Il. Ra-
Icy. manager of speakers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11

NJ. u. Severance. who recently
came here from Dakota to locate. has
purchased throuEh the agency of the
Matlock-Laatz Investment Company
a five room modern bunEalow at sos
Lewis street from \, II. Cox OF the
Cregon Lumber Yard. for consider
alton Of $175U. This is the second
piece of residence property purChaS-
ed by Mr.. severance in Pepdlcton.
the other being now occupied by {,
II. Norris. conductor on the DIV. Il
Il y. r.. Il. The latter place will he
Mr.. Severaucc's home after about the
18th of the month. Mr.. Norris has
secured furnished house FOR the
winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11

At a meeting Of Red cross dele
gates from all over the. county in
Pendleton this afternoon, announce
ment was made of the various chair
men and campaign managers ap-
pointed to supcrintend the drive for
Christmas members which will begin
on the nth. The following is the
list as announced,
Adams-Mrs. Chas. Dupuis. chair
man; l.. l.. Licuallcn, campaign man
acer.
Athena-Mrs. Matte Hin, chair
man; w. :. GIeiser. campaign man
ager.
Weston-Mrs. Z. u. Watts. chair
man. Sim Barnes. campaign man
ager.
Milton-NIrs. $. f. De Veney. chair
man: c. w. Price, campaign Man
ager.
Freewatur-NIrs. Fred Evans
chairman; }. F. Slower. campaign
manager.
Fruitvale-Mrs. D. c. Holbrool5,
chairman; r. $. BiNhy, campaign
manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
Extreme Penalty Paid for
Participation in Trouble
at Houston, Tex.
OTHERS GET LONG
PRISON SENTENCES
First Hanging of American
Soldiers on u. S. Soil
Since War Began.

FORT SAM HOUSTON, Texas,
Dec. 11.-Thirteen negroes were
hanged for participation in the Hons
ton FiOt August 81. FOrty-one were
given life sentences; one received two
years and half, and three, two
years.
The negroes courtmartial lasted
throughout November. A verdict was
reached November 30, but was not
made public until today when miIi-
tary authorities briefly announced the
hanging. This is the first hanging of
American soldiers on American soil
since the United States entered the
war.
Those executed were Corporal
Charles Baltimore, Sergeant Nesbit,
Corporal Brown. Private William
Brekensidge, Corporal Wheatley, Cor
poraI Jesse Moore, Privates Thomas
Carlos Snodgrass, Ira Davis.
James Divin, Frank johnson, Riley
Young and Pat McWorter. The
names of those given prison terms
were not announced. Five alleged ri
oters were acquitted.
FULL ACCORDANCE WITH LAW.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE war
Houston executions was in full accord
ance with the law. It declared the
commander had the power to act
without review or approval in advance
by Washington. The department
stated the courtmartial was carefully
selected insurfng justice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11

LONDON. Dec. 11.-Heavy Ger
man artillerying over the entire vest
ern front and unusual aerial activity
indicates the greatest German assault
since 1914 is near.
Official Peports indicate the Ger
mans are showing more activity
against the French positions, indicat-
ing the Germans will also attack tho
French.
Haig reported that British patrols
prisonered number of Germans and
enemy raids were repulsed.
Haig reported the enemy attack
ed in raid one British post under
cover of heavy bombardment east
of Epehy but was repulsed. Haig' $
report emphasized the general helief
that Germany is planning her great
est offensive. Aerial activity indicated
energetic attempts to find the Brit
ish positions and disposition of fore
es. German artillery is plainly hunt
ing the weak spots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
TeutOn Attempts to
Recapture Agenzia
A Complete Failure

ROME, Dec. 1.-THE complete re-
pulse of enemy attempts to recapture
Agenzia and Zuliani positions is off
cially reported. The victorious Itali-
ans prisonered many Teutons. The
enemy casualties were heavy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
ORDER RESTORED
NOW IN PORTUGAL
Revolution Cost More Than
100 Dead and Five Hun
dred Wounded.

LISBON. Dec. 11.-POrtugal rev.
olution cost more than 100 dead and
500 wounded. Complete order has
been restored.
Colonel Paes ordered the immedi-
ate execution of all caught looting or
rioting. Premier Costa and Foreign
Soares arrived here from the
Paris interally council to find their
residences sacked and partly pulled
down by the rioters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
ABROAD OFFICIALS
ACT AS TRAIN CREW

BEND, Dec. 11.-Officials on
an inspection tour brought the
Oregon Trunk train into Bend
this afternoon, the officials
working as regular train men.
A broken axle -on the Columbia
river local made it necessary
for the local trains crew to man
the wrecker. District Superin-
tendent r. c. Wagner, General
superintendent A. J. Davidson.
Special Agent Dick Hynes and
Feneral Roadmaster Charles
Whitfield resumed their old jobs
as brakes and superintendent
of Buildings and Bridges Kelley
fired the engine. Assisting the
officials We're Engineer Shearer
and Pat Lee, who acted as con-
ductor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
CROP THIS
YEAR MOST VALUABLE
IN HISTORY COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Ameri-
cas- crop this year is the most vaIu-
able in history according to the De-
parment of Agriculture's final esti-
mates on acreage, production and
value.
The corn crop amounted to three
billion a hundred and fifty nine mill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
LINDSEY MAY TAKE
CHARGE OF ORPHANS
IN BELGIUM, FRANCE

DENVER, Dec. lit was learn
ed today that Judge Ben Lindsey had
gone to Washington at the Presidents
personal appeal to consider assum-
ing supervision of the orphaned chill
dren In Belgium and France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
NEW sENTrLE POLICE CnIET.

SEATTLE, Dec. ll.-Joe warren
former deputy United States Marshall
and former Spokane police chief. was
,ppointed Seattle chief succeeding
charles Rockingham, whose resigna-
tiou was requested today. The action
followed conferences between Gill and
a citizen committee which is endeav-
orinly to raise the military quarantine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11

lou. four hundred and ninety four
bushels which was forth four billion,
fifty three million, six hundred and
seventy two thousand dollars.
The winter and spring wheat pro-
duCtion was six hundred and fifty
million bushels. worth Il billion and
three hundred and seven million dol
lars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
ARPuLERYING is LIVEBY.

BERLIN. Dec. 11.-Lively artillery
ing in Flanders and the capture of -
French in surprise attack northeast
of Caronne is officially reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
FLASHES
LOOTER is SHOT.

has been shot and his body strapped
to "A post with placard bearing the
words, This was n looter." 1t is ru-
mored other looters have been shot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
TROOPS IN JERUSALEM.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l1.-With
barred heads, British, French and Ital-
ian troops marched down the histori-
cal Jericoe road into Jerusalem today,
official dispatches declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
BATTLE IN PROGRESS
BETWEEN BOLSHEVIKI
AND KALEDINE'S MEN
STREET IN ROME is
TO BE NAMED FOR
PRESIDENT WILSON

ROME, Dec. 11.-One Of 4
Rome's principal streets will be
named after President Wilson
because of Americas aid to 4
Italy under a plan the Patriotic 4
association has formed. A 4
great demonstration was staged 4
D before Ambassador Pages
house.
Formal resolutions were pre-
sented the mayor of Rome ask
ing that a principal street be
, named for Wilson. Great 4
crowds gathered in the streets 4
, and cheered America, PresI-
, dent Wilson and Ambassador
Page.
. a a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11
GERMANY'S GREATEST
OFFENSIVE IS NEAR
All Reports Indicate Enc
my Will Soon Initiate
Greatest Assault Since IA.

AMSTERDAM, Dee. 11.-IIin-
denburg. IIertling and Lundcn-
dtorff met Friday and laid plans
for the greatest German west
front offensive, dispatches de-
Clared. The Germans plan 10
overwhelm the British and French
forces before the Americans have
an opportunity to fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-11

vanity during the CourtShip, but after
marriage. well. that's different.