davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25
Little White House" Headquarters Of Sufragists

THE Congressional union recently celebrated its first
House
e building which Is te national headquarts
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25

When BABY bas the Group up- ~
Group Remedy ne atfikee at the roc. 80 of
mailed POSTPAID xsia "a Nrwbufgh NJ
Adv
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25

II you have limited space 70 store
things from one season to another you
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-01-25
High Cost of Irvine Has Hit U. S. Post Office

ASEIINGToNNew
w
of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT SEIZE
HOME Foops
Government Issues Emphatic Denial
of Report That 1t Is Going to
Comm andeer Housewives
Pantry

Following is a circular that is be-
ing sent out by the College of Agri-
culture Of the University Of Kentucky
and the United States Government
cooperating: due TO the fact that
an erroneous rumor is afloat, to the
effect that housewives supplies oi
foodstuffs might be Communicated
Washington, II. C.-There is nc
truth in a widely circulated state
mcnt that the Government expects to
take food supplies from any family
Both the Food Administration and
the Department of Agriculture join
in statement to counteract what
seems to be a deliberate propaganda
to the effect that the Government
intends to take from every family
all canned goods put up in excess OF
100 quarts.
This is only one Of the variations
of the rumor. which has been widely
circulated. Another statement is that
the Government has been urging the
canning, drying, and preserving OF
fruits and vegetables so that they
will be in convenient form for the
Government to handle and trans
port when it takes them away from
the people. Further elaboration is
that these goods are to be taken
away from the American homes and
shipped to England.
In one instance motorist stopped
al farm house to fill the radiator
of his automobile. In the course OF
the conversation he causally inquir-
ed whether the farmers family was
canning all the surplus fruits and
vegetables in order to help conserve
the food supply. He was informed
that the farmer was not doing this
because the Government intended to
take all the canned goods away ex-
cept small part of it actually need
ed by the family itself.
The authorities state emphatically
that no such course has ever been
contemplated by the Government.
On the contrary. both the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Food
are strongly urging
housewives to can and preserve, es-
pecially at this time, all surplus
fruits and vegetables, thus keeping
out of the ranks Of dependent con-
sumers who have to draw upon the
general supply.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Mr. Robert Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT

Washington, ID c., Oct. =, 1917
A summary of the October crop re-
port Of the State of Kentucky, a.
compiled by the Bureau of Crop Es-
Inmates land transmitted through
the Weather Bureau, U. S. Depart.
ment of Agriculture is as follows
Corn: october 1 forecast, i2s,OOO,-
600 bu.; Production last year DE
ccmber estimate) 95,200,0O0 bu.
All Wheat: Preliminary estimate
$4,000; Production last year De-
cember estimate) 100000.
Oats: Preliminary estimate, 1920
900 bu.; Production last year DE-
cember estimatel 100000.
Tobacco: October 1, forecast, i3i,-
100000 lbs; Production last veal
December estimate) i35,6O0,0O0 lbs
Potatoes: October 1, forecast, g.
100000 bu.; Production last year
December estimate) l,ii6,OOO blu.
Sweet Potatoes: October 4, fore
cast, 100000 bu.; Production last
year December estimate) 100000.
All Hay: Preliminary estimate, f.
10000 tons; Production last year
December estimate) i,i2i,0O tons
Apples, agricultural Crop Octo-
Der 1, forecast, 29,sOO,OOO bills; Pro-
duction last year December esti-
mate 2,ii7,OOO bbls.
Peaches: Estimated Production,
1917, 100000 bu.; Production last
year December estimate) $4,000.
Hemp: October 4, forecast .......
Production last year December es-
timate) 1880, 600 lbs.
Prices
The first price given below is the
average on october 1 this year, and
the second the average on October
last year.
Kentucky:-Wheat, 2i7 and IA
cents per bushel. Corn, 1872 and sc.
Oats, 70 and Sc. Potatoes, 1923 and
100. Hay, si7.iO and sii.9O per ton.
Eggs. SO and rs cents per dozen.
United Substituted, zoos and
1868 cents per bushel. Corn, 1854
and 1928 cents. Oats, 62.3 and 44.5
cents. Potatoes, 1921 and 1920
cents. Hay, $ii.29 and siO.36 per ton.
Cotton, 1913 and ISIS cents per pound.
Eggs, 37.i and 2S.i cents per dozen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
RICHMOND MARKETS

The opening day Of the Madison
Circuit Court, Monday, the first,
was a record breaker at the Stock
Yard. $500 cattle found ready sale;
only II left the market unsold.
$50 hogs sold readily at IS cents.
200 sheep sold from ~ to IL cents.
The price on cattle was strong and
remained so throughout the rush.
The addition of new pens to the
yards will accommodate many more
head Of stock. Richmond is still in
the lead for live stock market. Bring
your live stock here and it will find
ready sale.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.

Flour-Winter patents $1,000. winter
fancy 5000. do family $3.50, do extras
$3.50, low grade $40.
Corn-No. ! white $2.10Q2.12, No. l
yellow $l.s5. No. l mixed $40. white
ear $2.95a2.09. yellow ear $1.S5Q1.S0.
Hay-No. timothy $25G25.50, No. 2
$24.50Q25, No. 8 $23.60q24, No. clio
yer mixed $25.50q2s. No. 2 $25q25.50.
No. l clover $25.50q26, No. 2 $3.50
$3.50.
Oats-New No. white 61h q62c,
standard white 61@61hc. No. 3 white
591a d60c, No. 2 mixed 59q6oc, No. 3
mixed 5SG59c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
CONSERVE CORN BY RAT-PR00F-
INGS CRIBS
Deny Rodents Food and Numbers
Decrease-Rats Destroy Millions
in Farm Products Annually

One of the easiest as we'll as one
of the most important methods for
food conservation is for every farm
er to rat-proof his corn crib and
granaries.
A few years ago it was estimated
that every rat on the farm cost the
farmer 1882 a year. With the pres
ent high price of feed, seed and grain
the cost will amount to much more
than that. In most Of the grain
growing States fair estimate OF the
rat population of farm would be
about % to so.
These rats eat chickens, stored
grain. corn, wheat and other small
grain, and some of the food prepared
for the table. The grain farmer
does not notice the loss OF the grain
readily since much Of it is picked up
i'm the fields by mice and rats.
However, some idea Of the loss can
usually be gained by examining the
crib in the spring when the corn
supply becomes low. On some farms
several bushels OF corn will have
been shattered by rats and mice
and the germs of the grain removed.
This represents merely the grain
which was partly eaten. II does not
represent that which was entirely
consumed by the rodents.
One method of conservation Is TO
eliminate this loss caused by rats
and mice. Concrete may be used
10 keep them out Of the basement
Concrete floors may be built for
new corn cribs and granaries and
small wire netting can be placed in
the walls. Old cribs and granaries,
chicken coOps and poultry houses
should also be made rat-proof.
The loss which is caused by rats
and mice will soon pay for the ex-
pense Of excluding them from build
ings. When the sources OF food are
protected the number Of rodents will
decrease. The importance OF pro-
tecting grain and food supplies from
them is emphasized still more by
high prices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
~ Ell.

ON ,ng 10 lis derivation the word
'gr On was or. Mally applied to the
color q. veg t.tion. but not TO the color
of the sea. NJ application OF green"
to the color of the sea IL quoted before
Chaucer, but as early as the year 700 IL
was used for vegetation. The word Is
akin to grass" and grow" which verb
originally belonged to the vegeta BILE
world alone. Vegetables grew" but
animals "waxed." Green" comes from
an Aryan root, "ghahr." meaning to be
green or yellow. and yellow gold"
and "yolk" come from that same root.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
Expected o Long Life.

The expiratioIr Of ninety mine year
lease OF a London building recalls a
story Mr.. Gladstone In the height OF his
Irish crisis told of another lease. A
Scottish friend Of the @. o. NJ. decid
Ing 10 abolish feuds ON his estate. Of
fered instead generous form OF lease
The first highland farmer TO whom the
new terms were explained resolutely
refused. But, consider; you can have
a lease OF 900 years" The old man
shook his head. INA, ma, time soon rims
ava" lac retorted. Il .ondon Opinion
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
Has Three Climates.

Abyssinia has three climates. accord
ing to the altitude above the sea. In
the low country or valleys bananas,
dates. indigo, cotton and other tropical
plants flourish. Elephants. lions, gi-
RATES.. zebras and gazelles abound.
The intermediate zone recalls the eli
mate Of Sicily or Of Andalusia, In Spain
There is good pasture for docks aud
herds In the highest region.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
Why He Was Thers,

Teacher notice that you are never
able to answer any OF the questions
How is this, little boyi
Willie Dullboy- Well. II I knew. dad
wouldn't 20 to the trouble Of sending
me here TO learn.-Exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
100 Calorie Portions Of Common
Food Materials Grouped Ac-
cording to Function
I. Protein Foods

Grouped in order Of cost
Dried Beans, NC. uncooked; Drie'i
Peas, 2 tb. uncooked; Peanuts, "a
single nuts; Milk, v cup; Cheese,
~ in cube; Salmon. VI cup; Lean
Beef, 2h ounces; Eggs. is medium;
Chicken, serving.
II. Starchy Foods
Rolled Oats. 1 tb. knocked; Rice,
1 To-; Macaroni, 0 short sticks; Flour,
u cup; Bread, 2 small slices; Pota-
toes, large.
III. Sweet Foods
nai.niI,a u a Dino
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
SUGGESTIONS FOR
MENU-PLANNING
To Help the Housewife Meet the
Present Emergenoy.-Purpose
of the Bulletin


Frequently. vcr-elaboration and
disproportionatc expenditure of time
and money in the selection and prep
aration Of family meals, is due to
lack of confidence on the part Of the
housekeeper in her ability to select
and combine wisely. from a narrow
group " food materials.
This bulletin seeks TO help house
keepers keep within the margin Of
safety without undue expenditure
Of time and money.
A second reason. frequently noted,
for unnecessary expenditure. is the
attempt 10 secure variety. by the
introduction of rsorc expensive food
materials. instead Of by new combi-
nations or new methods Of prcpar.
ing the old.
A few suggestions for variety in
combination and preparation Of
common foods are given.
Function of Food
Food has been defined rs a we'll
tasting mixture Of food-stufrs OF
such composition that the body
is not injured by its Use. and Of suf-
flcient quantity 10 maintain the body
in good condition.
From this. il is seen that there
are two things 10 look for in bal
ancing a dietary - right kind and
right quantity Of food. More
definitely, balancing the dietary
means To supply in the meals Of the
day the right amount of all the sub
stances need az for building bone
and tissue tproiein and ash consti-
tuents| t2l for fuel and energy for
the days work (facts, carbohydra-
ties and proteinl (3l for regulation
Of body functions lash constituents
and water.
Kinds Of Foods
Foods are grouped according to
function. and every meal should
contain some food from each group.
Group I. Protein Foods - Meat,
fish. cheese, nuts. milk. eggs, and
dried leg,imes.
Group II. Foods Rich in Starch
Cereals and bread and potatoes.
Group TIT. Foods Rich in Sugar
Cakes. candy and preserved fruits,
sugar. honey. and syrup.
Group ". Foods Rich in Fat =
Butter. oil. cream and fat meats and
nuts.
Group V. Regulatory and Ash
Containing Foods - Fruits and veg
etables.
Amounts Of Foods
Fuel needs of the body are mea-
sured by calories. just as weight Is
measured by pounds. The number
Of calories needed depends upon the
age and weight ~ the in
dividual
Fuel values Of foods are measured
in iOO-Calorie portions. A woman
Of average weight doing her own
Homework would require from
. 500 10 $500 calories day. !. O..
to twenty-eight 100
portions. so that, IL we
select these twenty-five ioO-calories
portions in such a way as 10 have
all groups Of foods represented, We
will secure q balance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18

a. C,uI;f,oxor n mod;um head
combin,no nm c.,or;s por,,on.
for nav. n,s,.rx
To, ~. s.,ac,
Five nor,iops from Croun
six nor,ions from Groun n
F,ur oor,io,s from cro,o mr.
six nor,ions from Groun ~
Four nor,iops from Cron, "
This ciyos me ,,,or,y-oyn ,oo On,
oric nor,io,s with IN. rich, nro
,or,;o,s -, sooa s,urs o,r ia;
yid,,I d;o,or, gold H., roaa
somovb,, "a fol,ows. az q, le,n
hoos. az ooo. ~ . mill On. serv
inc American choose. 4 small dice.
broad. , no,a,o. 4, largo sory;,, oa,-
me,l. A. rico. nieco cato. 4
~, s,.or. r,,os. y ,hso h,,,or.
o ~ ,h;ol oraa,,. a. Live o;I.
orange. onions. u cun carro,~
On, ,,r,;oo. , on,,o. ~ = .o,oS
uon,s fro,, ,hoso TODD mo,.ri,,s
v.o,,I, roaJ M f,iious.
p....,.., oranao .o,o, o.,s
sno,r Mill cos.o tons, hu,,er
Irroh.on a. srn,.r p;co u;,,
o,ooso on,,o ond co,.rv so,ad
Eronch dross;,, hroad hn,,er ,ea
n,,.. H., s,o,, n;,h ,o,o,o
h,os hroo, ,u,,or ,r,,e wh;n with
ous,.rd .arco cota
.a.o.a d;o,orv nil, c,ooo.r
s,,hs,;,,,,os .rd no no,, wor,d h, ne
,a,,o,s.
pr..l,... ror;n. NTH do,os.
suyar mill ,oas, oleomarparine
oaCaa
Y.u.. uo,;,. Nth ,oma
,oos. hroad o,oom,roar;ne rbuharb
- NJ, 100 hatoaha
mana sbroddod ,o,uce with radisbe.
and rronoh drossin, broad o,eo-
m,r,.r;,o indian meal nuddine
- -
49,. 80 ., an. Nd,
,oo. 90 NO q, Tho total Galleries
hi, 10 o,o,o;o ,.,or;os Tbcss
IN =. s,on,;oa hv "a ~ On gr,ms
-, nro,oin IN an ;nd;v;duaI dietary
a,o .. ,so oraus ;n . a;o,.r, for
,or,;,, ., cyo Any ~ Tho food,
:, ,ho nro,o;, oro,ns may be cbosep
a, n,,. ,.,a;, ra,,,;romon,
=, ,o,,, ro,,;ro Tho following
,uo,,n,s q, individual nro,ein foods
:, ono tod o,ono wore denended
,,,on ,or ,ho dov's ,ro,ei, SUNNY NJ
~ .r.ms nor no,son.
u..,.
poo,s,o., sory;rc.. Jamn
c,a,s a cho,s. po,s, reef % slices
r,.h
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
9Th Door-Berea College

This the crown OF the whole Institution provides standard
courses In all advanced subjects.
Temporary Raise In Board forced by conditions the
price advertised catalog
for ladies' week. for
cents
This adds the years expenses girls boys
but still leaves the cost half that other schools cheaper
staying at home"
PAYMENT MUST BE ADVANCE incidental rent
by the board by the half term. Instalmnts follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18

In 1851 the breech loading ride was
demonstrated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18

~ ~ DOONO
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
general education
RoR YOUNG MEN-Asrculture Carpentry Briokayins,
ing Commerce and Telegraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES-Home Science, Dressmakns, Cooking
Nursing senosrsphy and Typewrtins
End Door-Berea's Foundation School
General Education for those far advanced combined
vocational training No matter what advancement
most rapid progress
3rd Door Berea's English Academy Course
For those who not expecting teach goas
thru College and desire education
the best general education for those who
study and expect to carry it on by themselves
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
This gives the best training expect
Courses arranged that people the
and fall and attend school through the winter spring.
thus earning keep right their study.
Read DnsmOrs great book How to Teach District School
5th Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Course
This the straight road 10 Colege-be training
Science Languages History and oil preparatory subjects The
Academy Bereas largest department
9Th Door-Berea College
This the Of the whole Institution provides
In all advanced subjects.
Raise In Board forced conditions the
regular board advertised catalog
for ladies' ten cents week. and for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
HOME DEPARTMENT
Conducted by Margaret Dzney

apples, canned, slice: Cake, 4 small
serving; Strawberries, rs cup;
Candy. I ounce; Grapes, large
bunch.
Nv. Fats
Oil, To-; Butter, H.; Thick
Cream, 2 tb.; Egg Yolks, ~; Fat
Bacon. | strip. uncooked.
v. Fruits and Vegetables
Apple, large: Banana, I medium;
Orange, I large: Prunes, I medium,
Tomatoes, 1 medium; Spinach, 2h
cups. cooked: String Beans, 2 c. OF
lin. pieces; Cabbage, 3 C., shredded;
Turnips. 9 c.. in. cubes: Onions,
3-i; Cauliilower, y medium head.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
5th Door-Berea' 5 Preparatory Academy Cours,

This the straight road Collese-bes training Nathema
Science, Languages History oil preparatory subjects
Academy Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
3rd Door Berea's ENGLISH Academy Course

For those who goils
thru College and desire general education also
the best general education for those who wish
study and expect to it by themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-18
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
LIST Door Berea's Vocational Schools
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those advanced combined with
vocational training No matter what advancement
put with others like yourself give
most rapid progress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
GONPERS REELECTED
AS HEAD OF A. F. |.

BUFFALO, N"v. Showing the
complete overthrow Of the pacifist
faction, samuel Gompers was reflect
ed president Of the American Fedora
tiun OF Labor. Tho convention viii
probably end carly tomorrow morn
ing.
-. j, Tobin was elected treasurer
All other officers were reelected. The
convention adopted q resolution de.
claring that the nations greatest eff
cheney ia prosecuting the war can
come only from the closest coopera-
ton between cmpluyc aud employer
Gompers thanked the delegates for
their confidence in him. He declared
that the United States must carry the
war to a successful conclusion. He
said the imperialistic German govern
ment deeming democracy ideaistlic,
but Inefficient had not hesitated in
drawing us into conflict
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
STRUCK MATCH TO
LOOK AT GAS TANK
FIRE ALARM At \. VI. DUE TO
BIAZE THAT FOL
LOWED.

Glen Rust at / "A. m. this morning
learned the folly Of lighting a match
to soc whether a. gasoline tank f.
fun but the lesson cost him "A badly
burned hand. He had driven up to
the front Of the Pendleton Auto co
and Arch Campbell, employed there
was filling his tank from the service
station when Rust lighted the match,
Immediately the gasoline took fire
and Rust. hurriedly pulling the hose
from his tank. clamped his hand
over the tank opening to prevent the
fire from getting into the tank The
hose scattered burning gasoline over
the walk and street and the trousers
or Campbell caught afire. Campbell
stripped his trousers off and secur-
ing an eNtinguished had the flames
under control when the deuartment
arrived. Campbell also received
few burns,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
FEE BOYS ARE MADE
FIRST L|EUTENANTS

Instead Of being commissioned
second lieutenants. as reported yes
torday, Alger and Chester Fee of this
city won first lieutenancies at the
Preside training camp, according to
later unofficial reports. Donald p.
Rice of Portland. formerly employ
ed at the Hartman Abstract Com
pany's offica and Kenneth cooper
of Mosier, formerly one of the pro-
prietors OF the Bowman Hotel also
won first lieutenancies, according to
unofficial Information cleaned by the
United Press. All of the comlssions
were in the infantry.
MacCormack Snow. young Portland
attorney well KNOWN here. won
second lieutenancy. The official list
of all commissions granted will not
be released for publication until Mon
day. il was reported by wire today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24

rart OF the Flanders line recently
marking the French advance beyond
BiNsChoote.
This pill box had been partly dc.
stroyed by French shells after which
French infantry surrounded ii ana
forced the surrender of its defend
ers. The pill box is practically in
vulnerable to infantry attack. but
the British and French tanks are
able To approach close to them and
10y directing machine gun fire through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
To Relieve War TranspOrta-
tiOn Congestion Interests
Will Be Pooled.
NON ESSENTIALS
TO BE DELAYED
Munition and Automobile
Industries May Be Af-
b fected Also.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-To re-
lieve the war transportation conges-
tion, railway interests and equipment
are being pooled TO the most radical
and revolutionary extent ever dream
ed OF, it is officially stated The fur
ther curtailment of the number of
luxury passenger trains is planned.
Details of the railways voluntary reg
ulations were with held while the
railroads war board met. 1t is Off
cially stated the plans include IA vast
pooling of trackEsc. equipment. ter
minals and service for the comncn
Bocd OF the government, whether Il
Is for the good % individuals or not
An embargo on carry ying none hut
war products is not with u the rail-
roads own powers. Their recommen-
dations are that brewery products,
candy, jewelry and about 500 other
non ESSENTIALS should not be transport
ed ahead Of war material. The plan
is favored by the government prior
itY board. The governments permis-
sion for "a virtual disregard Of anti.
trust laws can be obtained without
difficulty, the railway officials de-
clare. The scheme is said. included
the power to declare where and which
factories shall be served by railroads,
thus enabling the carriers to control
the movement of non ESSENTIALS. The
first step taken under this arrange
ment would be to force new muuttfbn
factories not to locate in the already
congested districts east of the Mis-
sssippi and north of the Ohio. The
reorganization of the automobile in
dustry is a part OF the boards plans.
The railroads war board is expected
to announce a final decision on the
revolutionary pooling changes by
Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
Legal Action Started at
Walla Walla Against Gus
tav Vollman Yesterday.

WABI-A WALLA, Wash. Nov. "a
Accused of refusing to buy Liberty
nonds, contribute either to the Red
ross or y. NJ. &. a. fund and OF
making a statement that he would
lot aid in injuriug his friends in Ger
many an action was filed against
Gustav Nollmer today
The information was filed by for
ncr Prosecuting Attorney Richard
rmsbee of Waitsburg. with Immigra-
ion Inspector Farris Of NValla Walla
ma Mr.. Nolmer will face an action
seeking to cancel his naturalization
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24

the rmhrasurC. silence its fire. In.
fa~try aftcrward clean up such as
are let behind the advancing allied
line
The pill box" contains two main
chambers and mounts from three To-
five machine guns in "a hastion beyond
these chambers Concrete and steel
doors guard the rear exits. In 'front.'
there are none. A stairway leads to
the top which may he used for OBJ
servatiou purposes when the enemy
is still at some distance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-24
USTRIANS USE TREACHERY
IN ATTACK ON ITALIANS BUT
ARE REPULSED WITH LOSSES

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS,
Nov. 2I.-Wcaring Italian uni
forms, Austrian troops prccipi-
tated IL bloody battle near san
Marino, Wednesday. The Austri-
ans launched IA terrific artillery
bOmbardment, continuing many
hours. Disguised. the infantry
tnen launched an attack, in the
confusion following the Austri-
ans gained IL temporary fOOthold.
Many Austrians wearing Italian
uniforms were caOtured In "a sue
ccssful counter attack. All such
prisoners we're shot. Powerful
enemy thrusts on the AsiagO pla-
teau failed. The enemy attempt
ing to cross the lower Piave i'm