davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
PRESIDENT VETOES IMMIGRATION BILL
y
Wilson Will Not Pass the Literacy Test

nor of the personal fitness of the ap'
plicant for admission for a domicile in
the United States, but would operate in
most cases merely as a penalty upon
the illiterate for the lack of opportun-
ity afforded them to acquire a degree
of literacy. t..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
BRITISH SHIP SUNK
(Associatsd Press BY Federal Wireless

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslssu,)
LONDON, January PA Lloyds an
nouncement says that the British
steamer Jervington has been sunk,
The Jeryington is a tramp steamer
Of 2747 tons owned by the South Down
Steamship Company with home port
London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
Hundreds Of Frightened Mexi-
cans Trudging Through Sands
Of Desert Country Abandoning
Their Homes To Save Lives
RENEWAL OF THE BORDER
CRIMES IS DREADED NOW
American Cavalry Regiments
Near EI Paso, and Other Troops
are Marching Rapidly Toward
Home, Says Funston In Report
tA.soeiatod Press BY Federal wireless,

(AssociAted Press by Federal WirslssO
VIZ ASHINGTON, January 80
wv -Trailed by hundreds of
refugees, fleeing for their very
lives from the following Villista
hordes, Pershing's men are march
ing out of Mexico as fast as posi-
bic, according to the reports made
by General Funston TO the war de-
partment last night, AT least flf-
teen hundred refugees are said to
be strung out in a ragged, tired line
behind the rear guard Of General
PSrshing, itramping across the des7
erl country toSeard TIC border feayz,
l,tf 0f deafh ffoni'f 'fIie baAdAs leis
IA practical control Of the country
the Americans are abandoning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
GOTHAM BUTCHER IS
SELLING HORSE FLESH
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroless)

IhHbUNIdVVU 7 TUE" y - WITT ~ " - 7E"777
NEW YORK, January 30-With the
sanction of the board of health, the
butchers of number of stores In Har.
lem are now selling horse flesh to New
York housewives. Tho sirloins are
bringing twelve cents a pound and in
ferior cuts are retailing for six cents.
made of the flesh sell for
ten cents a dozen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
Japanese In Idaho
Fight New Land Law
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless,

SAN FRANCISCO, January 30
Japanese residents in the State Of
Idaho have appealed to japanese
Ambassador SatO at Washington, to
take steps against the enforcement
of the new antiralieu land bill which
was passed in the Legislature of the
state yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30
Berlin Reports That the Struggle
In the Northernmost Sector Of
the Great World War Has Been
4 Brought To Temporary Close
FIERCE BATTLING BEGINS 4.
ONCE MORE IN GALIClA
British Are Unsuccessful In Three
Different Attempts To Win
Ground In West According To-
Overseas Agency Dispatches
tAsSociatsd Press BY Federal wireless,

tAsSociatsd Press by Federal wireless,
HJEW YORK, January 3d.
In Hampered by the snow and
storm in the frozen marshes south
west of Riga, the fighting on the
banks Of the River IA has come
to standstiIl, but elsewhere on the
eastern front the battles continue,
with little sign of dimunition, ac5'
cording to the official reports IS
sued last night from Petrograd
and BSilM. \
There has been furious but iso-
lated fighting along the lines in the
northern sections of Galicia, where
the Russians have been pressing
in the direction of Lemberg for
months, and where they are con-
tinuing their pressure upon the
Turkish and Austrian trenches,
holding them back from the great
Galician city, the goal of General
Brusilloff last simmer.
According to the semi-official
statement issued last night by the
Overseas News Agency in Berlin
the attacks by the Russian generals
have hattcned out under the thun-
der of the Teutonic guns, and the
Slavs have lost heavily in their at
tempts to win more ground for
themselves.
MORE SLAV PRISONERS
More than $500 prisoners have
been added to the number already
taken by the Teutons, says this
account of the fighting in that the
ater of the war, together with twen-
ty-one additional machine guns and
not little booty of various sorts.
The Overseas Agency also re-
ports that the Rumanian govern
ment has been transferred from
Jassy, the city in Moldavia, to
which King Ferdinand retreated
after the fall of Bucharest, to the
Russian town of YekaterinoslaV.
The Rumanian monarch personally
selected this city as the site of his
government, according to the Ger
man authority ~
. The Russian push between JAG
obeny and Kimpolong appears tC
be continuing, but there are but few
details regarding the results at
tanned from either side in the fight,
ing, which is reported to be herce
and exceedingly bloody. ...
HIT AT VITAL POINTS
The Russians have chosen 3
strategic spot at which to launch
their attack against the Austro'
German line, and if they succeed
in breaking the front and forcing
the invaders of Rumania to fad
back there, they will have savec
their own lines farther to the nortl
in the neighborhood of Czernowitz
as we'll as foiling the attacks of vor
Falkenhayn farther south.
In the west the fighting has beer
hampered by the weather, Higl
winds and biting cold, togethe,
with fogs and snow have kept thu
armies quiet in the trenches, al
though the British yesterday arr
reported to have launched thre,
successive attacks against the Ger
man front, Berlin says these at
tacks were repulsed,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-30

sHe in
dhua mneT
denys " til
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
TWO OF FIRST 8
QUESTION AIRES
MADEOUT WRONG

Two out of the first three question
raires to be returned to the county
exemption boards had been filled out
improperly and were returned to the
registrants. This only serves to em-
phasize the need of extreme care on
the part of the registrants In tilllns
I'm their answers. Whether or not they
feel themselves capable of interpret
ing the questions correctly, they are
asked to consult with members of the
advisory board.
All day registrants have been call
ing at the city hall to consult with
Frank Davis, who is In charge OF the
free information dispensary. In the
event that matters are put up to MN
upon which he Is not clear, the regis
trnnt will he sent to the attorneys on
the general advisory board. This
evening all of the assistants to the
advisory board will he called together
to be posted upon various matters In
connection with the questionnaries'
Attention is called to the severity
of the penalty provided for making
false statements in the questionnar-
les.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
GRADING OF RIVER ROUTE TO
COST $4,000; DISTRICT TAX
MAYBE USED TO HELP COUNTY

It will cost $4,000 to grade a
highway between Pondleton and Echo
using the route along the rmatilla
river, and 100000 to grade the route
over the hills. according to figures
complied by Engineer NJ. O. Bennett
and submitted to the county court.
The estimate on the river route in
cludes the cost Of three grade cross
ings and the construction of one
bridge across the Umatilla river.
The question as to which routes
shall he selected has not yet been
settled by the county court but it is
desired by the court to make decis-
ion as soon as possible.
1t is understood there is strong
sentiment for the river route but that
the additional cost OF grading may he
difficult for the county to bear unless
road district is formed along the
river and a special district tax levied
to assist in meeting the expense.
Some owners of property along the
river are known to be favorable to
such n plan.
1t is argued in behalf of the river
route that the expense OF paving or
gravelling would he lower than on the
hill route and the maintenance would
be lower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17

Painful injuries were sustained 10y
three well known young Pendleton nag
yesterday morning in an automobile
accident near Weston. Burton Grou-
Itch was the most seriously hurt. his
jaw being broken and his teeth being
loosened. Alva Bott suffered "A severe
scalp wound and Otto IIouser sustain
ed several cuts on the face. Wayne
Chapman, the driver. escaped with
hardly a scratch or n hruise.
The four young men were enroutc
to Walla Walla and were just dropp-
ing down on to the Dry Creek road out
OF Weston when the accident occurred.
1t was between and in the morn
ing and still dark, Chapman was
not acquainted with the road and. up
on being told by one of the others that
there was "A stretch of good road
ahead. specded the car up. OF a sud
den he saw turn ahead. he states and
threw on his emergency brake. This
caused the car To skid into a small
ditch and to turn upside down.
All four Of the occupants were
pinioned under the car. Greulich.
who had been In the back seat. was
the first to extricate himself and he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
BRITISH DESTROYER,
6 MERCHANTMEN SUNK
PAID SIS FOR
FINE BASKET;
1T WAS WIFE'S

r. o. Earnhart, well known Cold
Springs farmer and officer in the Far
mcrs Union, on Saturday evening paid
SIS for "A pretty looking basket at a
basket social held at the school house
in his district Saturday night. On
opening IL ne found therein the name
Of his wife. According to the story
as told Mr.. Earnhart was not aware
Of the fact that the basket for which
he bid 50 aEgressiveIy had been pre-
pared by his wife and helpmate,
others think he knew. During the
social the sum of S1O1 was netted and
half the money goes to the Red Cross
and the other half to the Boys and
Girls Aid Society of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
SPY ROBS OFFICE
BRITISH MISSION

WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
A German spy robbed the
British war mission offices
here, officials believe. The
key to the missions private
postoffice box is the princi-
pal thing missing. Detec-
tives believe it an inside
job as the locks were un-
tampered. British officials
deny that anything valuable
was taken. Many entente
secrets priceless to Germany
are locked in this office. The
recent discovery of a carrier
pigeon in the missions office
is connected with this affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
THREE PENDEETON BOYS HURT
WHEN MACHINE UPSETS NEAR
WESTON YESTERDAY MORNING

succeeded in pulling Bolts from he
meath the car. The liberation of the
other two was more difficult mat
ter but was finally accomplished. A
farmer living in the vicinity was
aroused and took them to Walla Walla
where the injuries OF the three were
dressed. They returned to Pendleton
last evening and Grculich was taken
to the hospital where he was put un-
der and anaesthetiC while his fruc-
turCd jaw and louscued teeth were
wired He dost two teeth entirely and
many OF the others We're bent back
until they were looseucd. Bout was
Weakened by the loss of blood from "A
long scalp wound which had to he
sewcd up but is able 90 be around.
Houscr who sustained serious iniur-
les i'm an auto accident a few years
ago. suffered a peculiar injury Ncstcr-
day. \ wound in the shape OF a red
cross was cut ON his forehead.
The top. Windshield and steering
wheel of the car, which bclongvd tu
Chapman. were broken and one axle
bent. How the driver escaped injury
Is a MYSTERY as the steering wheel was
broken squarely off,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
DRIVE STARTS
TO GAIN RED
CROSS QUOTA
Big Campaign on in All
Parts of County; Must
Sign Up 1900.
STANFIELD IN LEAD
WITH 243 MEMBERS
Helix Plans to Double Quo
ta; Committees Named
for Pendleton.
The big Red Cross Christmas mem

The big Red Cross Christmas mem
bership drive is on 'today.
In all parts of the county and for
that matter all over the nation, the
campaign to increase the member
ship of the great mercy organization
of the war started. Umatilla county s
quota is 1900 and Pendleton's IS
5000.
Stanfield seems to have got tho
jump on the rest of the county. Word
from there this morning was to the
effect that already 243 members had
been signed up.
Helix Is also making an early start.
Campaign Manager Roy Penland de-
clared Helix would go out to double
her quota. George Strand of Van
sycle has been given the territory
from Vansycle north.
DIR. w. ID. McNary. local campaign
manager, completed hits organization
this morning. He appointed Mrs. j..
+. Robinson chairman OF the house
to house committees which will be
composed entirely of women. The
down town districts will be canvassed
by men. Norborne Berkeley will take
the blocks south of Alta, T.. J. Muir
ply the blocks west of Court and ".
E Brock those in between.
The parent-teachers association
will canvass all Of the city south of
the O.-W tracks. Mrs. C, II. Williams
is chairman of the PIT committees
which are composed as follows: High
school, Mrs. Kenneth McRae, Mrs. G..
w. Phelps, Mrs. f.. J. Murphy and
Mrs. II. f. Wattenburg; Washington
school. Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. II. f..
Cook and Mrs. Linett Mortimer; Lin
coin, Mrs. ]. f. Montgomery, Mrs. ].
B. McCook, Mrs. Winn and Mrs. l.. A.
McC1intock; Hawthorne. Mrs. II. l.
Simpson, Mrs. Glenn Cannon, Mrs.
Swanson and Mrs. G. II. Williams.
The Thursday Afternoon Club will
canvass all east OF Main between
Webb and the river. The committee
is composed OF Mrs. w. d. McNary.
Mrs. Lima II. Sturgis, Mrs. A. j. owen,
Mrs. Brooke Dickson, Mrs. f. T. Wade,
Mrs. W. c. f. Pruitt, Mrs. Roy T.
Bishop ana Mrs. f. E. Judd.
The Current Literature Club Will
take the north side north OF jackson.
The committee Is Mrs A, J. McAllister
Mrs. G. II. Marsh, Mrs. Disosway,
Mrs. II. +. Bickers. Mrs. G. NJ. Rice
and Mrs. II. w Collins
The Civic Club will take the north
side south of Jackson, the commit
tee being Mrs, J. T. Richardson. Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, Mrs. James Johns
Sr., Mrs. Charles Greulich, Mrs. j. H.
Raley and Mrs. Fred Earl.
The Delphian Club will take from
the y. p. tracks to the river west of
Main, the committee being Mrs. Laura
Nash, Mrs. Lowell Rogers. Mrs. Geo
Haslett. Mrs. s. A, Newberry, Mrs. w.
n. Matlock and Mrs. J. L. Vaughan
The w. c. T. U. will have all be-
tween the O.-w. and the \. L. tracks
on both sides of Main. The commit
tee is Mrs. C. f. Rude, Mrs. j. G.
Woodworth, Mrs. F. L. King, Mrs. f.
w Myers, Mrs. S. a. Lowell, Mrs
Enoch Pearson, Mrs. r. o. Hawks and
Mrs. c. 5. Wheeler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
ARMENIAN DRIVE
NOW UNDERWAY

Plans formulated by the local com
mittees for Armenian and Syrian Re
lief work, are being put into practice.
and yesterday the first fruits of their
efforts became evident
Judge Lowell opened the work yes
terday by speaking at a meeting OF
citizens in the afternoon at Helix. He
was accompanied by l. l. Mann, w.
w. Harrah and ]. V. Tallman.
After the meeting at Helix these
workers drove TO Adams and in the
evening addressed q large gathering
there. W. S. Pritchard OF Spokane.
who has been assisting the PendletoE
committee, addressed meetings at Mill
n-Freewater, Umapine anI Fern
dale.
Last evening F. E. Judo. Geo. Hart
man and p. ]. Bragg drove to Pilot
Rock and Mr.. Bragg spakS to a large
81 thering in the Comm unity Church,
and $316.50 was raised at the meet
ing, $3.50 more than was called fer.
Leon Cohen has been asked by
Judge Lowell to act as chairman of
the subscription committee,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
HAROLD CASEY IS
ALL STAR PLAYER

Harold Casey, star backfield man
Of the Pendleton high school foot
ball team, was chosen as a member
of the all-northwest interscholastic
team as picked by George Bertz,
sport writer for the Oregon Journal
He is the only Pendleton an and the
only eastern oregon man to be hon.
ored with selection for the mythica
eleven.
Portland, Walla Walla and Ever
EFT each have two representatives OF
the team. The other institution rep
resented are. Salem, Pendleton,
North Central High of Spokane, Lin
coin High or seattle and Aberdeen.
.Eack field stars were abundant in
all sections, but taking all points in
To consideration, Yenny of Walla
WaIa, w. Daley Of Everett and Ca
scy of pcndletou were the players
who probably stood out as the best
says Bertz.
"Yenuey is "a good sized player, q
good puuter ana AN exceptionally
good man in passing the ball. lie
has faculty of picking out 4 play
er and getting the ball to him. Daley
has a couple of seasons of experience
behind him. lie is the hest running
haIfback seen in northwest football
circles FOR several years. besides he
iug a guod puuter and fair passcr.
PcmdIctun Man II Wonder.
CASEY Of rrudletou is an all round
PLAYER. lie is strong pluuser and
"A wonder on short end runs lie had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
"A YEAR OLD SHOT
IN DUEL OF BOYS
MOCK AFFRAY WITH RIFLES
BECOMES REAL AND
LAD Is KILLED
Tragedy Takes Place Near Oregon
titv: Culnrits in Fear Tell False
story uf lads ucath: Truth Made
known Later.

OREGON CITY, ore, Dec IT,
Especial Leslie LeDouN, aged II
Years. was killed yesterday afternoon
in the hills back OF Parkplace when
fourf boys. three of them armed with
22-caliber rifles. deliberately arrang-
ed and carried out what they ter
med duel"
Officers say the fatal shot was fired
either by Cecile Green. aged IL
years. and a nephew of the dead boy.
or by Lake Smith, the l5-year-old son
of w w. smith.
1t is a strange story that sheriff
W. J. Wilson extracted from the lips
of the Green and smith boys and from
Cecil Shaw. aged s years, az ths
Courthouse this morning. soon after
the recovery OF Leslie's body. Tho
four boys were on good terms. and
after lunch yesterday the Smith boy
Went TO the LeDouN home with Cecil
shaw. and proposed that Leslie and
Green Join them in a hunt. They all
started. going back OF Parkplaca
about % mile.
For while they enjoyed tho inno-
cent sport or shooting at mark IN IA
pasture dotted with woods, bat this
amusement soon palled and. according
to the other boys IL was Leslie who
proposed that they fight "a duel and
that he takes Smiths gun. which Is a
magazine rifle. and stand of his
nephew. Crcllc Green. and Lake smith,
the latter USING Lrzlie'E rifle and
Green his own gun both slngle-ahot
rifles Leslie took uu "a position be-
riud "a big tree. while Green and
Smith crpurhrd down together behind
.u large stump.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
RIFLES FOR HOME
GUARDS EXPECTED
WITHIN FEW DAYS

Rifles for the Pendleton Home
Guards and the Silver Grays will ar
rive in Pendleton within few days,
Sheriff T. D. Taylor having received
the shipping receipt from the adjutant
general. A bond for the safekeeping
of the rifles was furnished last week
by the county court and all other con-
1itiOns had been previously met.
There will probably be SIS rifles in
the shipment. that number having
been previously agreed upon. The
two units here will drill on different
nights so that the same guns may be
used by each. as soon as the rifles
arrive it is planned to renew regular
drill. The reserves are subject TO call
by Sheriff Taylor in case OF any
emergency and will have the status
OF deputy sheriffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
Four Armed TrawIers Also
Lost in Fight With A En-
emy DestrOyers Dec. IL.
WERE PART OF CONVOY
ENROUTE TO NORWAY.
Names of All Vessels With
held; Merchantmen Ag-
gregated 5000 Tons.

LONDON, Dec. 17.--Sir E.rick Ged-
des, speaking in the house OF COM
mons, announced that one British de-
strOyer, six merchantmen and four
armed British fFawlers were sunk by
four German destrOyers "Wednesday.
These were part of "a convey en- route
to Norway. One merchantmen was a
neutral, the others British. One Brit
ish detrOyer escaped.
GeddeS, the first lord of the admir-
atty, announced the admiralty is In
vestigating why protecting British
forces were not present when their
convoy was attacked. The names OF
all vessels were withheld The mer-
chantmen sunk aggregated 5000 tons.
The detroyer Partridge was sunk.
The destroyer PelIew had a hole in tho
hull but escaped. Four are dead and
two wounded on the PeIlew. Fifty sur
vivors of the Partridge and trawfers
were rescued by the German destroy
ers. Eighty-eight Scandinavians vFero
rescued by the destroyers- The others
reached Norway i'm open boats. The
fight occurred in the river Tyne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
ASR PREDICTED PRESENT WAR TO U.S. NWSPAPEERMAN IN 1908
- O RSoFE s. 7ENseRT.

consented to its destruction
when fold the publication might ruean
4 world wide war.
The printed magazines were stTipp-
ed OF the story, the deletions loaded
into boxes, and placed aboard a Ger
man cruiser which was unexpectedly
visiting in New York. The inter-
view charged that England was try
ing to neutralize Germany's growing
power, called England u decadent
nation, slandeded the Catholic church
in Germany. and elsewhere and abus-
ed King Edward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17

NEW YORK Dec. 17-Toda ; Tri-
bunc'decIares the -Flaiscr in 1JvS pre-
dicted the present war in an inter-
view with an American newspaperman
and then caused the interview to be
suppressed after it had been printed
in the Century magazine and was
ready for distribution,
1t said the interview was given
aboard the Kaisers Yacht off Norway
following a dinner ut which the kai-
ser ate well but uuwisely." The Cen
tury paid $1,000 for the story, but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
HONOR GUARDS NAME
AN ADVISORY BOARD
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMO
TIONS MADE IN VARIOUS
LINES OF WORK

At a recent business meeting of the
Girls National Honor Guard and adj
sCry Board composed of five promi-
nent citizens of the city was elected
o assist the girls in their work. The
members OF the board are Miss Effie-
lean Frazier, Mrs. Henry Dixon
Zones, Mr.. Tallamn DR.. Parker and
Gr. L. J. Vaughan.
AT a dance recently given by the
Guard the sum of $50 was cleared.
This amount is to be used in paying
or the Christmas packages sent the
boys from UmatilIa County who are
.erving their country in the Army
md Navy. over three hundred pack
lges have been forwarded.
Promotions Are Made
Appointments and promotions were
made in the various lines of work the
iris have taken up.
In the Hospital work. sydney Som
nerville has been promoted from
-acond Lieutenant to Captain, with
Vary schultz. LIST Lieut.. and Mrs. Will
on second. This assisted by the
aembers Of the Guard go to the
hospital to read and entertain conval-
scent patients who have no friends
1r relatives in the city.
The Charity. with Evelyn Sommer-
n -apla.. L.Es TarI.gN l-t Itea--
nd Hazel McCully 2ld. assist poor
antilles in every possible way.
With Mrs. Chambers. promoted
rom LIST Lieut.. TO Captain. Mrs.
Neimer from 2nd. Lieut.. to forst and
4azcI Wyrick. 2nd. Lieut. the MEM
ners ot this committee assisted by the
girls of the Guard are to work At the
Red Cross Sewing rooms at least one
2vening a week
The First Aid Glass. with Virginia
Todd. Captain. Caroline Bonney. lst
Lieut.. and Miss Cavander. End. spend
1ue evening a week learning how to
give first aid To the wounded. This
class is instructed by Or. Z. q. Par
ker.
The Knitting Glass, Catherine
Campbell Captain. promoted from 1st
Lieut.. Marie Autouet. Greghole. 1st
Lieut.. and Georgia Fletcher, End.
meet one evening a week and knit for
he Red Cross.
With Miss RourZin. Captain and
EElantiue NouSSu. LIST Lieut.. tHe auto
mobile class are learning to repair
irivr and keep I'm condition ears of
,if.crcut makes This class meets at
he rondlctou Auto Garage once a
week and are instructed by Mr. Ross
igiEvr.
Dues Must he Paid
1t was voted that all dues must he
paid before the first of the year OF
The member would he dropped from
the roll and every girl is urged to pay
her dues at once To Ouiudaro Wilcox
tI,., ..Tfr.. ne NTrrln..I.-T 4afr
Hereafter the business meetings OF
the Guard will bee held the second
SATURDAY i'm each mouth at 1.S0 iu the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-17
IDAHO MAN KILLED

OTTAWA. Dec. ia Canada,
casualty list includes; }. smith, of
Gcncsc Idaho. killed ana +. Mogoh. ~
Glendale. Montana. u war prisoner.