davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

Based upon 94,269 deaths of male
and 102,467 deaths of female indus
trial policyholders, Is years of age and
over, as recorded in 1911, 1912 and
1913 by the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance company, tuberculosis caused the
death of 20.5 per cent of the former
and 14.4 per cent of the latter, while
organic diseases of the heart were re-
sponsible for II per cent of the deaths
OF males and las per cent of the
deaths of females. The average age
of men dying from tuberculosis was
37.l years and of women, BAL years
OF males the lowest average age at
death, Bill years, was among those
who died from typhoid fever, and of
females the lowest average age at
death, 30 years, was among those who
died at childbirth. BY occupation, the
lowest average age at death was 36.5
years among bookkeepers and office
assistants and the highest average age
was 5S.5 years among farmers and
farm laborers.
These facts are brought out in tab
ular form in bulletin POT entitled,
causes of Death, by Occupation" a
study made by Louis l. Dublin and re-
Gently issued by the bureau of labor
statistics of the United States depart
ment of labor.
tuberculosis was responsible for
the largest number of deaths among
clerks, bookkeepers and Office assist
ants (35 per cent?; compositors and
printers (34.1 per cent?; gas filters
and steam filters (316 per cent?;
longshoremen and stevedores (29.2
per cent?; teamsters, drivers and
chauffeurs (2S.2 per cent?; saloon
keepers and bartenders (26 per cent?;
machinists (25 per cent?; cigar max
ers and tobacco workers (24.1 per
cent?; textile mill workers (22 per
cent?; iron molders (21.9 per cent?;
painters, paperhangers and varnish-
ers (21.9 per cent?; masons and brick
layers (19 per cent?; bakers (18.8 per
cent?; laborers (16.4 per cent?; black
smiths "a per cent?. Accidental vio-
lence was responsible for the largest
number of deaths among railway en-
ginemen and trainmen (42.3 per cent?;
railway track and yard workers
(2O.8 per cent?; and coal miners
GOA pei. cent?; while the largest
number of farmers and farm laborers
16.4 per cent? died from organic
diseases of the heart, due to the facts
that the prevalence of these diseases
increases with age and that the aver
age age at death of those in this group
is higher than any other group.
Similarly, among women the larg-
est number of housewives and house
keepers G5.2 per cent? died from or
ganic diseases of the heart for the
same reasons stated above, while
tuberculosis took the largest proper
ton of clerks, bookkeepers and office
assistants (42.4 per cent?; clerks and
saleswomen 1887 per cent?; textile
mill workers (35.5 per cent?; dress
makers and garment workers (27.8
per cent?; and domestic servants (159
per cent?. The average age at death
was 26.1 years among clerks, book
keepers and office assistants, and 53.3
years among housewives and house
keepers.
The statistics given in the bulle-
tin indicate that respiratory diseases
are prominent where the industrial
worker is. exposed to colds, drafts, and
dampness (as among masons and
bricklayers) or to violent changes of
temperature Gas among teamsters,
drivers and chauffeurs). Organic
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
THE REFORMER
By THE REV. CHARLES
STELZLE.

From the man who takes himself too
seriously, and from him who thinks
that other people do-deliver us. The
first must be a burden to himself,
while the latter is bore to others.
You have met both types-the man
with mission" and he who imagines
that the world is determined that he
shall not carry it out. Both are US
ually narrow, bitter, censorious.
Your average reformer can see only
one thing. Everything else to him is
painfully distorted and inadequate. He
cannot believe that there is another
viewpoint, and that each new vision
presents a new outlook He is an in
dividualist of the rankest kind. 1t is
absolutely impossible to get him "hned
up" with the rest of US, who, in the
nature of things, must have had other
experiences which give US other ideas.
These ideas may not be as good as
his, but they have come to US as part
of our mental equipment And be-
cause they form so large a part of
real, vital human experience, they
must, of necessity, be factor in de-
termining how all the needs of men are
to be met. If all men were run thru
molds-made from the same pattern
and of the same material-then the
pIoDieH Woulu De simple. Or, II hu-
man nature could be eliminated, then
the solution might come easier to
hand.
But every man is problem by him
self and requires individual treatment
You cannot handle men in the mass
God never intended that this should be
so. What might suffice for the man of
sluggish temperament, who is never
disturbed by a single new idea, will
not answer for that throbbing human
engine, who, with red blood in his
veins, is fired with rush of thought
that arouses the deepest passions.
1t isn't that we object to the man
who has mission. We need him But
sometimes a sense of humor would save
him and us from serious embarrass-
ment. AS for the poor fellow who
thinks that everybody is set against
him on account of jealousy or ignor-
ance-he is to be pitied. He is his
own worst enemy. People do not think
about him nearly as much as his self
consciousness leads him to suppose.
Neither do they oppose him quite as
much as he foolishly imagines.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

Printing Press Assistants No. 14-Thomas
nSdge5,,a 5,al bus sFt 1S and ls Miniss Mas,.
% Wednesday. Charles bldg.
Railway Carmen No. Iae-F: L. King. sec,
8 Grant st. Meets every Saturday might
hall. Evans blk. ut loop.
Railway Postal clerk..L. II. starbuek.
OF each month. ! so D. m, rm. AS Com
merce bldg.
Railway Tslesraphers s,i Union No. I5-F:
LIST Monday in the month, Markham hotel,
lith and Inwrence sts
Box 33T. wheatridge. Colo. Meets LIST
and Sd Wednesday nights, 200 Charles
Stage Employees No. 7-E. II. shaffer. sec.
and bus. ,agtg p; o. Box lo3 Meets I'd
and 4th Wednesdays, 0 a. m. T. NJ A
Steam Filter, No. scs-Chester J. Common.
sec, b. t. c. 1871 Arapahoe st. Meets
every Monday night, 1913 Charles bldg.
stenoEraphers, Bookkeepers. Typewriters
and Assistants No. 1i99I-T. o. Spncey,
sec, apt. 4. 3l6 Twenty second st. Meets
bldg.
stereotyper. and Eiectrotyper. No. Is-
Meets ist wednesday,. Charles bldg.
Structural Bridge Iron Workers No. 81
CLUB s5 Sss Meets '1s m Ons Ssd 's e. Ii C.
day, B. T. c., 1871 Arapahoe st.
Stone Cutters-L. II. Fitzgerald. sec. 1860
81 Paul st Meets LIST Monday. 1881
swItehmen's Union of North Ameriea-H
Whteomb; Sec, SGsl shoshone st
Ladies Auxiliary to switchmen'. Union of
North Amcrlca-hrs. Daisy MaHkow. sec,
Tg5S TSsaNy w 5sR, Ss!s We csST Met. 5;5 si aud sd
TAIlors No. Sc, A. Burlund. sec s24
Eighteenth st. Meets 2d and 4th Monday.
2u2 Charles bldg.
Tallors No. 2Ot-George Chnrky, sec. 1901
Julian st Meets LIST and Sd Monday. 200
Tile Layers No. gs-Guy HaIceE. Sec. 100
s Warrington. Meets Let and 90 Mon
days, B. r. G., Club bldg
Tobacco strippcrs No. lOIee-AEucs Ped
rcyn. sec. Meets "a Tuesday. Q 80 o. m,
Hail No. ], Il. T. e., club bids
Travellers Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers No eE-Mccts lEt and 3d Thurs
Truck nriyrrs and Chaun~ur- 1 Unlon No. 555
81 rru w. k"ffNHEr. .Urs $50 r. Wash.
luEtuu ". Meets Thursday ulrhts swiss
TypoEraphIcaI No. gD-F G. Birdsall acc.
5pl Bank blk. Seventeenth and Arnrahoe
Box Csl. Meets lst sunday "a month.
p. m, Horau's hall 1921 Cleveland pl
United Laborcrs of ponver-J. CalderW ood.
sec, 30ip Humboldt At Meets "a and 4th
Friday nights, II. r. G, i73i Arapahoe
uphei.ierers No. ss-wnliam EgRs see.
Monday nights, 4oi Club bldg
Waitsr- No. III. NJ. Osborn, sec'y-trcas
lg23 Curtis Meets at Walters Club
rooms, 1923 Curtis. LIST and Sd Mondays
at 2 20 p, m, I'd and 4th Mondays at 30
window and House Cleaners Union No. tssos
=. X. Austin. scr.. Fi25 Perry u Meets
every Friday niEht. Hall No. .. club bldg
Hanson. z.oa Champa IT. Mrs. Mary
webb, sec. 36f2 Eliot st Meets od and
9Th Wednesday, 30 p. m. X OF r. hall,
Evans blk. at loop.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
The Open Forum
THESE STRENUOUS DAYS.
Denver, May 30, 1917
Editor Denver Labor Bulletin:

Editor Denver Labor Bulletin:
If it is true that Consistency is a
jewel" the. master bakers haven't in
vested in any precious stones that any
one knows of. Their idiotic stand
against organized labor would make a
cat laugh. In one breath they AFRO
gantly state that they will not deal
with their employees as an organized
body, but will meet them as "individ-
uals," and then turn round and say
that they have an arrangement among
themselves not to do this and that it
is arranged that other bakeries will
not interfere with their business. OF
course they have their arrangement
among themselves as individuals"
not as an organization.
In these strenuous days when the
public is being urged, and rightly soto
cut out unnecessary expense and ex-
travagances, why not start with few
of these arrogant and unnecessary mas
ter bakers-they are about the most
needlessly extravagant expense we
know of; the working bakers can do
their work, supply the public quite as
well without these economic excrescen-
ces. The Italian and the Portuguese
bakers successfully ran cooperative
bakeries-why cannot the Denver bak-
ers do the same. Surely what is sue
cessfully done by Italian and Portu-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
PuRLIC rRusrEE,s SALE.


Norman, Norman by deed deed Of trust, dated the 2sd
day. of September, 1915. which is recorded
the ofce s'a of clerk Gl and nf
the City and County Of Denver Colorado
duly s t to oaS the Pu6G IT
Colorado, the following described real es-
tate in the City and County q Denver,
Eight aPs g, Ssfs sSs Rafael AdditioG to penver
the payment of their .promissory notes of
even date with said deed of trust;
(SlJO0OO dollars. payable to the order of
Pearl II. Carpenter, two years after the
date thereof, with interest thereon at eight
per cent. per annum until maturity and
ten per cent per annum thereafter inter
est payable quarterly; as Is more particn-
ence to which is hereby made for greater
Whereas, Said deed of trust was made
subject to mortgage dated August %,
1904, and extended to October ], 1917, to
secure the payment Of Seven Thousand
sand (S2,0OO,O0l Dollars has been paid,
leaving balance Of Five Thousand
Whereas, Said deed, Of trust provided
among. other things If the maker thereof
shall default in the payment of any taxes
or prior encumbrance Of principal or inter
est or premium for Insurance on said
may pay such taxes or amount due on
such prior encumbrance and all moneys
thus paid with interest thereon at ten per
cent per annum shall become much
additional Indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust and shall be paid out of the
ises therein described, and,
Whereas, The said Edith A. Norman and
Jabez Norman and all persons claiming
faulted in the payment Of all interest on
said three notes secured by said deed Of
payment of the interest upon the first
mortgage above mentioned and in pay
ment of taxes due on said property and
premium for insurance thereon, and the
legal holder Of said notes, having elected
account of said default to declare said
note % %unpaid. due and payable, -.,u..
of Pearl r. Carpenter. the legal holder
Of said notes, pursuant to law. the un. M
hereby give notice that I WILL at the hour
Of 10 O'clock in the forenoon of
MONDAY, JUNE 25TH. A. D. 1917,
at the fremont street front door of the
Denver, Colorado. sell at public auction.
to the highest and best bidder for cash.
the ad @ e5 es ds s pa ss,a al has tss
A. Norman and Jabez Norman, their heirs
and assigns therein, for the purpose of
thegreGn thg h Since '1iH the aSrd day % of Dece@ber
1916. together with the amounts paid by
the said Pearl II. Carpenter for interest
eral and special, and for the premium for
insurance on said premises, and al the
be % ny f bs deed fr1s 9s o5
will deliver to the purchaser n certificate
Of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado, May 10th,
WILLIAM a. MALONE,
Public Trustee in ard for the City and
County OF Denver Colorado.
Last publication June 20. 1917.
published in The Denver Labor Bullein.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS

Monday
o. u. G. No. u-Mects odd Fellow. Tenn.
II. L. y. =. No. Sio-Meets Liberty hall
II /. y. No. .sI,&eemis m woodman hall
Sixth ave. aud Santa Fc. 40 .. m.
Tuesday
II. II. T. No. oso-Meets Club bldg. l7ai
Arnpahoc st, .. m.
Wednesday
II. L. y. No. 7si-Meets woodman hall.
r. L. Y. No. iss-Mecta Masonic Temple.
Is. II. T. No. So-Mects odd Fellows hail,
LaSis. S a,aRS kaaiIs-s s' n. T. E. N y. No. .e-M.e,.
odd Fellows Temple. 1851 Champa st,
ist and 30 wedassdHy, 2: m;
WoodihSa haii. sixth ave. am and 'f Santa fo
I'd aud 4tb Wednesday. . 80 p. m.
Thur.day
II. L. T. y. No. 57-Mccts Masonic Temple.
Sixteenth and wclton. y. m.
Ladies Auxiliary II, l.. y. y. No. si-Mects
Thirty. eighth and Franklin. lst and Sd
Thursday afternoons.
Ladies Auxiliary II. l.. y. Y. No. aIs-
Meets GosS hnll. Twenty fifth and Eliot.
ODD Fellow Temple. iT5i chsmpa st.
I'd and Sth Thursday. p. IN.
Friday
Ladies' Auxiliary H. l.. r. r. No. az-Nects
SnG GHGGy IA f9i F4anI Esss9 oa SAINT" Fc '
Ladies Auxiliary q. II. e. No. 2s-Mects
ODD Fellows Temple, 1851 Chnmpa st.
Ladies Auxiliary II. L. II. No. sos-Mcc,.
Woodman hall, Ross ct. and Dunkeld,
n i'i t. ana T. q T. rS,a'y. II. gssSo.. eoosv ,,
H. So s@a t.e@Meei. saa,s s oad q n Fellow. hall
1913 Chnmpn st. o. m
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
Y. NJ. c. A. ARMY SECRETARIES.

The war department has announced
consent to the establishment of a
school for army secretaries of the Y
M. G. A. at Estes park. 1t also
offered its cooperation in the form of
trained army men to give instruction
The school will be conducted during
the last three weeks in July and the
first week in August, according to M.
N. Dillon of Estes park, who will be
in charge. Two hundred men who will
be appointed by the international Y.
M. G. A. war council will take train
ing for special army work.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
BOOKBINDERS.

Denver Bookbinders Union No. 20
has adopted a new wage schedule
calling for $50 per week for day work
and S33 for night work. Foremen are
to receive So in advance of the regular
scale. A scale for apprentices, grad
uated by six months periods, from 81
per week to $24 in the last six months,
is provided. A man temporarily en-
ployed, who shows up for work in the
morning or night shift, and is not
employed, shall be paid $l.00 as
liquidated damages. Soon as the new
wage schedule is indorsed by the ex-
ecutive council of the international
Brotherhood of Bookbinders it will be
presented to employing printers for
signing of contract.
w C. Thornton, member of the in
ternational executive council, was in
Colorado Springs and Pueblo last week
assisting the local unions to arrange
a new schedule of prices to conform to
that proposed by Locals 30 and So of
Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
MEETING OF LADIES' AUXILIARY

The ladies' auxiliary to Denver
Stereotypers and Electrotypers Union
No. 13 will meet Wednesday, June 6,
with Mrs. Thomas Auter, 430 Bannock
street. All members are requested to
be present. Roll call will be answered
by quotations from favorite poets. Mrs.
Frank Steward will read paper. on
ers and the Public" The topic for
open discussion at this meeting is,
"Trade Unionism, Product of Mod
ern Industry"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
CAUSES OF DEATH BY OCCUPATION

diseases of the heart have a high
proportional frequency in cases where
the work is heavy and the cardiac
powers are overtaXed (e. G., among
iron molders). Suicide is frequent
where depressing influences are pres
ent (as among bakers and cigar MAX
ers). Typhoid fever is high where
questionable water supplies are used
(as among enginemen and trainmen,
farmers, iron molders and laborers)
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

the honor of the flag. Yet he hasn't
changed one bit with the declaration
of war. He stands today in exactly
the same attitude he always has stood:
ready and willing to do his duty and
il necessary, to shed the last drop of
his blood to defend the honor of his
country and to glory in the sacrifice,
but possibly he will be forgiven il he
does now and again notice some of the
union haters of yesterday who are
posing as patriots (of the hot-air
type) today and thinks of the lines:
When the devil was i'll.
The devil saint would be:
But when the devil got well
A devil n saint was he.
Labor can be devoutly thankful that
man of the type of President Wilson
is today directing the affairs of the
nation, as each move is made il be-
comes more than ever evident that the
president is treating labor as no one
ever before in such a position has
treated us; confidence begets conf
dence, and there is no room for any
doubt at all that President Wilson
has gained the complete confidence of
the masses; they believe in him: thew
trust him. and they are going to low
ally respond to all calls he makes upon
them.
A CONSTANT READER.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
COULD AFFORD THE NEWEST.

Mrs. Casey with newspaper)-It
says here that Mrs. Astor wore some
lace at the ball last night that was
200 years old.
Mrs. O'Brien-Two hundred years
old! Think of it now, an thin with
all that money.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar:
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
NEWLY WED, APPARENTLY.

Doctor-You must give up ali sweet
things.
Patient-Good heavens, doctor! Must
/ divorce my wife?
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

Patronize The Bulletin Advertisers
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Int ernational Union of Mine, Mill and Smell
ter Workers-Ernest Mills, sec c'y-treas., 5ll
Denham bldg, Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

A CONSTANT READER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
LA GRANDE MAN HEAD
OF ELLENSBURG SCHOOLS
Linden cCullough Chosen
Superintendent Over so
Applicants.

ELLENSBURG, Wash, July s..
Linden Mccullough, superintendent
of the La Grande, Ore, schools was
elected superintendent of the EIlens.
burg schools over so applicants re-
ceived by the school board. Mr.. Nc
Cullough for four years was super
intendent of the Roslyn schools in
this county and made a great record
especially for night school work for
adults in the mining town. He is to
speak on this work next week at thu
National Educational Association
meeting in portland.
Mr.. Mccullough succeeds f. J..
hlemme, who was superintendent Of
city schools and at the same time a
teacher on the norma school faculty
for the past Six years. Mr.. McCuI-
Tough formerly taught at the Baker.
Or, high school He has attended
the universities of Washington. Ore
gon and Chicago, as well as gradual
ing from Lake Forest University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
PEOPLE ASKED TO AID
IN PREVENTING FIRES
ON FOURTH OF JULY

= Fire Chief W. Z. Ringold is 4
. asking the cooperation of the 4
= people of Pendleton in prevent I
= ing fires tomorrow.
= He does not want to interfere Z
= with any patriotic demonstra- =
= ton but wishes thai sane pre- 4
. cautions be ken
= People using f-irecrackers or =
. other fireworks about their =
= premises are asked TO wet =
. down" the grounds.
= Residents are asked to re- -
. frain from sending up flaming .
. balloons during h evening. =
. Everything is dry and many =
= people will be away from home =
= in the evening. .
= Before leaving your house, =
. make a careful inspection of =
. the premises to see that there =
. is no smouldering fire. -
. State Fire Marshall Wells .
= yesterday under the heading Of =
= THE Fearful Fourth" issued a =
= bulletin asking the people Of =
= the state to take measures to =
= prevent fires and fatalities. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
INQUEST HELD INTO DEATH
OF MRS. PAULINE KEYES
Relatives of Miss Varney, Arrested
On Murder Charge, Say They
Thought She Was Reyes Wife.

BFOOkLINE, Mass, July 4.-An
Inquest was held today into the death
of Mrs. Pauline keyes, wife Of George
Il. Reyes, a real estate operator,
whose body with bullet wounds in
the head and hand, was found i IN her
apartment here on June 10. Miss
Harriet 4. Narney, who was arrested
at Upton on June 20, pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF having MUIR
dered Mrs. Reyes and is now in the
county Jail at Dedham awaiting q
hearing on July s.
Relatives OF Miss Varney have told
the poEce that she was believed by
them &c be the wife of Keyes. For
some tine before and after the death
of The Brookline woman Miss Var.
ney made her home with a married
sister IN Upton, where Keyes is said
to have made frequent visits. She
was absent from that town OH the
day of Mrs. Keyes' death.
The dead woman was Keyes' second
wife and vas married to him last
He obtained a divorce from his
first wife in 1914 on the grounds of
desertion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
EMMA GOLD
BERKhAN

Alexander Berkman and Emma
Goldman, anarchist leaders. perhaps
the best known professional anarch-
lists in the United States. have been
In the Tomhs of New York CITY for
several days because of their activi-
ties in with the seiective
draft. Their bail was fixed at $4,000
by the United States commissioner.
They could not raise the mount
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
Social and
q q
Personal

Mr.. n Mrs, f. r Parkes of Los
Angeles, who have been visiting at
the home of Joe H. Parkes. left this
morning by auto for walla walla to
visit other relatives.
ID. II. Henson, Miss Lucille Henson,
Miss Annie McBee and Chester An
derson. all of Horse Heaven, Wash,
composed AN auto party tina stopped
last night at the P~endleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
ANTI-DRAFTE.s ARE RUSHED.
Returned soldiers at winnipeg An.
nOyed by a Demonstration.

WINNIPEG. Min July s.-Fif-
teen hundred returned soldiers broke
up an anti-conscription meeting here
last night by a concerted rush on the
crowd which had gathered in Market
square 10 hear an address by Alder
man ]. queen. Several persons sus-
tanned minor injuries. Police dis
persed the crowd but made no ar
rests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03

Mrs. r. wissler left this morning
on No. 6 for La Grande to spend a
few days with her daughters. Mrs
leave there Thursday evening on No
is for a two months visit with
friends and relatives in Nebraska and
Iowa
-
Harlem Fell and Wesley Fletcher
binghann springs
~ 81 m1",Houa
-
-
~
w pa,,et, 81 por,,ara I,o,orad 10
The Dallss Yesterday he;pg on their
49, 80 paDdrator 1rhare ~, oxnsrt
TO spend the summer.-Danes enron
icle.
-
Mr.. f. F. Turney and family expect
to leave July 5th for an auto tour
through YELLOWSTONE Park.
-
Many messages of sympathy are
finding their way from Pendleton
friends to Miss Georgia Mccoy OF
stanfieid. who slipped ms morning
ana Or'Ne her ioo.
,,.,Ia ~. 1o~,,,,T 90
amur NJ 80 Ne c,,s pvars ond
A c Funk will he among the PEN
d~letonians spending the Fourth at |
Bingham Springs.
-
r. b. Bragg of Hood River is at the
st George.
William Mills, Helix farmer spent
the night here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mansfield are up
from their home at Echo today
F. A. Johnson, owner of the 101
tor.
Mrs. r.. l. Bryant of kamela was
down from the top OF the mountain
Yesterday
Mrs. Edsar Thompson left yester-
daN i"r tacoma l" spenu Ivy" "eeN
"i1h
Dr. ana Mrs. r. l. lheIam ana son
Clarehee -
as ~
h Hill Of Ecno' was a Fehule'"h
visitor yesterday
John Rothrock Of Athena. spent
Monday in the city
Walter McCutchen of Nolin. was
in from his home Yesterday.
uammer of Gnrdane is reg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03

has beer prepared for distribution by
the U. s. Marines. II has been de-
tributed by that organization. that
read: "A man from this house is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03

serving in the United States Marine
Corps"
The new announcement. printed In
white and blue letters on "A fac-sim-
lie OF the French %tricolor. bears the
simple but more impressive legend
"A man from this house is fighting