davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-06
MACHINE GUN UNITS
ARE GIVEN PRACTICE
Maneuvers Held at Camp
Meade Under Direction of 4
Maj. H. H. Smith. n
COMPANY A TO ENTERTAIN
BY Webster.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CAMP MEADE, Nd, February 60
Practice maneuvers Of all the machine
gun units of the division were hel4
this morning. under the direction OF
Maj. H. H. Smith, acting conmander
of the District battalion while Nal
Janney is attending the divisional ma
chin gun school. In the vernacular OF
the cantonment each of the 500 members
Of the battalion was there" when it
came to bringing their respective wes-
pons promptly into action against .
stop watch.
Lying fat on their stomachs, with Q
ty-hve-pound machine gun acroep
their legs, the gun operators crawiea.
wiggled and squirmed over the ice anu
snow to avoid getting hit by enemy
gunhre. Many of them succeeded %
well in making themselves small tnA6
even their own comrades did not know
they were getting position to nre.
Each gun team was required to run
100 yards and to bring its respective
weapons into action against the enemy.
The men succeeded in doing. this in
sixty seconds. They showed much snap
and alertness in every stage of the ma
neuvers.
Browbeating Not Permitted.
"
National Army will not be permitted at
this cantonment Proof of this was had
today in the publication OF the hndineS
of the court-martial in the case OF
First Lieut.. Ivan lie Roi Lautenbacher
of the 316th Regiment. who was found
guilty of using insulting and abusive
language to Sergt. j. F. shepherd OF eAe
QuartermaSter Corps.
Lieut. Lautenbacher, who is grndu~
ate of the Fort Niaga training camp.
was convicted of tyrannical conduct
toward a commissioned officer. He
was sentenced to four months restric-
tion to the limits of the camp and or
dered reprimanded in the most severe
manner.
Members of Company A of the District
Battalion are planning to give an en-"
tertainment to their comrades IN Conn
panies B and C tonight in connection
with the regular weekly battalion box
ing matches. buffet supper viii Do
served The object of these weekly
gatherings is to get all the members
of the battalion acquainted and to de>
yelop battalion spirit among the men.
Another new series of schools in gas
defense automatic arms and musketry
and the like were started for non-como
and enlisted men this morning. Reprea
sentatives of all companies of the di-
vision have been assigned to the schools
for from one to three weeks work.
The following men of Company ~
3l2th Machine Gun Battalion, have been
assigned to the school for scouts and
liaison school: Corp. McCann. Company
Mechanic Hagaman, Privates Brown
Kirby. Murtaueh. Aid, Taylor. Detwilers
Warfield and OConnor.
In the morning these men will prac<
tice wig-Wagging, wireless telegraphy
and the like. In the afternoon they will
devote the greater part of their time
to old-fashioned Indian scouting. This
sort of scouting closely resem bles the
work done by deerstalker in locating
his quarry.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
DRY LAW CUTS ARRESTS.
First Three Months of Sheppard Law
Shows Huge Decrease.

Arrests for intoxication numbered 742
during the first three months the Shep-
pard prohibition law has been in op-
Grafton This is against a total of 2.40s
during the similar period of the last
year, when saloons were in operation.
When 1t is considered that residents
of this city may go to Baltimore, An
napolis and other nearby places and
bring into the District any quantity
of liquor they desire, said Maj. Pull
man, the figures present "a remarkably
fine showing.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
and varied musical and dance numbers
are divided among the principals OF the
company.
"Star and Garter Show

art for Arts Sake" and "Hingle
Dingle" are the titles of the two offer
ines of the Great Star and Garter
Show, at the Gayety Theater next week.
They have been described as two
merry-go-rounds of song and fun" The
cast includes Don Clark. Bert Rose.
James Coughlin, Florence barley, Jess
Weiss, Frankly La Brac, Will BOWS.
May De Lisle. AL Lawrence and Margie
Martin There is also chorus of
"beauties.- which has a prominent part
in the fun, action, song and spectacu-
lar dazzle Two score or more big
original ensembles and musical num-
bers are introduced, and also a special
feature, showing a flight through the
clouds and the subsequent destruction
of an entire city in miniature.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Moore's Strand.

From today to Saturday, inclusive,
this week a Lois Weber screen produc-
ton, entitled 1.-THE Price of a Good
Time" will be shown at Moore's Strand
Theater. The story is an engrossing
one and teaches a lesson in content
ment.
Two new-process Paralta photoplays
are announced for next week, from
Sunday to Thursday. "A Mans Man.
in which J. Warren kerrigan, YER
satile screen actor. is the star, is a
thrilling picture narrative that begins
in Death valley and ends in South
American revolution, and the last three
days CT the week Bessie BarriScale, IN
Madam Who?' Il gripping story OF the
Ci,-
Evening star., 1918-02-06
"a Hawaiian Follie.o

With the added attraction of a num-
Der of native Hawaiian singers, dan
GERS and instrumentalists. next weeks
entertainment at Polls promises to be
the most pretentious yet offered by the
Musical Comedy Players.
The atmosphere and traditions of the
Pacific isles will be the features Of the
entertainment under the title. "A
Hawaiian F0llfo."
The various members Of the company
have parts assigned to them and many
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Orchestral Concert.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, in Stanley
Hall. this evening at $50 o'clock.
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
my Country, 'Tis of Thee"
March, National Emblem"
Bagley
Overture, Peter Schmoll,'
Won Weber
Moroccan, ''Barcarolle."
Rubinstein
Selection, 1.-THE Emerald Isle"
Langey
(Favorite Irish Songs
Fox Trot, "The Old Town Pump
Won Tilzer
Waltz suite. La Plus Belle"
Waldteufel
Intermezzo. Iris" ..... Reynard
Finale, THE Bungalow in
Quoque" Kern
tFrom The Riviera Girr)
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Miss C. R. Adams Becomes Bride.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
lHYATTSVILLE, Md. February g.
Miss Charlotte r. Adams. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Adams, and
Levin P. Handy of this place. were
married in st. Jerome's Catholic
Church here this afternoon by Rev.
Andrew J. Carey. Owing to recent
deaths in both families, the wedding
was quiet. Mr. and Mrs. Handy viii
live In Washington.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED-To BUY: FROM OWNER PRE-
ferred, q to room house: must be thoroughly
modern; hot-water heat and in good condition;
state price. location and full particulars. Ad-
dress Fox 3n3-P star office. So
WANTED TO BUY To ROOM. THOR.
oughly modern house. west of 11th st. NV. with
garage or space for same. Address Box 274-P,
Star office.
IN MOUNT PLEASANT SECTION. WEST of
10th street: modern house OF from 9 /.
rooms; hot-water heat: electricity; garage or
room for garage. Address Box 2SI-P. Star
office. -
WANTED IN SPRING, Z OR s ROOM HOUSE.
within few blocks 18th and Park road: must I've
bargain abont $500: part cash: full descrp.
tioE. z. o. Box 116j G"
FOR COLORED-IN NORTHWEST; QUICK: q
rooms and la tn, furnace h-w. heat. yard !:
box house desired; about S3. 900; must he a
be rgain; pay $500 cash; answer with full descrp-
tidl. stating location, price, trusts. terms .Ad-
dress Box 79M Star office.
wANTED-sIN OR EIGHT ROOM HOUSE.
Columbia Heights. Quick cash purchase il price
is reasonable. Possession necessary. Address
Box sam. Star office.
GREAT DEMAND FOR MODERN HOMES IN
all sections of city: list your house for i'm
mediate cash sale.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 F.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

FOR sALE-PRICE. $500; WELL.
loca ted home. between 18th and 18th
streets; strictly modern. with colonial
front porch. large rear porches, hot
water heat, electric lights. oak floors;
house screened throughout: lot 20 by
l40, TO paved alley.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC, 14ee Il st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

FOR SALE-PRICE. 1900, FURNISH
ed; or can be sold unfurn;shed: located
jnst of from East Capitol street and
close to Congressional Library; a well
built. modern. up-to-date home, con-
tanning eleven rooms and bath; heated
hy he. water; situate a lot nearly
81 feet wide; paved alley. A Capitol
Hill home that Will interest you. Easy
terms.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1905 Il st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

FOR sALE-PRrCE, $3.50; on NEW
Hampshire avenue near Park road;
semi-detached. br:lt-to-order. eight
room colonial brick house. modern and
up TO date. Owner will give possession
on five days notice. 1t would cost
more than the price asked to build
this house without the lot.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC, 14o6 Il st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

SIX FINE BUILDING LOTS FOR CASH; FIF-
teen minutes from Treasury. Address Iiox
300-P, Star office. II.
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT on
18th ST. NEAR MONTAGUE ST: 50x125 TO
ALLEY: ELEGANT SITE FOR FINE RESI-
DENCE: CHAS. A. SHIELDS, 1886 NEW YORK
AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

FOR SALEPRICE. 81. $50, CLOSE TO
1ith and Park road; siS-room and
hath bavswinfow brick house. with
two-story rear porches. This house Is
in perfect condition and has Just been
vacated for the purposes of immediate
sale. Reasonable terms.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC. 1905 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

FOR sALEPRICE. $4,000; TO BE
sold completely furnished and possession
gwen on a few days notice. A horse
that VIII interest you. containing seven
rooms and hath. feur bedrooms, si"ep-
ing porch. garage. ho--water heat, cleo
tric lights also coal in cellar. Con-
venient northwest location.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1406 Fl st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

FOR SALE-PR!CE. $3.50; A SEMI
detached. eirht-rcou brick horSe, with
attic. hot-wntrr heat inlaii sooTs;
everything modern and mp to date;
frontage of lot nearly 20 feet. Ex-
cAllent location IN Petworth. not far
ont. Terms made and possession given.
BoSS & PHELPS, INC. 1856 Fl st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

FOR sN.E-Less than cocoa; SO 900 cash |
and balance can remain for term of years at
brick garage. Apply for key 10 inspect.
STONE & FAiRFAX. 1a4. New York ave.
FOR sALE-BARGAINs on THE HEIGHTS
FOR ST oeo will purchase house bet. |
18Th and 1ith. containing 10 rooms, . baths, up
stairs kitchen, electric lights; irst Glass condi-
ton in the neishborhood of $1,000 spen;
the house in recent years.
FOR SALE-s7.1 $50 near Mt. Pleasant ave. and
Lamont st. undoubtedly Of the best
isheti throughout In hardwood. even the kitchen
rooms deep the first noor; = baths; hot
water heat; electric lights; 2 stairways room
FOR SALE at $4,000; magnificent corner
near 18th and Fairmont; built by one of WASH
ington's most reliable builders: cost in the
neighborhood Of SIT 900; to settle estate il
ie offered at a price less than the value Of i'm
proyeneats. very handsome front of stone and
brick; hot ater heat frst-cIass in every re-
spect surrounded by the most expensive dwell
FOR sALE-S9 800 bet. 14th and 15,h: splen-
did value; few ho:ses well constrrcred 10
rooms bats hGt-,yater er,h beat, ,s lot a2sI5o
FOR SALE-A well lighted house IIst about as
desirable 4 corner i rooms deep on the first
electric lights; hardwood floors: owner desirous
ef moving south has pty the price low that il
FOR FOR sAi.E@s7.oo6; 18Th st. near Fa;rmo,,
. stories attic; deep on each foor
For eas 600: sne sneds,sn ons Of the
in"nt streets on the heights: nt-of. town
owner took this house in deal and has 70
duced the price unusually well built; 10 rooms
s.a!rways hat-Ivatrr heat; { roons daen
FOR SALES 25n bet 18th and lin ,bis
IS less than the loaned on the t,r,,nr,y
l'y first mortgage; IL rooms. . baths hot-wster
heat
FOR SALE-s6.5oo 14tIr end Fuclid
aft front; 10 rooms. baths: hot water bsat
I hardwood floors electric lights.
We have many desirable ,io'sCs in tho v,c,,;.-
! Of 1ith street the heights that We CIV sni,
ut prices ranging from 81. 900 TO So 75o No So
think OF making purchase without nrst ,,e,,ina az,
our list te''ihs
STONE & FAIRfAx, 1s4a New York ave
| FOR SaLE-sd.o9o WILL Buy A 3srnpy
! dwelling ~ rooms baths nesr Wasbinatoa
! Circle: formerly held at 50 900: Tho prt .
| owner took II for debt. and the price ,st.d :.
| just ahont the amount loaned on II ~ -
| STONE \ FAIRFAX. Phone NJ oaao
FOR sALE--A BARGAIN CAN BE BAnIv
large house on st. bet. I3th and 14th eorr.,
Of an alley; steam heat: lot 2oxIO0: less ,han
| s., 300 will buy 1t. ' ''in
| ANOTHER DOWNTOWN BARGAIN.
FOR SAI-E>-Out-of-town owner with whom u,e
I, have been corresponding about a property on p
ST. bet. 18Th and lfth, has sent word to get an
| offer Of $3.50 for I2-room dwelling: LOT
2oxio0; side and rear alley; convenient loca.
| tion for business man or well suited for room
renting.
! STONE = FAIRxAx. Aaka ~ xezk -
Evening star., 1918-02-06

FOR sALn-PRICE. $3.50; NORTH
west location: one of the best streets in
the city; an eight-room and attic brick
house, having four large rooms on each
floor, hack stairway; oak floors; also
brick garage. This house is in arst-class
condition and possession will be given
quite promptly.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC, 14oo n ST. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
NEW Houses and Bungalows,
Ready for Occupancy,
Can Be Bought on Reasonable
Terms.

on RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
near North Capitol. Modern brick
dwelling. containing large rooms
and bath. Steam heat; elec. lights
and hardwood floors. Everything in
Al condition. Double brick garage.
Price. $500. Terms can be ar
ranged. and possession within rea-
sonable time. See Us today.
CLOSE TO the extended branch of
the 14th st. car line, on 4th ST
new detached house section. where
homes are selling like wildfre.
This bungalow has D exe-ilentIy ar
ranged. large rooms hot-y-atcr heat.
cleo. lights and a large LOT. Price,
$3.50. Terms IL desired, $500 cash,
$3.50 per month.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.
DETACHED HOME Of large
rooms and bath; every conceivable
modern improvement and a fine lot:
Just about completed and on old
contract prices An uneQualed op-
portanity ct $500.
sEMID ETAC HE'D BRICK
DWELLING; brand-uew: has we'll
sleeping porch. hot-water heat cleo
lights, hardwood finish. etc. $3.50,
Terms, s1.5O0 cash. S75 per month,
including all interest.
NEW BUNGALOW,
West Of Conn. ave. car line, in
Chevy Chase. d. G.
Price. $3.50.
Easy terms. Fine value Stone and
hollow-tile construction. Has de-
lghtfui rooms on 1st floor: rooms
above. Fapor heat. Hardwood floors.
Electric Lights, etc.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Main 23i5. 713 1ith st.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

FOR saLE-A MASSACHUSETTS AVE. RESI-
DESCE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
FOR SALE-Lpss than S20.o00; $4,000 cash
and balance remain for term Of years at
81: l3 rooms 10, IT Txl.i wide alley 2-story
brick garage. Apply for key TO inspect.
STONE & FAIREAN York
Evening star., 1918-02-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE DESIRABLE CLEAR NV LOTS :;
all improvements: want equity in home will add
cash If necessary; give details. Address Box
1o6-M, Star Office
Evening star., 1918-02-06
REAL. ESTATE LOANS.

MONE9 TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE At
inSvest rates Special privileges with respset g
prior payments. TYLER RUTHERFORD. Sl7
18th st. NV.
MONEY TO LoAN-wE INVITE YOUR AZ.
delay Very low charges Call in.
BELT, ORRIEN & CO.. INC. 1909 q nv:
REAL ESTATE LOANS A SPECIALITY.
Lowest Interest Rates. Prompt Hervfce.
GEO. w. LINKINS, 1714 Pa: ave.
WE HAVE MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON
snnroyed real estate eecurity in the d. @. At
current rates of interest. PROMPT REPLIES
AND ECONOMICAL CONSIDERATION FOB
BORROWERS.
MOORE & HILL nnc.D. 14-a22 b st
Evening star., 1918-02-06
FARMS,
FOR SALE.

y d.
500 MORE FARM AND COUNTRY HOMES:
any section; 81, 900 to S100. 900; steady demand
can sell exchange your prop. Describe fully
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR. 22i. 726 14th st. NV, s.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

FOR SALE $3.50; A TEN-RooM. THREE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE: HOT-WATER
HEAT: UPSTAIRS KITCHEN; CENTRALLY
LOCATED; CoST $1,000; A RARE BARGAIN.
CHaS. A SHIELDS. 1886 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

FOR sALE-CoR.; GEoRGETOwN HEIGHTS:
bedrooms Bargain at 81 900. Address Boy
Evening star., 1918-02-06

DESIRABLE T-ls. RESIDENCE: BLOCK OF
Pe:wcrth School h hw.h. ectric lights price,
$500 trust, 50. 600: terms TO suit. Possession
lev Anrii l .t9,ir,.ss Room 80, Enfel Stra
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
ORDERS S
TROOPS To- KILL
PEACE RIOTERS

4 PARIS, oct. ThekaIser is PLAN
ing defense against enenlfes at home
as well as against the afties on the
battlefield.
A confidential order promulgated
/ by the German superior officer for
I ruthless suppression of mutiny and
strikes has fallen into the hands OF the
American army.
4 Special corps of troops have been
selected to pour shot and shell into
gathering groups of people demanding
/ peace.
+ The entire campaign of warfare
against auti-war crowds has been
4 planned in advance. just as carefully
as the Huns mapped out. months and
! years in advance, the initial steps of
the war in 1914.
The confidential order. entitled In
/ terror Troubles" was addressed to all
infantry detachments of the Guard
1 Corps and to the Third. Fourth and
Fifth Army Corps.
Here is the strike order. in sub
stance:
AT the receipt of telegram bear
ing the title Prepare Defense Against
Strikes all units must be mobilized
and ready to move.
gram. Defense Against strikes COM
manders of all units viii be Instructed
as to the routes to follow and the
transportation means placed at their
disposal for taking troops to the out
skirts of Berlin.
Men will he fully equipped and
ready to march, with rifles and hand
grenades, but without gas masks.
"When commanders receive the
third telegram, Prepare Investment
ali designated units will proceed inn
mediately TO the places that have been
assigned them. Battalions comman~
ders viii take all necessary measures
for offense and defense.
Upon receiving the telegram mark
ed Investment the Third. Fourth
and Firth Corps will march simul-
taneousIy into Berlin from their sub
urb station The Guard Corps will re-
pulse the crowd from the center of
the city"
Thus two walls Of steel are to hem
in anti-militaristic mobs, catching
them rnthlessiy in the Jaws OF huge
trap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
EIGHT PAGES

ft5 X
building good mothprs are careful
10 substitute more dheese, milk, fish,
and eggs and the heavy starch vege-
tables for the reduced meat ration.
Here are four meat substitute
dishes, two fish and two from vege-
tables that win serve to keep the
protein supply normal
Fish CInowder with Rice
Prepare TIVE. pounds OF any firm,
fresh fish BY cleaning and cutting II
into ineh-thiciS slices. Put four table,
spoonfuls of vegetable fat or cooking
oil In deep kettle and put Into It u
layer Of thinly sliced Irish potatoes.
Cover the potatoes with layer Of fish
sprinkling with salt, pepper and chop
ped onion and cover with an inch
layer OF cold boiled rice. Repeat these
layers, having the rice on top, and add
ing another tablespoonful Of vegetable
fat on the top layer. Add to'the pot
pint of hot water. cover tightly with
lid and allow the mixture to simmer
gently for 80 minutes. Remove the
cover and pour in two cupfuls OF
whole milk serve hot with fresh corn
bread
IL. spanish Fish
Cut into outlet six slices of salmon.
cod or haddocS, season with salt and
pepper. roll in course cornmeal and
brown IN hot vegetable fat. Heat one
tablespoonful OF cooking oil and add
to II one medium-sized onion chopped
fine and one supful OF canned toma-
toes. cook together and add one table
spoonful OF flour. one supful water,
one bay leaf and one teaapoonful OF
chopped parsley. Cook the mixture
and when done add the slices OF
Drowned fish and serve very hot with
rice boiled as n vegetable
Tomatoes Stuffed With Macaronl.
Choose as many canned whole to-
matoes as you wish to serve portions
and scoop out the centers. Mix to-
gcther cold boiled mncaroni cut in
short lengths and an equal portion OF
grated cheese and season with salt
and popped and a few drops Of onion
juice. Fill the followed tomatoes with
the macaroni mixture, top each with
half teaspoonful OF vegetable fat. and
bake 20 minutes In moderate oven.
Corr Chowdcf
Melt one tablespoonful of margarin
or bacon drippings In a frying pan and
add sevevraI slices of onion chopped
fine Cook until the onion Is Drowned
ana then add two eupfuls az boiling
water and two and a haliif cupfuls
OF irish potatoes pared and diced.
Boil the mixture Until the potato ia
soft and then add one can of corn.
salt and pepper 10 taste. and four
scupfuls az hot milk. Cook until mix
ture swells up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
Oregon Professor Rejects
Diplomatic Appointment

UNIVERSITY or OREGON Eu-
gene, oct. 22.-Dr Warren ID. smith,
head Of the geology department at the
University OF Oregon has rejected an
appointment as a foreign agent TO
South America or Spain by the Inter-
national War Trade Board. and will
remain with the University this year.
The acceptance of this office you'd
have necessitated Or. Smith leaving
for Washington, d. C., the first of
November aSd taking mp research
work along economic lines while
there. After the term OF research the
plan was for the agent TO go directly
to Buepos Aires for residence.
The duties Of foreign agent COM
prise negotiation with the allied ma
tions for the exchange of products
the distribution of these and the ad-
iustment to war needs:
DR.. Smith has been in Spain and
speaks Spanish fluentiy. He gives as
his reason for rejecting the appoint
ment the fact that he feels his present
duties at the University to he of suf-
ficient importance to demand his
presence here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
MANY PEACE RIOTS
ARE REPORTED NOW
IN GERMAN EMPIRE
Soldiers go Through Berlin
Streets Singing Revo-
lutionary Songs.

PARIS. Oct. 2t.--Peace DEM
onstrations continue In Germany,
according to the Matin, which
says that groups of soldiers 10
through the streets .0f Berlin
singing pncifist and revolution
airy singing pacifist apd rcvolu-
tiOnary songs. Pan-Gcrmnns who
attempted to hold a meeting be-
fore the IIindcnburg statue were
obliged 10 disperse by hootiDg
crowds, which attempted to set
fire TO the statue. The police had
great difficulty in preventing
them from carrying out their
purpose.
According to reports by General
Ludendorf, some divisions have
refused 10 obey orders and sol
dicrs hold meetings to discuss
political questions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
MANY NEW CASES

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 24.-The
San Francisco health board reported
f242 new cases and 10 deaths up to
II O'Clock yesterday
Favorable and unfavorable reports
are balancing each other IN the state.
according 70 Or. w. c, Billings head
Of the United states public health
seEyiee for CaliforAia and Nevada.
Thf Fittiqgabni iaSi greatly Improved
at Needles and rytton, widely separat-
ed points where the malady WAS es-
pecially tjruient he said Marty other
Iloipts3 appeared to have past the
YoftT h said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
Albers Resigns; <
Company Employees
Declare Loyalty

PORTLAND. oct. 24.-Henry Al
bors has rendered mis- resignation as
president Of the Albers Bros Milling
Company and his resignation viii be
acted IN today by the directors MI.
Aibers is under SlO,9 600 bonds on
charge Of violating the espionage act
Ge0rge Albers. OF seattle. and Frank
Aibers OF san Francisco. VIII attend
the meeting today. Employees OF the
company have adopted resolutions de-
ciaring their loyalty to the United
states n the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
WOAIAN's STATEMENT
WILL HELP PIsNDIEfON

~ hated cooking because whatever
ate gave me sour stomach and a
hioatod feeling. J. DRANK hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until / tried simple buokthorn
bark, glycerine etc, as mixed in Ad-
ier-i-ka" Because a. flusheH the
TNTIRE BOWEL tract completely
relieves ANY CASE sour
stomach, gas or constipation aud
prevents appendicitis. The INSrANT.
action is surprising. Tallman A. Co.,