davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
<IULD-OF HORRORS CAUSED BY DECENTRALIZATION
q OF RUSSIAS RAILROAD SYSTEM, SAYS EVA ZAINTZ
vae in Battalion of Death" Had Stand
fetrogra and One Railroad Carriage Three WeTh Trip
From aganrog, Through Siberia America Terrible

-. y.
sNMEE horror and illness had made
M me Is weak as a little child, when
'.>.u a,
Orusr came '"o weeAs ai'e' ''o
4Ixht riot In Petrograd that the Bat
4 ~ Nm Of Death should be disba nded. I
- -. ...,,.a ,hs oraer In remaip,pv
-.v- -. -, -. .-,, ;
from the n.snt "hen it''e Nussa ieii q
victim of the mob In Petrograd's streets
MA rcpounced the hope of ACCOMPLISH
Co. p,ss,, 1bo ir,n,,ise
- ''"s
among the women OF RUSSIA WITCH
brought the battahon OF Dealn in'o
being was slorious' but u was oased
upon raise assunip''ou ol tne paurlo.-
49, unu ree''u. .,t,, -, "a
wcsuei VI 49,, t,,,,or ,,, ,r
eanueo' 10 mo IL wa" "' ''ee' "'
~. a., ,,. h.rracts becauss I
uveo OH W .'e - haoa,,se (,
neo nownere eIse W 50 anu ,'h.ro (,
wes too III " 81 "u .rsearud
snou'u h,iu o.". 80 ,h,, ,,,os, ,or.
~xc eno ueeP p.r ,,s,aat,,,.,,,,.
TIDE oi nien'ai ~, -, - - 80,
.o"seu ior ny -, IT,, Z,
n,le "ho.het ah'
10 s,,,,,r,o, ,ha
~ iast n'aheo ''i,s t,,,
enersy W at i',i.s - q,
there was enousu p' n's e, IT, ,I,,
oWins 10 me 10 puy s.,tn1 80 o. nro,,,i,,a y
wak taA on u. .,'.,,.s"rsd a., ,he c,,9
constantly more u.soi Is,,,. no.,
.nc the sv.e'n 'n,''ent - ,,,a rSo.,os,
tosterins' was oy ,,i,,ar,, hIros,,
duncuity .na. ,.saa,io, ~. 10 tho
wnere ! Ieseeu ,aa,,ro g. ,,o ,ho
steps which "oe'u III, ,,as
small amount Vi "'on.' ro,oi,.ad
entiueu 70 eoIee. ,.o-,.o,.aad
~ ana ai'er s.tne @ So. t,,i,,s
noePi'aI anu IT,, hais ,onscio,,s,
tne.e svaiceiy no Saa,h f-o,,, ,ya.i-
anu SUI, u, us"s g. hr,, , ,iclke,
- T.yanroe
-
nacx 10 ,,t ,;r,,
rNe uaso. a.. 20 ,,.o,ia hefore I
$1,000 III tn1 u ,,ara ,,o,,ats we're
reacne1 .ne w - ardar nv an at
SOU i"eie "ae sun A., .,,i. ,o,fu-
temp' a. ~ .inh' -, of1ci., MARKED the
soii. "a araaressed In the
p'ace 10 Mnh.n 10 ,aar, hours Of
in,e w. royt uorninp 7
,,,ad 20 res,,n,e n Onlv those
Wss pei'ii'.a 80 =, ,ho arnouncsa
VINO were no' sn, ,,,ara don,od thjs
hou. III '"e 'oI 80 It, yare
prvnese' nose .oiu ,,,ces orce more
IeauIeu ~ ,ha ,ins vas terri.
~ tne oo.so". ~ o Ills r,tserv wight fail
nv ~ .so,,Id star, from nv sleep in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

between in that stage of her life where
In she must form conclusions that will
influence for good or bad her entire later
course. This latest tale of Sylvia IS full
of wisdom and profit for young ladies In
particular and every one In general
SYLVIA ARDEN DECIDES. BY Marsaret
n. Piper. Frontisriecc. in full color, by
Haskell Coffin Boston: The Page COM
pany. s1.35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
Terrors Of the Night

sNNiHS al anu HOTTOT.
I cannot now realize that It was who
passed through its terrors.
Terrors Of the Night
our condition was ameliorated slight
ly when I was able, by bribing other
passengers, to secure a place inside OF
one of the coaches for us. You may
try to imagine now what the remain.
der OF our Journey meant. We Travelled
thus crowded like animals in a shamble
for three weeks.
Two dreadful sensations we're almost
constantly with me. waking Inc in ter
ror from my sleep. One vas that I
was again experiencing the horrors of
the night in Petrograd. and the other
was that had been robbed of our
store of money which 7 carried con-
cealed In the bosom Of my dress. The
robbery would have been easy enough,
no doubt Crowded among strangers
so closely that I could not escape their
touch. often fell into the deep uncon-
sciousness Of utter exhaustion
once the train was well into Siberia,
there was plenty of coarse food. Black
bread could be purchased In any guam
tity and at a very low price. Stucks
of II stood In the railroad stations rot
ting. because 1t could not he transport
ed to the people back in Russia, who
were dying for lack OF " Also, after
the, FIRST week of our journey. there was
coal for fires on the train. II was
plentiful, but 1t could not be trans
ported to the places where It was SO
greatly needed. believe that the first
cup of hot tea which was able to give
my mother saved her life
Three Weeks In One Car
When. after three weeks IN tho one
railroad carriage and more than month
altogether of travel we reached Nladi-
vostok. found it impossible to obtain
lodgings for us at any price. For three
nights we were compelled to sleep
among motley crowd upon the floor
of the railroad station---women. soldiers,
children and old men. all in one heap
Finally, after much search, ] found n
bed which We could secure for three
nights for forty rubles. It was one Of
several in large room. We were not
permitted to remain there In the day
time, for others paid for the privilege
of sleeping in it through the day being
unable TO secure any place to sleep at
night. During the day we remained In
the railroad station, and I secured the
town for something like delicate food
for my mother. whose Illness had now
alarmngly increased When I was not
searching for food | was haunting the
shipping offices to get news Of some
means of leaving Vladivostok.
At last was lucky enough to secure
passage for US on a small, badly equip
ped steamship which was leaving for
Japan. The ship was called the sim.
brisk It had no proper accommoda- e
tionS for passengers. I paid fifty-six
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23
THREE SPANISH SHIPS SUNK

Barcelona. spain, March 23.-The
Spanish ships JOLIET, Joaquina and
Guadalquivir have been sunk In the
Atlantic, 1t was announced here to-
day. No details were given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

The Guadalquivir was a steel steam
ship of 20T8 tons. built in 1897 and
owned by the Guadalquivir Navigation
Company of Seville The Joauuina was
a 333-ton three-masted wooden sailing
vessel. built in 1877. and registered at
Torrevieja. The JOLIET is not listed in
Lloyd's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

CARLYLE Blackwell
In His Royal Highness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

Virginia Pearson in
1 Daughter OF France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

Henry b. Walthall in
His Robe of Honor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-23

Mabel Normand In
The Floor Below
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

+. Come and see what we have in Easter
Jewelry. .
Adv. II. c.. G.. REIN, Jewe.er.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27
LOCAL NOTES

Thor. Snilsberg was business caller
in Hanska Thursday.
P. J. Eichten transacted business in
Springfield last Wednesday.
Geo. Ulrich and Albert Klotz, both OF
Morgan, visited here Thurday and Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Schilling and son
Stanley, Of Winthrop spent Sunday
visiting with relatives here.
Mrs. Fred Stolz and daughter visited
last week with relatives and friends at
New Ulm.
Henry Anderson, M. B. Erickson,
"A. o. Amundson and Theo. Thormodson
of Hanska were business callers here
Saturday.
Last Thursday Mr.: and Mrs. Fred
Kappelmann removed to Nicollet where
Mr.. Kappelmann will re-engage in the
blacksmithing business.
Auctioneer A. S. Dorm is at Nicollet
today where he is conducting an auction
for H. J. Schliemann on the former Albert
Blank farm.
Mrs. Otto Schneider entertained the
Priscilla club at her home on S. Broad
way last Wednesday afternoon. A de-
licious luncheon was served and all the
guests reported delightful time.
We mentioned in our papers last week
with rheumatism. Mrs. Reinhart re-
ports that she is recovering nicely from
her illness and is now able to be up.
She is feeling very we'll at the present
time.
The following Hanska people made
short calls lece during the past week.
Miss Rose Reinarts, Henrik Iverson,
Silver Haue en-, Thor Smesmo, Miss
Amelia Tkordson, Mrs. A. E. Norman,
Miss Ingeborg Blien, Marvin Owen,
Hans Eecken and Gust. Ellefson.
Philip V. Ploof, editor and part
owner of tt e "Fairfax Standard" has
not yet recovered from the nervous
breakdown that he suffered some months
ago and Re has sold his entire interest
in the business to Asa M. Wallace.
Becaue Mr.. Wallace is in business at
Sank Center and cannot therefore return
to Fairfax to take up tie publication
of the Standard he is offering the news
paper for sale.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

Miss Martha Loose returned to Fer
home in Morgan Saturday after short
visit with Miss Irma Pollei.
Mrs. Jos. H. Vosel is expecting Miss
Lucille Farrell, of Minneapolis as guest
for the Easter holidays.
Walter and Arthur Miller, of Carlton
Colleee Mortified, are spending their
Easter vacation at home. 3
Miss Elizabeth Dougher, who is
attending Carlton College is spending
her Easter vacation at home.
Mrs. A. J. Gag and son Willard, Of
Marshall, will srend tie Easter holidays
with the P. J. Soukup family.
Miss Felice Mareck, Of St. Paul, is
visiting with Mrs. L. G. Re1l. Miss
Mareck is Mrs. Bells niece.
Miss Margaret Vogel who is attending
Downer College in Milwaukee is expected
home for tie Easter holidays Thursday.
Lewis Strate attended the convention
OF laboring men and farmers in the Twin
Cities last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Juedes returned from
Nicollet Monday evening, where they
attended the funeral of the late Herman
Seide. .--~:--..-.
~
Miss Naomi Mueller is expected home
tomorrow evening (Thursday) from the
University. She will spend the holidays
here.
Adolph Rieke. of Renville County
visited with relatives here last Friday.
Mrs. L. Rieke of Fairfax was also guest
here at the DR.. Rieke home.
Ferdinand Ochs is suffering this week
with a ve-y unpleasant visitation, a
hoil, which has located itself on one of
hisH krees. Ferdinand says while he is
Mrs. Marie Elder of Minneapolis is
visiting Iere and looking after her
property. It is several years since Mrs.
Elder left New Ulm and she has not be-
fore visited her old friends. S.. . -....
Misses Beata and Aimee Krook, both
Of whom attend Carlet IN College are
spending their Easter vacation with
their parents. They will return to
Mortified Monday.
entertaining the visitor he will not
write any new ads for love or money,
and, therefore, readers OF the Review
will have to. come to the store and see
for themselves what they have in Easter
fnery.
Mr.. Meme of the Fred Meme Clothing
Company wishes to express his ap-
preci2 ton of the fine attendance at his
opening week ago. A great many
more called at the store than he had
dared to hope for and many were the
compliments he received on his new
Istore. He is much pleased with the
reception given him as a rev business
man of the city and intends to do his
utmost to deserve the continued support
of New Ulm people. z'-7 - =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

1t takes more. than wind to make a
good band. Hofmeister's Band invites
you to attend their concert Sunday,
April 7th, at the Armory. See posters
for program.-Adv. 10.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

WANTED: Two boys as sweepers, not
under Is years Of age. At the New
Ulm Roller Mill Inquire of Henry
Engel. II ~. Adv II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27
GOOD FLOUR MILL FOR SALE

On account Of poor health I will sell
my 100 barrel -four mill in good wheat
country. Mill running and making
good. If interested in a bargain write
Drawer B, Erskine,
Adv. 10. Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

We have received new lot of the
celebrated Kelsey Glass" new styles
and, new patterns. Come in and see.
Adv. IL. C. G. REIN, Jeweler.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

Webster's Old Style Fudge, 4Sc a
Pound. Fresh today. This price is
only, good till Easter. Monday.
Adv. 10. IBacker's Pharmacy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

Do not forget the Grand Concert given
by YOUNGSTERS Band, Sunday, April
TIN. Encourage the Band by your
presence-remember small audience
is disappointment ADV. 10.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27
WANTED:

New arrivals every day in the
latest and best styles in Mems
Clothing. Everything new and at
tractive. Fred Meme Clothing Co.
Adv. 13. -s.. ....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

I will take contracts for ditching,
thing and Undertaking work. See
me at Jacob Fritz, S19 First North,
or telephone 223.
Adv. 10. Frank Wilkins (Coone)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27
STRAYED

Webster's Old Style Fudge, 4Sc a
Pound. Fresh today. This price is
only good till Easter Monday.
Adv. 10. Backer's Pharmacy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will receive sealed bids until
April 9Th, 1918, at z o'clock P. M. for
the Dragging of the Town Roads of the
Township of Cottonwood.
All bids must be marked Bids for
Dragging Cottonwood Town Roads.
Ire right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. FL
JOS. J. SPERL,
Town Clerk of the Town of Cottonwood.
Adv. 1874.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

For Rent: Groom house at First
South and MINI. Street. Tel. $50.
Adv. Is. ~. - T.. =. ss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

WANTED: Girl for general house
work. Small family. Phone 155.
u.s.. Adv 10
Democratic messenger., 1918-12-28

Tr.a'Alc>s reclinr. exhausted h.
relcl.,d home to sta:scr into thr room
wh"rr Ruth was cooling 10 th. liitl,
one. c''raucvd with thc rare bright
u"rs' and comfort II ihe p'.."
~ r >yui,' was an mat Ruth s'ld
Il I mgst ro. saiirrrd lh,. Htcsi
guest. a-ou~iu. hui iuth~ rms were
arnui Z her neck.
"r y iHr all. d,si. shc said tender
II ant imid tc.rs and sohe Viola re-
cited th. .rp.ic Story uf her life
forced 90 ,cd a man who held &
secret GyS her weak and yacllatina
father "a man who Squandcred hei
iur'plc. deserted her and was killet
IN a drunken brawl Meantime hei
faihc- had died. she was left alone
In the world. all alone.
Not while two loyal hearts tha
love you are here!" cried Alder
Revere. reused out Of himself. "ol
Viola. II all those weary years the ol,
loyc was in your soul as In mine-g'
40 farther. For you and this dear III
tie one let this be-hOme :"
> -" 'ha holy stats OF Christmastid'
'~'vn - n thc humble
Democratic messenger., 1918-12-28

Guatemala Is frequent sufferer
nv earthquakes Thr city II Guate-
,nola Itself. the present capital. was
chosen after Guatemala Antigua. the
original capital, was destroyed by n
combined earthquake and water burst.
either from clouds or tie mountain.
The new capital stands on an lsola' d
buI. which II was thought would te a
site least likely to be shaker. But
the whole country bears evidence of
-,T,bat earthqeakes have Zone 10 II. II
&c not a rare SSee high noun
tain with hal :. II blown right on.
Tn various iunities fh"v tah Of
haying hat
Democratic messenger., 1918-12-28
MISC EILANEOUS

Shaving stand $3.50. Sj.2j Pun Jars. >2.lu
Cigar lars >ll5. >l.5N.
Silver Frames, Toe White har, Picture Frames 2e
Smoking Trays compartments >&95. " Nrtlng >rte Si'u
Democratic messenger., 1918-12-28
uy Your Christmas Gifts of
". VINCENT
he Snow Hill JeWeIer
this great Eastern Shore JeweIry Store is
;embled magnificent stock Of Christmas
,ods, enumerated and priced below. Select
,ur gifts now and have us lay them aside.

!Gold Brooches. $3.50 $50 $50 >ioe5 >l195
lid Filled Cameo Brooches >3.75 >t75. $3.50 >7.}5.
lid Gold Brooches SlS5 >19j >2o >2j $3.50 >tl5 to t5o
lied Brooches 25c. SOC, zoe. 9jc
old Pins >l.iO. >3.25. $3.50. sass.
old Gold Pins. $ll5 SliO >l65 >lN5 $50 $500 to >o
FILLED Scarf Pins. i5c. SOC 75c 9oc
Sterling $50 $3.50 >295. >32j
SOLID God "If S55 >7 $50 >I lo >l6OO $500
Solid Gold La,aierc with diamonds pendants
II X Gold Neck Chains $3.50 S33O
10 Neck Chains, >l.iO >22o >2io 500 $500 $500
Filled Baby Neck Chains with Heart Lockct SLID S'l
Gold Filled Neck Chans = - + X Gold Gun imh~ So95 80
Gold Filled CuH Links zoe 95c >I25 SI.-O >2.lO.
CuG Links SOC, zoe >l5o 35C Soc 63c oo
Solid Gold Tie Clasps. Si7j Sl.5O >l.75. 500
Gold Filled Tie Clasps 3Oc i5c 6Oc -
Gold Filled Bracel Si.l0. Sj.iO.
Plated Bracelets Cmlds Bracelets 70 9jc Nlb 500
Solid Gold Waldemar Chains >5.lo >'.95 >'.lo $50
Gold Filled Wademar Chains S95 SO >h6o >'o'.
Plated Waldemar Chains soc 95c. Sl.2j.
Solid Gold Gun Pins each soc >t.Oo.
lied Gun Pins & 25s 35s s PLATED Gun PIN, .3 pair ,o
, Linz rie Clasps. plated PC i5c zoe. 95c
Gents Re- gular 80 >26 >5o >i0 500
Diamond Rings tidanl mounting SoNo 70 LOU -
Ladies 5000 S5l1. 5j 500 - IT, $50 $40
ladies' B hstonc Rings. S75 S2g5. >315 Si5o. etc
Ladies Rings $50 500 >555 sou 500 $3.50 etc
Gents Stone Ring >530 S6'O 500 >ll.9 >i-.'' >l''
Emblem Rings, $3.50. $50. Si025, $3.50
SILVER PLATED WARE
Cold Meat Fork Sue Sloo Sl.5. >l.'' 200.
Pieke Pick FG%i PORK Soc Gra, rade, soo ' ' o
Cream Ladies 75c. Sc, Sl.l5. >l75 olNe Forks 'oc
Olive spoons Sc goc Icf, spoons, 90. >oc >loo.
Berry spoons >lN5. 500 Butter hnNe> f. 80" >lD ~
Pie Servers Sl75. Bread hulS,~ >-t.t
Coffee spoons do S65 >eoo ~et-. >~io
Teas spoons. S00 spoons. Jo/ 800,
Dessert spoons i,a spoon, ao< >l'o >2'
Oyster Forks doA SlDO >l.o.
Hollow Handle knives et.ci hiadc~ 81 3d. $50
Forks. do $500 $500 Butter >prcadrr COZ so
Chlds Knife. Fork. and Spoon set $50 >l95
Dessert do Sl.75. >19j >25o $50 S65 >t9l
Democratic messenger., 1918-12-28
SILVER PLATED HOLLOW ARE

Sandwich Plates, $40 $50 $3.50
Trays S260 S3.jn. Sis. >i.6u. >63l. >t.ll.
Candesticks ljc 65c. SI20 $40 zoe ~ >Lon
Candcabrias. light, $50. Baking iH~h,- 80 >7Ii
Vegetable Dishes removable, handle $500 ,iolu
Pie Plates, S90 Cascro.e> $50. $50. >'.45.
Cream and sugars bi~tc~ >t5 lers Dishes &i0
II Bowl with picks >2l0 $50
Flower Baskets Sl7O. s2.2j. $50. shl0 >al0
Bow l. pierced plain. o. 500. >l.e1 >f.'.
Loaf Sugar Baskets. Sl60 >hli Sia0 $500.
Mustard 500 S21O So. individual t-i'r~ >l' >s'
spoon Jam Ir- >l0 >l7o S2i0
Sifters. thid~ >3lb
Cracker Trays. SII5 Wafer Trays. $40 tf.tJ.
Cracker Plates. \aphn Ring 0 SOC 6jc >l}l
and Pepper Shakers. 7Oc. Si.-0 >l.i0
tard Cups. removable Innings. >l.0 Zach.
able Innings. 81. each
Vases 'Oc >F'
Bags. $3.50 Si25. Sb-5. porne ioNc-. zoe.
zarette Cases Sl25. Match }o\e zoe. >l0o.
erfume Boxes. Pencil >35 >lb5
liver Knives Maidemar chains. >l.Sl.
old Maldemar Chains. Si.2i. >2.S3. $50.
-ket Pencils. 30c Pocket Nail Illc-. SOC, zoe.
et Nail and File sets. smelling salts Bottles. zoe
Frames. 3jc Sl.25. >l.bj.
Frames Sl.1j, Sl.9j.
Democratic messenger., 1918-12-28
sVv~
One
: Christmas Eve
: ~
BY OTILLIA T.. PFEIFFER
I-llEN KLNI,l,I, lnNnl
sL%<aAsS&%%+&e.%SNS%+@sH%%SSNa&Ai

iC9g3rsht 1913. Weston Newspaper n.onl
Democratic messenger., 1918-12-28

s..A.-AtcL
Democratic messenger., 1918-12-28
WHITE IVORY

=
Cont and Mirror $50. Sll.70
Comb Mirror Manicuring Pieces Sli.sj, $3.50
Manicure Sets $3.50, >56j $50.
Gents
S3i5 Hair Receivers. S65 $500
Comb Brush Trays 60c zoe S2.2j. S2.Sj.
Puff S22j
Brushes. Sl.l5. $3.50. $3.50. Si.05.
all eOarse teeth 30c zoe, SOC.
Cont fine md arse teeth SOC soc.
Mai Files l5c Horns
BUTT Hooks i5c. SOC 9jc.
Cloth Brushes. S22j S29j SiO5
a Brushes, $jO Sl6j.
CLOCKS
intel Clocks. mahogany eight day, Si.3j. S5.7j.
intel Clocks. oak. eight day. 1885 $3.50 Sl095.
ite Ivory Clocks. $3.75, 1896.
STERLING SILNERWARE
Spoons Forks sos. Sandwich Fork, Si.i5.
sat Fork, $i70 Fork. $3.50. Tomato Server Slj
Spoon line Fork Butter Knives S2.75.
idle SAILS. Jelly Spoon SI.7O. Gravy Lade. 5000
S2O and $3.IO. dozen. Sugar Tongs, S5O
SAILS.
mde La Teme Blades Dessert Forks 81 i25
oxen. Tea Spoon, $500. $3.50. S7.2O,, ,s7.s5.
" ''-"<rNT '-~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-17
EAST oRBGoNIAN sPEtIAn
NEWS or UATlATn4IAA 90.
Helix School Starts
Monday, September 9th
(East oregonian speeial.l


HELIX, Aug. 17.-Helix school will
begin September 9th, Prof. IL. w.
Drew, principal, assisted by Miss vi
olet Craw, Mrs. ]. S. Anderson, Mrs.
II. w. Drew and Miss Nellie Craw
will teach the grades.
Miss Elsie Miller Washington
teacher. will teach in the King dist
rict west of town. Miss Zella Follett
of Pendleton in the Mcintyre district
east of Helix. Miss opal Rice will
teach at Elgin.
f. e. Herman is home from La
crosse.
Isaac Bledsoe has gone to Wapton,
Washington.
Rev. F. Grant Hamm is spending
the week in Cold Spring.
Mrs. Eva Sprague and small son of
Portland are visiting her mother Mrs.
NJ. C. Anderson.
Miss Elva Snyder of Pendleton is a
guest of Miss Daisy Morrison.
Miss Clara King has gone to Port
land and Astoria for a week or ten
days visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-17
Paul Linsner Finds New
Way to Serve Uncle Sam;
Also Friend of Mate.

Paul X. Linsner who received an
last May because of ill health. has been
anxious to get back into the service
and has found a way to help Uncle
Sam between here and Honolulu The
following letter. received by his mo-
ther, Mrs. w. j.. Fisher. of sos West
Court street, tells of his intended
journey on one of the new boats.
Portland, Ore, Aug. 13, 1913.
Dear Mother:
home. l am feeling fine. 1 am going
to Frisco tonight on the 5. S. Moritz,
one of the new wooden boats. She
sure is some boat. They gave me a
good bunk, with clean pillow-slips and
sheets every week, and towels and
soap all furnished by the company. l
sure am glad 1 am going out. l only
get $500 clear. but that is pretty
good. 1 will only be gone for seven
weeks. We are going to Frisco and
load up then so to Honolulu, and get
sugar, then back to Frisco and then
Portland. Then 1 will come up and
see you We sure have got fine
crew, so you don't need to worry
about me.
l will be on watch with another sea-
man so as I can take the wheel We
are so short of men. l am in good
with the mate all ready. Well mother
1 must close. With love.
PAUL K. LINSNER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-17
Ed Walch Returns to
Meacham From Hospital
(East oregonian speciaI.l


MEACHAM, Aug. 17.-Miss Leona
Hardison went to La Grande and
North Powder Wednesday to visit
relatives for a few days.
r. Fagan made a trip to Gibbon
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Pidcock and daughter
Joan came down from Kamela We'd
uesday to spend the day with, Mrs,
J. A. Waters.
George Shrecktire of Bucklin, Mo-.
is here visiting his wife. who came
some time ago. and his wife's mother,
Mrs. Dan Granger.
w. Chelf made a trip to La Grande
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. Jenkins and daughter Veil
ma went to Pendleton Thursday to
reside. Mr.. Jenkins Is working in
harvest near there.
Mrs. Ralph Ham and children
went to Pendleton Thursday to take