davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Coblenz Is Objective of American
Advance, Yankee Army May
Be First of Major Military
Forces 10 Reach Hun Soil
BRITISH AND FRENCH TO
HOLD OTHER BRIDGEHEADs
Main English Force Will Spread
Like Spearhead at Cologne
Petain Forces Will Hold Third
Great Highway Into Germany.

Washington Sos. aa Tn, Amer.
can army of occupation mHy ho tho
urst of tho ma.uI military forces
moving toward tine Ehuuc 10 sut foot
ON German soil General H'rymuE
reported today 90 th, wan department.
that bis udyanC, bad reached tho fine
lug,ldcrf- pct2doft Ermlph- S,nruaeu.
buChA OF IuNcmIurr ur Iurt across
the Mosoilc from Nhculsu rruaalt.
Tonight or tomorrow 'h.y viii hn
moving toward 'ohlcuz. tho EhuD
hridgehcad assigned tu tho Iun"d
states 90 hold over German territory
In fiNing 'ohlcnz TODAY as the OBJ
IcctiV, of The american advance Gpu.
cru March furnished Dlow to fhc
military situation that i- tu oNist Will,
the peace conference proceeds Ji
Paris Dn tho lpU the British ARMY
nt occupation VIII stand ulou. tho
Rhine with spsarhoHd thrown across
fNc riNyy ut Cologne ana fpscudluN
like "a FAN ou thriN hloWrt'r vl1.
olr. ~ Cohl,uy the Americans wj
oD,upa % similar position. Huu u
M1inz suli urthcr up the river. Uh,
French win hold tho tnHI grrnI
Thus thr.o main rpuds tu liorlIn
iiscli. onCh held hN 90 strong iulh
equipped ARMY ready tu sweep for
ward Jt mum'nt'H notice. VIII ho
held open and constitute a. threat
against which iuorr oHn o., no organ.
ned resistance Nu OF GorWluN VIII
stand Jt tHy mtrrt of tho o,rupsur
forces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
QUARTER MILLION AMERICAN CASUALTIES
FOOTBALL

columbus N., -g Final
Wisconsin It Ohio stat,
Iowa CIty NuN -. Score ,nd srr-
oud period
Northwestern D.. iowa
Sew Norh .u. .s Final
Princeton ANotur -' Harvard E1-
dios %.
Cambridge Mlss Soy sa Final.
Harvard a. Uostpu cosogc q.
Boston. Nul Do Final
l'rpwu rs. Dartmouth 90
cleveland NuN 20 Fluul.
Cleveland NayW Reserves 49, camp
Grant a.
Ann Arbor Mich Noy ga Score.
end second poriud
University of Michigan Michigan
AgEics q.
Crawtordsvtuc. Ind Noy .1.-
score end second period
pepIuw g. Wabash ID.
Annapolis Nov .a Fiuh score
Navy u Great Lakes
Philadelphia Nov 1@ Final
Pennsylvania 49, SVarthmurv. g.
Furhcs Ficld pittshutg Pa. Nuv
.9 Score. third period
rutsuurE -r. Tech %
iowa city lp NoN a1 Score end
first period
Nurthw,.t,.n 3, Iowa Co.,
Lafayette. Ind. Noy -a Score end
second period
\otrc Dame o. Purdue
StaEE Field. chicago, Not. 3d.
score end third period
Illinois Chicago q.
Lincoln. N"N. Nov O. Score end
FIRST half
Nebraska o camp Dodge =,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
IHGI NTEI,s' sItukE 10
PROTEST MOONEY iNItt TIDN

Sew NHTE NuN strike hY
mruhyrs of fhr nited carpenters and
allutf# uf America and uf me Marine
wood Workers 0t trr Port of Sew
lart t1falIIug MANY Thousand mon.
u protest. against tho execution ueNt
muHru .I Thomas , Mooney tho call
furua1 Isuur Ictdnr convicted ~ nun
dor hta heen recommended by dolr-
gates FROM tur} brooklyn wood .
workers unions according 90 an an
THE delegates who represented ..
ono artisans llru urged tu appeal BY
tls carpenters Add WnodWorkors un-
.uus tp Governor stephens of Callfor-
uiH tu pardon Mooney
rh, uuiuu|sts adopted resolutions
advocating the calling "a general
strike and "a parade OF organized la
hnr ou ur about December J p the day
prior 20 the date set for Moneys eNe-
Cutiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23


Annapolis Md Nuy 49, Ideal
weather prevailed for the Na,y-Grcat
Lakes football game hofc today which
Wus Witnessed hN the largest crowd
that has assembled Tor a. gr.dlruu
event lu many years
Tho teams played each other 10 "a
standoit lu m" lrt period. although
the Middics had q shade tho better
OF 10 ina general ground gaining
Neither however. GOT within striking
distance cNCost that hrsroi of Great
Lakes had chance for Held goal
from the 30-suri mark
The fight iu the second period vas
equally as stubborn ua that which
marked tho first Ncithcr team gained
any apprOoiublc advantage and thirty.
five wards was the nearest either got
Go the other goal line
The Middi"H registered 1 well de
served touchdown about the middl'
nt the third period By line bucks aud
pfl tackle plays hoS carried the bal
from lild field 20 Great Lakes ~
yard iur from which finely executed
double pass hrtwrru 'uombs and lu
gtlm terminated boa forward toss o.
Roberts The att,r Foiur across for q
touchdown rho punt uu' for "a iria
gt goal wac 1 tallur".
Toward no, lose uf tbu final period
Great Lakes turned what seemed to
Doe certain defeat into victory. Tho
Niddice Wpr, plugging away ten yard,
from Great Lakes goal liu". aud Hu
uiEyr tHg. .HDuvu seemed imminent
when Nayy fuublrd and Ellison rcCoy
cred HrI dashed NINETY wards to %
touchdown ami lNacklork, the EipuI
indian tekci 30 goal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
Biplane Stops at
Dening in Flight
Across Continent

~.rt, u,ubra. rlF Soy la
poiind for washington o. c. Aith
only two stops scheduled b"'Wr"u
"10s" tho Luughcad bipiarc. i''t san
"a Barbara at 5.o1 this murninF ID.
MuNur Niolsun handed o. p
Nyrrhotfrr phicf pilot Wras'sr- :"
mayors ol bcmiuE n ~ and lr"' ia
ills., whore tho machine WNI 'Hsnu
hrmmg is expected Co.. nr req, N'N "'
300 O'Clock this afternoon ~ p''
ty wul sta, An UcuiIug uuul SUNDAY
morning Washington BEL rNpe't'd :"
"r reached MoudaN.
the plane Will follow the ~ouin
Fhoific railroad tracks across inc oes'
ttf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
DEATHS ABROAD ARE
OFFICIALLY GIVEN
AS TOTAL|NG 53, l69.:
| 79.625 WOUNDED
General March Announces First
Troops TO Leave England Will
Be All Air squadrons and Six
teen Construction Companies.
CHRISTMAS PARCE s ARE
STARTED ACROSS ATLANTIC

Eight Divisions, Six Coast Artil-
lery Regiments and Two Field
Artillery Brigades Will Not Be
Required in France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
TODAY
IN THE. NEWS
McAdoo
Anomalous

O fECl l.AIIDN over ihr causes
y leading TO Secretary Me-.
Adoo : resignation is rife,
IN spite of the carefully prepared
explanations given out for publlca-
tion. McAdoo himself expected the
completeness of his explanation 10
he secuted and he was right There
is speculation and plenty Of IT,
That the secretary ia his letter
of resignation and the president i'm
his letter Of acceptance closed with
phrases that drippcd honey does
not necessarily mean that there
has been uu friction between them
"God bless you, wrote William
Jennings Bryan piously when he
backed out of the cabinet 70 keep
an eye open for a possible swift
kick
McAdoo has confessed To au
ambition 10 hccomc president. II
is not bcNond the bounds of AN
reason that lattcrly he may have
found that entirely honorable am
bition tripping over an ambition
not quite So admirable There is
more than a suspicion abroad that
the president is permitting his
mind to lingcr on thoughts ut a
third term.
But perhaps the president lsu I
harb0ring the third-tprm idea lie
would be the worst licked cdndi-
date that ever ran if he were nom.
mated, aud he may traizc that
quite clearly II was satN at one
time thai the president was groom
ing McAdoo for the nomination,
aud possibly they have agreed that
distinguished citizen engaged in
"rcplcniShmg his private fortune
Is M much better position 10 cam.
paigu for presidential nomlua-
tlon than a cabinet officer
McAdoo has made satisfactory
secretary Of the treasury The gen.
cral verdict on him a, director
general of the railroads ha, not yet
rryStallilcd The public estimate
of hi, railroad administration is
complicated by emotion, naus Il by
increased freight and passenger.
rates and poorer service.
Finally, II docsu matter much
whether he gets the democratic
presidential nomination pr moi, The
next president will bc a rcpubli-
can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-23
MN MEXICO WEATHER

Tonight ami sunday partly floudy
with occasional snow, continued cold.
IutBl Maximum, 49, minimum, 20.
nurp. lt ot O'Clock. "a east wind,
cloudy aud traces % SNOW.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
MOONSHINERS GET
LIGHT SENTENCE

Samuel a. Holder and William
Clark were yesterday convicted in the
United States court at Portland of op-
Grating whisky still in Morrow
county. They were sentenced by
Judge WoIverton to serve 80 days in
the MuRnonah county Jail, and were
also fined s609 each.
Another member of the gang of al
legged moonshihers, Ben FARRELL, was
named in the warrant. but as he made
his escape from the officers at the
time of the arrest was not in court for
the trial. Holder and Clark pleaded
guilty and offered no defense.
This closes the incident for the
present of the arrest of the moon
sinners made some two weeks ago
over the line in Morrow county, by
Sheriff Il. y. Taylor and posse. At
the time the sheriff had with him
Capt. II. e. Williams of the State Mi
Iitary Police, in this way gaining the
authority TO make the arrest in Nor
row county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
Forty Men Needed for
Work At Thorn Hollow
Pay $3.50 and Board

An urgent call for more men 20
work ON the water line extension
at Thorn Hollow T. made today
owing To the fact number OF
mon previously at work there
have quit. Only 20 men were at
work this mSsning and 10 moro
arc accdcd. \ wugc of $3.50 per
day and hoard Is NOW bCin@ paid
for eight hours work and il il
announced there will lie two
months of work for tlIosc dcSir-
ing it.
These wanting work may apply
direct 70 Prank Hays. supcrin-
tcndcDt at Thorn Hollow. or to
!. T. BroWn or v. Strohlc. MEM
hers of the city water commits
sion. unless men can he secured
To rush the work at greater
speed the extension oC the line
10 ChapIish springs will he long
delayed with the water hadIy
needed.
The men quitting the crew have
not quit through any disSaIisfac-
ton witt, board or working con-
ditions hut ON the ground they
wish To celebrate the Fourth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
OF 100000 BUSHELS
FOR UMATILLA co. STILL HOLDS

But a few days after the Fourth
and harvest will be pretty well under
way in Umatilla county, and it Is
time a careful Inspection Of crop
conditions can he made with the idea
there can be little change in prospects
regardless Of the weather. though
there Is no use. to deny Considerable
good could be done 10y good rain
even at this late day.
Prospects in the county vary In a
large degree. The cause Is due pri-
nlarlly to tho extended dry weather
aud to some extent to the large acre
age Of spring wheat. Heavy frost In
the late spring also did considerable
di mage to growing grain. The effect
Of the frost in places became more
evident as the dry weather set in.
Everything seems to point TO the
probability the harvest Will hold 70
about 10 per cent OF normal FOR the
county. or IN round numbers 1000 600
bushels. This estimate was made
some weeks ago by W. L. Thompson,
and as the time for harvest approach-
es It seems more and more upproSi-
mately correct
In the vicinity OF Athena. IN the
heart of the richest, wheat section OF
the county. it is said. within radius
OF approximately 10 miles. there are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
Lincoln Writ Talks
Tonight On What He
Saw in War Region

lincoln Writ. government ac-
credited lecturer who has heen i'm
tho war zone ON three occasions,
will be the chief feature of the
CllnutauqHa this evening. lie was
last there with a lied Cross Off
J Cial observation party this spring.
The remainder of the eHtcrtain-
ment this evening will consist of
"a concert By the trcbic cier club.
Yesterday afternoon ami last
evening Thayiu's Exposition Band
was the stellar attraction and de-
lighted IA good audience In the
evening grand opera program
was given. the excellence OF
which surpassed any previous
Chauiauqua performance ever
given here.
Sergeant Major Smith. vet
Gran of the British army i'm Flan-
dcrs, gave spirited talk yester-
day afternoon and proved n
highly acceptable substitute for
tilt Belgian officer who has been
discreditcd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
Wants Newly Registered
Men To Join the Navy

The following notice is from z.
Swartz. navy recruiting officer with
offices here i'm the Federal building.
and is for the attention of men who
registered June 8. 1915:
An invitation is extended to You
and to any Of your friends who may
be considering entering some branch
Of the military service. to visit me and
discuss the desirabiilty OF enlisting in
the navy or enrolling in the naval re-
serve force
1t is felt that this matter should be
Of particular interest 10 you. in as
much as YOU are registered in Glass 1
of the Selective Service Draft. and will
In any event soon see active military
service,
Opportunity for advancement in the
United States navy or the naval re-
serve force the variety OF technical
ratings and the corresponding rates Of
pay are unequalled by any other
braach Of the MILITARY service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
PLANES
AND THREE BALLOONS
DESTROYED FOR HUNS
Bag by British Air Force
Brilliant on Monday and
Yesterday.

LONDON, July 3.-Forty three
German airplanes and three observa-
tion balloons were destroyed Monday
and Tuesday, says an official aviation
, communique.
Eight British planes are missing
More than 35 tons of bombs were
dropped on the enemy positions.
''on July our airplanes were most
active" said the communique. '-Twen-
" five German machines and three
German balloons were destroyed dur
ing the day and 10 others driven
down, out of control. Also two large
night flying machines were landed be-
hind our lines. During the night OF
July l an enemy aerodrome at Boulay.
was successfully attacked. The Ops
pau works and railway lines at Man
nheim uxere bombed effectively, also
Thionville railway works.
''On July bombs were dropped on
the Treves railway station. Our for
nation was attacked by I2 enemies
over their objective and one of the
enemy was shot down. Railway sid
ings and sheds at Cobienz were bomb
ed effectively. All our machines re-
turned safely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

Mondays advance progressed fur
tber at some points than was first re-
ported. The maximum penetration
was nearly a mile.
An air fright occurred directly above
the scene OF Mondays battle. 1t last
ed 35 minutes Two Germans from
1900 feet dlyed through an Amori-
can patrol hoping to draw the latter
down into an ambuscade. The Ann
ericans saw the trap and attacked In
be title formation at 5000 feet. 4 free
for all resulted. John Macarthur Of
Buffalo, is credited with two Nictims.
Albert Grant of Texas. and Jack Hoo
yer of Tennessee, got others Donald
Hudson Of Kansas Cfty. whose ma
chine-gun had jnmmed. dived direct,
ly between two Germans who had
maneuvered Fred Norton Of Colum-
bus, Ohio. into "A dangerous position,
probably saving the latter's life. The
remaining Germans fled.
French Express Gratitude.
The warm feeling towards the AM
orleans In the French population in
this region is evidenced by joint let
ters from the mayors IN the MeuN
district to the commanding general
1.-THE people will not forget the be-
ginning of June when the invaders
threatened their homes and American
troops stepped VIGOROUSLY forth and
saved them. Mayors and eye witness
es of these generous efficacious deeds
send their heartfelt admiration ana
gratitude" said the letter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

crops on summer fallow ground that
give evidence of a yield as high as
As bushels per acre. without further
rainfall, If only normally cool wealth
er prevails. giving the grain a chance
To fill. on the other hand there are
fields OF fall sown wheat that will
not go over - bushels to the acre.
West of Pendletou, both north and
south of the UmatiIla river. the re-
PORTS are not SO cheerful. Vet il is
evident on these light soil lands
there viii he more wheat harvested
than the moro pesimistic have been
predicting. In the Combs Canyon
section where T.. l. Smith Of this
place. will harvest in excess Of 1000
acres OF grain. he VIII start harvest
In the next ten, DAYS. and from sam
piers which were selected from his
Fields. is much encouraged. II will
not be "a bumper crop but viii be a
profitable one, There Is a large acre
ase Of new land In this locality. some
of IL in crop this year Tor the first
time. a number Of the fields win
not pay 10 harvest.
From other sections. ~ FOR exam
pie. Nolin. end the vicinity Of Juns-
per, all the reports received arc not
discouraginE. though not as favor
able by a good deal as could be wish
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
THREATENED MUTINY

GENEVA, July 3.-Several regi-
ments off Austro- Hungarian soldiers
quartered in Prague and Gratz, mu-
tinted when the bread ration was
eliminated. says the Prague Tage-
h!att Tho mutineers announced they
had enough cartridges to shoot their
officers whereupon the bread rations
were re-estahlished, ending the re-
welt. The mutiny spirit is spreading
throughout the country because of
the bread shortage. even effec ting the
troops on the Italian front said the
newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
GET 10000 PRISONERS
IN CHATEAU THIERRY
REGION DURING JUNE
Pershing Reports Great Mi,
litary Booty as Result of
Yankee Work.

WASHINGTON. July S.-Pershing
reported soc prisoners captured. vir-
tually the annihilation of a complete
German regiment. and the capture OF
great military booty as a result OF
the American advance near Chateau
Thierry- The Americans capturing
Naux advanced 1000 yards on a mile
and half front. Heavy enemy coun-
ter attacks were completely repuis-
Ell. American aviators participated
brilliantly. Three failed to return. He
said the total prisoners captured iu
that vicinity I'm the past month num-
Der nearly $4,000.
The enemy regiment holding the
sector attacked offered obstinate re-
sistance and was practically aunihl-
ted, our losses are relatively light. q"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
YANKEES ANN|HILATE
COUNTER ATTACKS:
TOTAL 500 CAPT|VES
Hostile Attempt Utterly Demolished by
Terrific Barage and Rifle Fire; -Four
Boche Anplanes Destroyed 5000 Feet
Ouerhead; 60 Machine Guns Taken
Since Monday.
(LOWELL MELLETT.)

WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE MARINE, July 3.
The Americans utterly demolished entire German
counter attack the Americans positions west of
Chateau Therry yesterday taking 81 prisoners. The
American artillery delivered terrific barrage entirely
cutting off the attacking force while American machine
gun and rifle fire annihated them. Several light
chine guns captured raising the total captured since
Monday to over 60 The total prisoners over 600
During the counter attack American airmen engaged
nine Boche aen destroying four at 5000 foot height
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
WAR NEWS JULY 3.
1915, 1916 AND 1917
July .. 1917.

Washington announces sink
ing of one or more German sub
marines when attacks were
made upon American transports.
Austro-GerTuans begin eYacu-
ating Brzezany. which Russians :
invested. Total prisoners taken .
by Russians in Galacian often .
sive reported to be 10000.
Germans launch offensive 4.
north of Aisne. Also liquid fire :
: attacks near Verdun.
July 3. 1916. +.
British and French press on .
toward Perrone. French are+
within, three miles of the city. 1
and British report capture off
La Boisselle. estimating prison. !
ers taken at 1900.
Verdun fight slackens. Rus 4
slams reported taking $500 more 1
prisoners. Italian offensive go i
ing strong. 1
July 3, 1915. =
French reported TO be using !
deadly gas in retaliation for I
German gas attacks. !
Turks hold against allied Of }
fensive at Dardanelles. :
Austrians and Germans con- 4
tinue offensive against Russia .
in South Poland and Galicia, I
capturing Labunka lowlands. I
Berlin claims $4,000 Russi- >
ans captured since May 2. Ger +
man airplanes drops threatening =
messages on Warsaw. Z
%%& &%% %+% %& :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
Semi Official Statement
Says Cause May be Attri-
buted to British Mine.
SEVERAL SURVIVORS
TAKEN ABOARD SUB
Germany Declines Response
bility as Submarine mot
Observed"

AMSTERDAM, July Germany
denied sinking the Canadian hospital
ship Llandovery Castle in q semI-0f-
ficiaI statement issued in Berlin to-
day: syThe statement said: Like
similar BEitish admiralty assertions is
is probably incorrect THAT a sEEbnla-
rine was responsible. Apparently no
one observed a submarine. The cause
may be attributed TO a British mincs'
The statement is remarkable be-
cause several survivors were taken
aboard the submarine briefly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
Now on Old Front Line.
CWilliam Phillip Simmms.

WITH THE BRITISH AFIELD'
July 3.-The British are back along
the old front line established when
the German drive stopped last spring
following the Germans retaking the
ridge northwest of Albert. Apparent
~ the Germans considered the Brit
ish position menacing 20 Albert and
Aveluy important and determined to
1t at all costs. The fourth
countcr-attack was successful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
FRENCH PUSH AHEAD
TAKING 22O GERMANS

PARIS. July 3.-Another German
counter-attack on the newly won Am-
erican positions at aux failed Nester-
day. says a communique. In iacal OPP
erations between Ribecourt and Sois-
sons the French advanced nearly half
"a mile on two mile front, taking
220 prisoners German attemt Is fall
e.: east Of Mocelhaute in Als9ce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
PULLMAN COMP ANY IS
UNDER US. CONTROL

WASHINGTON. July s.-Tle PUN
man company viii be operated under
federal control. the railroad admins
tration announced today, Pullman
employees are given wage Increases of
tweuty-oue million seven-fiftv thou,
sand dollars annually. inc!utips. back
pay from January J..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
CASUALTIES HEAVY
IN TN. 7. EXPLOSION

SYRACUSE, July -Forty-eight
are dead at the county morgue and
some are believed still in tho huins OF
the split Rock. r. y. T. plant as a
result of last nights explosion. More
than 60 are injured. The fire started
in a pulverizer where the T. n T. was
soluble with water and heated, The
loss is $3.50. eco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
.BRITIAN'S FOOD
CONTROLLER DIES

LONDON. July 3.-Lord Rhondda,
Great Britain's food controller. died
this morning. He had overwOrked.
Lord Ehondda died at o'clock. His
health has been failing several weeks
as result OF his overwork in handling
the food situation. He became con-
troller June 9, 1917. He has suffered
from rheumatic fever since one time
jumping into cold water rescuing a
child.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
Thirty Six Missing
In Action, Listed in
TOday's Casualties

wAsHrNGTO N.July 3.-Pershins
reported SO casualties including IS
killed In action. nine who died from
wounds. 12 severely wounded, and Sc
missing TN action.
Forty Marine casualties Included IS
Killed in action and four who died
from wounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
UMATILLA CO. OVER
QUOTA OF S45O,OOO

Roy T. Bishop, Umatilla county
chairman in the W. :. :. campaign.
SAYS it can be definitely stated tho
county is over the top by "a liberal
margiu. The county's quota Is $3.50
600.
Il IS impossible 20 give definite fig
ures owing to the failure Of a number
OF soliciting committees TO turn in re-
ports. however sufficient reports have
been received to show the county 10
unquestionably over its quota
The fact the county is over the top
does not mean the campaign T. going
CcOHtinusd on paEo 81