davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23

Line has Just installed several new
phones. We are glad to get these
phones as Kiddville was far be-
hind in that respect.
The people in our community are
enjoying the pretty weather. Every
body seems to be busy with their
spring work.
Mr.. r. M. Eubank, who recently
sold his farm near SewelPs Shop,
has rented the farm of his mother
in-law, Mrs. Sallie MADDEN, and has
taken possession. We are glad to
welcome him into our midst.
Mr.. Clifton Pace, who has been
i'll for some time, still remains in o
critical condition.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary
Society of the Kiddville Baptist
church met with MRS. A. A. Clay
Thursday, April 18th. All report o
very pleasant day and a profitable
meeting.
Sunday, April oath, is Flag Rails
ing Day at Kiddville Baptist church
Rev. Foster, who served this church
for several years, and whom we all
know to be a very eloquent and in
teresting speaker, will have charge
of the services. Every one come
out to hear him.
Our community, was very much
surprised to get the news that Holly
Eubank and Miss Martha Haggard
were married one day last week.
Many friends wish them a long, hap
py and prosperous life.
w. S. s.
Our Ladies Pumps have all the
snap and style.
r. E. PUNCH & co.
W. S. s..
IoG Better to have Liberty Bonds IN
your house than the Kaiser's
troops.
W. S. S.
Bring your job work to the AID
vocate office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
KlppvlLLE

Kiddville seems to be on the
"boom" Several new houses are
going up and the Farmers Telephone
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
40 asF
No. #=.a @s.E "
For Their Sake

The most precious thing that man
possesses in this world is his family.
When an American soldier leaves
this country and leaves behind his wife
and child or his mother or any member
of his family he KNOWS that his
government will not let them suffer.
He is offering his life to protect his
country and he KNOWS that his country
will protect those that are dear to him.
For the sake of the American soldier,
for the sake of his family, YOU are asked
to buy LIBERTY BONDS, to lend your
money to the United States Government
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. A. B. Ratliff entertained
with a beautifully appointed six
o'clock dinner Friday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY Gill
laspie. Quite a number of young
persons were present to enjoy the
hospitality of Mrs. Ratliff.
W. S. S..
Stacy Adams and Walk-0v
Oxfords for men.
R. E. PUNCH & co.
W. S. S..
You'll have to live with yourself
long time-and you won't enjoy Il
if you don't buy a Liberty Bond.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23

Bring your job work to the Ad-
vocate Office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-23

oE Better to have Liberty Bonds IN
your house than the Kaiser's
troops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
MASS MEETING
ON WATER BONDS
Citizens Of City, Whether Tax Payers or Renters
Are Urged to Attend the Big Mas Meeting 10
Be Held at Opera House, Friday Night AZ 3
O'clock; Good Speakers Have Been Secured
and the Band Will Give a Patriotic Concert.

Az au nnthnAiaAtic meeting neid
TITS morning at she Mayors %
tler. which Was largely attended
hy business men aud ritIxauw ~
the city Il waA unanimously dr
ciied 60 call mass meeting
Friday night AZ the opera hnuar
20 dlsenas tho water situation and
the proposed bond ISSUE
The meeting will baKln Al 4
uclesk Every citizen Of the city
sheth.r he be taxpayer ar
renter, ~ ur9~i 10 he present At
this bis mass maallng Your
views on lhe isfe viii ~ ,pprr
ela,ed ana every one should esnna
prcparea 10 express them water
II necessary for the ulhullding pF
thi0 city, un that point everybody
agrees Tha problem that son
fronts 'hH people now IN huW 90
reach the desired ends Money IL
necessary T'e Iayos' and CITY
commissioners alter thoroaEhly
eanvaaslng tho city we're eonyinc
ed that tho greater majority %
the people werc IN favor of sot.
Ing bonds In denomination sui
tlclenily large 10 insure lasting.
permanent supply
Bu, there seems 70 be division
of opinion Nv 70 tho amount u hr
expended aud the methods ~ m
employed Fof that reason and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
Disheartened Captives On Way to the Rear
Declare Germany Already Beaten

OCT divisions who had fought so hard
az Bapaume and Bullecour,.
s,iil Sends Reserves
Into Battle.
Great enemy masaeE are stiIl con-
ifg VIZ and great battle must yet
be fought. hut none here doubts the
ultimate result.
The British successes In oyercom
Ing deep enemy wife barriers was due
~ the use OF instantaneous fuse shells
and tanks despl's sbe fact that the
tanks were subjected TO q very heavy
b. mbsrdment by sniiisnk suns
The Canadians went forward along
their entire front barely hesiia,ing ex-
cepi st Buissy switch. There, a. we'll
a. IN the vicinity u Dury hill. a sunk
sn road had been filled with German
machine guns. These positions held
ovi until canadisa reinforcemsnts ar
rived when the ensmy was swept out.
10 the town Of Dur, . German major
and his staff were captured, while
several battalion commanders were
tsken in the sams regfon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
MEN Or IS TO IS ARE
HAv|NC INNING TO-DAY
Registration, Under New Man.
Power Bill IL Simple and tho
Work Ia Moving With
Clock. like Regularity

Repatriation oF s.ogan and Hashtic'a
Is 70 ie men beam IN all precincls
tcday without aiieh Early IN the
aas ghe regissratun waa reported as
helae much heavier than MAS expect
pa The total IN sae county wtll prob
aa'y exceed 1900 Al rpRlsfatlon
p'eclncgs IN The cts we're crowdod
M ~ TODAY whon be aollr we're op~
ened aud lhr ! eisuarN were kent
tusy until early afternoon whom the
rash le' up hlt The older men
those from y 20 g. we're the first 10
crowd the booths. bur Ihe hoys cainp
In law later auA crowded The old
" into the bach troana IN several
Instances father and son namp 70 Tho
booth Iog~thef and resislered
The registration 4 simple and The
sutk II being done rapidly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

G 7 ingalIs. manager ~ the Ohla
hona Fire Inspection Dureau, Who
was here from Tuisa Yesterday said
"tnlesY Guthrie secures an ada
qua'e water supply the InAafancr
rates nepde must be Increased Tho
risk viii ho TOO great 10 thr insafance
companies TO carry the property Al
'lx Old rate.
Af,rr our two meetings yesterday
wifb the business men al this City
Hall. | am convinced that the citizen
ship of Guthrie DO not realize The con
ditlons az they now cxla, ami have
existed Tn the past as regards ypuF
water supply TO the men who have
visited your present source of water
supply. have no comments 10 make
for you have seen. and aecInv ia be
lievlug and realizing, tho naeeaslty
for Immediate action We do trust
that tho larger portion OF citizenship
who have not visited tho mnd hole
from which you are attempting 70
supply your city with water can bs
prevailed upon 10 visit this scarce OF
supply. then foei that they. too.
Will realize tho seriousness OF the als
uation and give their active support
10 ths proposition of soivins The
problem
= feel too, thai Il IL ieopardisinT
the health OF your people by pumping
the water from your present soaree
Of supply into your water works sya
tenn. and certainly would ! not care
60 even bathe IN II II asms Il not
passed through your filtering plant.
as Will be the ease when pump Is in
stalled on the river At Fifth street a.
contemplated. "a tho water at that
time will pass directly into your dis
iribatIon system without passing
through the Filters.
"A crisis has been reached ia
Gnthrie that must be met ana 4
would urge thas you would no. allow
an occasional rain that Nigh. TEN
porsriIy relieve the situation. dampen
your ardor and efforts TO procure the
much desired adequate gnd reliable
source Of pure water. the which no
city can offord 10 be without n they
expect 10 grow or even hold their
own. for surely no manufacturing In
tsrssts or any other concerns would
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

Another asked II the British peo-
pie are hungry and when told that
they srs not, replied that 10 Americas
work
Regarding the work OF the German
eshmarines, he answered "untersee :
IL totes csput" meaning that the sub
marines are done for.
This does no. mean that ioday's =
battle Was simply Triumphant pa
rnde On The contrary. some OF she
hardest fighting IN months occurred
before the important stretch OF the
Hindenbarg line In this vicinity was
crossed
The Cermsns threw 10 great masses
os reserve In rome parts os their
lites These masses included worn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

contemplate pioving 10 city without
such waller supply
Insurance rates
Ar lnEalIa thsu asks that three az.
dItioaal paid fireman ha added 10 lh~
present forcs that the steam rasins
ho proyldsd with appliances 20 thss
Il may be loNsd 10 firea. that station
No be rs Installed with night a.
day men; that other men be added
70 Station No n that volunteer de
partment of ~ lcast eight men be or
Mauixed With sleeping auarters a.
station Ne and that ths stand psps
be tilied and sept filled by cutting Il
of the ntaina 80 ~ 10 be available
IL case of fires
THESE ismande munt he complied
with tn order 70 aYold a raiaa IA Ia
safanes rases unlssss an adcqusls sup
ply of wstee "a at once ppvidaa
on Ausust :. following the sanfss
once with NJ ingalls,. the visiting en-
H'neef VINO vas her" sish him. ~ess
she 'oilowlnk letter % Mayor Hars
man
Dear STE 4 wouId appear thst .
crisis has arrived IA the matter os
water supply fof Guthrie aud the sItas
Is a, hand fpr your clti1ans 10 taks
seae action looking toward solution
o' fhiA vesins proo'em that 70 INV
before IN" people and which hs~ been
= matter q some soneefn Tor several
years past
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
By Lowell Meneit

By Lowell Mellett
United Press STAFF Correspondent
In France. Sept Fighting all
slonx tbs Drocoari -ouesnt line
continued fsyorshie 10 the British
Today. according 10 all reports re-
oe.sed ct heSdaasrtert.
The British srs progressing south :
e1st Of Gsgnicoari They are astride
the railway west Of Qvesnt and east
Of Riencouri
Along the psrz.iellng scsrpe q party
CT correspondents al noon met such
masses of dishearlened csptivss an
have seidom been seen since the be +
Ginning Of the greet war When quss-
TONED the prison n frankly voiced
heir belief that Germany Is beaten
The war i over, said one
You mean that We win he was
asked
Yes be replied. but se don't care
We want only Je@ce-
Prisoner Asks = British
Are etsrvsog
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
Foch Begins
Decisiue Battle

Washington, Sept i2--wsh tire
Frsneo. American troops attacking on
the wide fronts south ard east OF
verdvn TODAY. the greatest battle. per
hsps the decisive struggle Of the war
may have begun. Army reports show
that tnis first employment of General
pcrsH np's new army 70 on wide
front. the Joint Franco American
thrust covering twenty miles. Ap
paren,ly the initial effort is 10 force
the enemy ou, cf the ST mihiei salient
which ne hss held since 1874. The
American troops have been holding
the front along the southern and east
err SIDES of the salient.
Many officers believe Marshal Foch
now has struck the blow he has Rad
IN preparation ever since he setter
mined 10 Withhold the bulk OF the
American army from tire fighting un-
"a the stage was set for decisive &C
ticr. The movement planned. how
ever, may not develop 10 its fgil es-
tent for several days.
General pershirq has been eoneen-
trs.ina his army for some weeks IN
this general region and the complete
shift IN the divisional sliGnmont be.
fore the troops went over the top shis
morning Success for the Americans
would mean abandonment BY the
Germans Of all territory in the salient
and with IL the last possibility os
Hankinc theF ortress Of vercun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
Allied Armies Drawing the Iron Ring
Tight Around St. Quentin and LaFere
NEED Of lA8OR[Rs
BECOMING GnEATER
Two Hundred Men. White and
Black. Required From Logan
County Within Next
Two Weeks

4 serious shortage o. labor ls
cFeskiRg the oprrStiens OF the Federal
STATE k0aaosmeas service and The
examiners ia cAArRe fear they viii be-
forced 10 solicit men from men essen
iaal Industries II SOME means ot re-
crnsling isborers Srom the ranks Of
tire unemployed u max worked cut
ht the organizations in Guthrie thar
are supposed 10 ssi h~hsnd the labor
recruiting office
Ten thousand lahorsrs must be- sag
alsed % the goserrnent from ihe state
b fore September tu Guthrie Is a.
pecied 70 furnish ano shipping DAYS
FOR conmoa laherers have been fixed
for NE sth, lith. iSlh. ieth and 18th
A. 2 IS o'clock n The afternoon.
Those desiring 10 20 san register
~lth Chief of Police Mitchell o. al th~
ehamher Of Commerce
ode Mater nends------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
cHAMBER or COMMERCE MEETS
AND ENDORSES BOND pRopo.
Strtok.

Chamber Of Commerce Was crowded
last night when thn matter or tn"
water bonds was brought up the en =
doraemcnt voted ~ the members was
unanimous Ew"y membed pladsed
h.s Individual support. The money
e be spent ia building The dam and IN
oGLer work wlli 30 10 Guthrie work Z
n.en. The expenditure Of the money
will be safcgua-a led by most ex-
ceilent committee of substantial busi
~ IS mon and ! see no reason why the
Londs should not carry almost un-
an.mously. The people realizing the
VI gent need OF water" said President
VIII Patterson OF the Chamber today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

suf THAT puFpasw ths advisory
committee thai has tha mattag IN
hand has decided 20 raii a w~nefsi
mass mrwtlnx fvr the opera hnuae
FRIDAY night - that all who ara
Interested may express their
ldsAs 90 the matter and final
agreement reached a. to pruceed
are.
The GUY tsmnsstts. aud ths
clstsaaA Advisory comalsss~
have already pledged Inv ,sspay
ers that she money derived frum
lh~ sals " lae honds ~lli t~ safr
guarded aud that no meve ~ tho
maney than n absolutely nscre
safs will be expended Tn. men
0ha stand behind this plsdgs to
the people ARE sIl wull known
honorable hnalnsas men who havs
bean identified with ~. interests
N tho nlsy fot 4 quarter nf e.n
tuss They can he tsust~d "a q.
The square thinx aud aes that shs
ushef fellow daes II also
The mass meeting II Impaft
ami dsns fsll 10 attend Hear
wha, your nsishbar h~s IN ssv en
The matter and sh~u xivs ysur
own IDEAS
nemenFher the houf, Friday
nlsht At = o'uhoek rrof Rysn and
hls baud will be- on hand 10 render
fpw patriotic airs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
Mass Meeting
Al Opera House
Friday Nigh

There viii be mass meeting
os the eitsxeNs 81 Guthrie st the
opera House Friday evening at
O'Clock 10 discuss the water aues
tlor and the proposed bond issus
Every citixen Of Guthrie whether
tar payer or renter is urged 20 be
at tins meeting and express views,
The band viii play and good
speakers have promised to en-
plain the proposed bond issue. u
is your duty to be there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
British Leap Canal du Nord, the Outer Ditch 70
Enemy Stronghold; Three Important Towns
on the Front Northwest of ST. Quentin Have
Fallen to Marshal Haig; Cambria Is Next
Objective of Allies; French and Americans
Launch New Offensive on Long Front.
BULLETIN

London Sept IL British troops captured the towns Of
Atlv vendelles all the northwest OF 81
Quentin F Marshal Hag his official report today
effected the Canal du kord
the northwest of the OF Hayrnour The canal hne here
TIE defense Of Cambria the southwest
distance the north the British have pushed TO the
westerly banks of canal and north Of Moeuvres and
established themselves there
In their the British have progressed
Honon wood southeast Of Atfily
The Germans offered stiff opposition in the Hsvrincourt and
Moeuvres which the British
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
BAND WILL PLAY
At OPERA HOUSE

There well be- no band concert at
f,Gersl park Friday night Instead
The band will play AZ the blk mass
n Getting Al The Opera House.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

London. Sept ie-The Daily III
y ess claims 10 have unquestionsble
il formation that he former empress
u Russia and her four daughters have
been murdered b. the bolsheviki
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
BULLETIN.

Amsterdam >r1 I3Speakng the Knapp muntion works
Encrur Misn aecaed that IN the remotcst
corner that had left nninrned
ar ib Cor your people and for the
entire civilized European WORLD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

Az LEAST rAle~EEN MILLION
MORE AVAIL AHLr SOLDIERS
~ NIGHT
WaAhlngson Sept I z While Amer
lean soldiers at hc front IN France
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

Let's ALT that want water get be.
hind our committee II wc want 20
TAXI bath once while neAt sum
mor' and also fos sanitary reasons
J Peck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
AMERICANS AND FRENCH START
NEW OFFENSIVE ON ST MIHIEL SALIENT

With the American Forces the Lorraine Front Sept IL
French and American forces this morning launched attack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

Money spent Tor water works, IN
money spent fof better city I am
for The bonds q Il Hopkins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
FRENCH FRONT is QUIET TO-DAY.

IL Only radng actions and artillery activities
along the French front reported todsys office statement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

have every confidence In the com
mi,iee OF six SET, ,cted 10 see 20 III.
PROPER expenditure Of the proceeds oi
the bond Issue ami sincerely hope that
the bond issue fo- The purpose ~ Sc
curing an adequate water supply for
Guthrie will cary In the coming
election % r. Spurrler
---~----Nots water Bends--~------
Since tho propo cd bond issue ~ not
-------~------~-s~--e--~-------4-
sConfinna< IN Page NIshfl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

4-Minute mteruiews

After Cnihrie's experience OF the
rust sa wears W. should DOT hcsltate
% back up the committee and city nd
nlnisiraiion 10 the limit Ia our ~
fcrls 10 carry the proposed Bond issue
for water We can feel assured our
interests VIII be locked after properly
and isfo per cent gaiue given for every
dollar spent y 3 MCKAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

Guthrie must have an adequate
water supply. The committee can he
trusted 70 see that the money Il
spent 50 that the city will receive 100
Yer cent value and every ypicr should
work and vote 20 carry the bonds c
& ciothicr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
SATURDAYS ROUNDUP RESULTS

Finals ~ Cowboys Buck'ns Con-
ttu- Entries Hugo Strickland on
Erldesac Ariennn on Aasel Dave
Campbell on Corbott. lex smith on
Nhistung Annie. Winner frs.
Hugo strickland; second, Arizona
third. Tex smith.
Cowgirl Relay Hace--First, Katie
Dauuit. a.eat second Donna Card,
fpE. third Bertha Elancett. s-is 2-8.
Totals for three DAYS Firsf Katie
Canaut Iz02 2-5, second Donna
40 1896 rnird Bertha hianeetis
30 .-5
tEteer BuldoEning Chester An
thoH2 8i 4-55 raui HHsiinss 1885,
Euffalo Vernon. lUst steer Yakima
fauutt losi steer, iiay Aecarroli
u --5.
a-rataI-- Hastings -.os, Meearroii.
~ a-d-
afndlau Pony Relay Race Figst
fAiph FarfoN. 3 2ls 1906 second, Tom
etfial @-l third. Gilbert Aiinthorn,
80 s-t
rulais FnH Furow s.se second
wFn Fhfil 1895 third Guhef Mn
nefn 4s l-s
'aNbass stanfnF Race First
MHHIHHfAH fI.NNH'N| |fNaaf #HHH
Je5ee. fhIId MaH GHurt.
tlfiref HopIus Ed Mcrarts. 50 So,
eAal 30 Co. fuf uan Gisrk time
ealcd Prank Enarh. ume called
NanmI Gfusr. 80 I-s. fpfai -.
'tMf fud Heu Wsr I.Ds go. hd fa-
daf gl I-5 l.tt 60 thirdI saIH Gar
aaimsrlra Haea Jim Haaoil. niu-
uer Time lf
Finals iu cawEIrir burkinf cnn-
tsfH NlreI Katr rauuff Hers cad. fil-
lir nsnurn Lnd-at third TeNaa f.ase
rmhh
f.f'onurf Iarg Harr-- Fluf Katie
farnff. second Bertha Eiaurfff
tllfa. aes-lt UrHmHfIrr.
POM fapre HHreH lf'rei hafff
Waiter Faraaua .trIua ii -it
raeaHa safa fmr. 8r mhelsf
rftns lB a- tHHd sm safftfi
ms
FlHHh fr ttus aHtH Firt wei
ttfr .nl Iatee f8 fra
fffa Fan nmftr HH
EanhaHa turatra fNuIr fef
white aH Munhr WrHnrh faf i
lfaaiinaa an fnrH rrfr. ffHA hHr-
lHM an Nrs isirFf faaf ifan
sirIehlana nn nHn Hart rode
nrian Reach 900 lohn hfl raa'.
nafa WhHe ou ranlirF Annie feaei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
Emperor Tclis Farmers They Are
Paving MAY for tie HAPPY Future.

LONDON. sept a. Emperor VIII
liam has teleeraphed expressions ~
bis thnnks 10 and confidence ln the
uerIculurists ~ Germany Tor the
work they are carr}lHg out fD- Ger
many in the war according t0 "a Gee
spatch to the central Ness from AFu-
sterdam.
The despatch. which be- ddressad 10
the German Agricultural ruipn. eE-
presses the unshahHhle confidence
end profound thankfulness ~ the
Fatherland for what b. due 10 agri-
culture emo lear than to our brave
sons in the feid.
In srussle -eueh as the history
~ the world never before has record
od." thc emperor rats the asficuiiur-
i-is are "vifh fhe help ~ - d ficio-
rlaueF attending tbrir c0unirf'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
Orphans May Claim
A Division as Daddy"
'sand stOFIncrs'' Adopt kiddics Of
French Officrr--fsilc Them si2.OOo
in Librry Bonds.

CAMP DIX, sept. 'Is.-Lttle Jean
and Marie Jesou, who were lcfi or
phans when their father. Lieut.. Jean
Jegou. was kllad m motor accident
al camp cody. have been formally ad-
opted as-aaTds of the famous sand
storm Division" DO which the dead
Lieutenant had been assigned as for
ciHn instructor.
The big hearted WentcrncrH today
completed the collection of % $4,000
subacriptIou for Tho children. Lie
cash WAS invested at once in LibeHs
b0nd=, through g Sew York bank
with the slpuIainn that the children
should draw fHe interest annually un-
uu theE attain their ma5nrii3, when
thrf mas collect ias principal
Lieut. JereoI and Lieuf. Ferdinand
Herbert HeFe killsd in peculiar &C.
cIdent before the 'sanoEoruers' leu
rndS for Camp DiE. on % motor no
they were oYcriahen bs "a storm. A.
telnpunR io fond stream thrr rar
Haa swallowed - uulcksand. The fao
officers. thrown from the car were
drowned aGd thr1 bodies cIe diacgt-
cred iu ths Dr. bed Of thr stream
tWruf nFe miles aNag th, neat NOR
uius
The sDidieI-. aif.i h.hom ii,r Officers
Errr fEtr.usI. popular. learned thHt
fnr famIl of Lfat 1rRou na lrn
practically desiiiaH- So Dr. fhe hope Of
fhs 'EaHdrtufmarH that fHfr HHT Fuf
fhrif division near ihr uuie town iH
FfHuoe iu HhleA thsH aarda arr ilt-
us Hlaf fH. Ha Meet fh'm persDa-
HII.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
BRAVE "IIFTT" LTCNs
sAFE ~ GUARD HOUSE

sword aud service Medals Iaii g.
Ganioufingc Private Indcr Esc of
Captain.
NEW YORK Sept, "Iiouton-
amt" for % few hours and then the
puardhouse.
such was the experience Yesterday
Of Private Edward e.. fuoas 81 thf
Post Hospital at Camp Mills Private
iIcaF, 70 resident 81 indianapolis
who enlisted ln AprH lu * KsnfIcky
came 90 Sew YORK last week and
made s0H4r purchases.
Yesterday morning when the camp
Tus asleep he departed. on the train
be d0nn'd "a sword. sharpsHootrr'a
Eledal Nra cruz service medal d
trench hat and The silver bur indl-