davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs, A. B. Murray are in
the city from Stanfield.
f. f. Fletcher is here today from
Dietrich, Idaho, ON business.
Miss Jane Amos returned last night
from Portland.
F. ]. Lucas is a Pendleton business
visitor today from Weston.
Miss F'rieda Hall is in Pendleton
today from Freewater.
L. Harbour is in the city from Ad>
ans today.
d. F. Santo is in the city from Wal
la walla today.
Fred last of La Grande is in PEN
dleton today on business.
Mrs. E c. Hamlin left today for
Portland
E. j. Burke left this morning for
Portland.
F. B. Easterly, Denver, is in the city
today, a guest at the Hotel st. George
Bert Oakman of Portland. is a Lusi-
ness visitor in Pendleton today.
F. G. Lucas is in the city from Wes-
ton stopping at the Hotel st. George
George Patterson is up from Her
mission today.
Harvey Booher is a business visitor
in Pendleton today from Athena.
Dave White. well known Roundup
man, left yesterday for Wyoming and
Chicago.
r H. Holmes of this city. left to-
day for Raymond, Wash, having re-
ceived work of his mother being dan
gerously sick.
f. H. Horner, labor inspector for
eastern Oregon, is in Pendleton today
on official business. He leaves today
for Bend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-07

According to Mrs, A. II. Cox, chair
man of the hospital and refugee gar
ment committee, the Umatilla Coun-
ty Red Cross chapter has been in
siructed to finish at once uncompleted
quotas of refugee garments that il
may be prepared to take care of addi-
tional orders Refugee garment maxi
ing at tlais time is all emergency
work, she declares, and should he
stimulated to the utmost. The need
of civilian relief for the winter is
pressing and one garment now Will be
of infinitely greater service in saving
life than many garments win be three
or four months from now. Mrs. Cox
also has four or five hundred hospital
garments 10 be made so anyone who
can sew will be a welcome visitor in
the Red Cross sewing room.
Even by volunteer service and reg
ulas class work the quota of surgical
dressings on hand in the Umatilla
County Red Cross chapter could not
be entirely disposed of as has been the
hope during this week. Some of the
gauze is being folded by auxiliary
chapters. but about 2O0O dressings are
vet to be completed in Pendleton. 1t
is believed that the afternoons may be
sufficient if cooperation is generous
for the task which must be finished
Immediately. Mrs. John Thompson
will supervise Mondays work, and
Mrs J. y. Burgess that of Tuesday.
The remaining gauze is to be folded
into forceps sponges and the 1000 are
the last af a quota of $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Lyon, parents
of Mrs. Nj. O. Bennett. returned on No.
I II today to Seattle after a visit at the
Bennett home. They were accom-
panied BY little Mabel May Bennett,
who viii visit at the home of her
grandparents for a time.
( The Parish Aid of the Episcopal
lehureh win hold a cooked food and
miscellaneous article sale December
IA at Mrs. Saling's rooms on Main
street.
AIRS. ]. A. Walters of Meacham. was
in Pendleton today. Mrs. Walters is
prominent in Red Cross work for the
UmatilIa County chapter.
Miss Alma Harris formerly a tea
cher in the Pendleton schools. will
arrive in Pendleton next week to be
the guest of Mrs. Laura D. Nash and
of Mrs Lee Moorhouse. After a visit
here, Miss Harris will go to Wash
ington, ID. C., to remain for an indefi-
mite period visiting her uncle, Admiral
Harris. who until his recent retire
ment was in active service as an ad-
miral in the Uuited States navy. 6.
-..a -.J..
Mrs. John Dolph is anticipating a
few minutes wit this evening with
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Edward Clarke
III, formerly Miss Hazel Dolph, OF
Portland. who is to pass through en-
route to New York where she will
join her husband after having visited
her mother in Portland.
The Pendleton Delphian club will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Sylvan Cohn as hostess. the meeting
being called for 2:30 o'clock. H.-
\ Mrs Clarence Walls of Fossil. is in
Pendleton as the guest of Mrs. Fred
! Steiwer and a few friends are calling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-07

informally this afternoon. Mrs.
Walls is a sister of Mrs. Steiwer's
husband and will be remembered by
a number of Pendleton folk as Miss
Lyle Steiwer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-07

The Pendleton Delphian club will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Sylvan Cohn as hostess. the meeting
being called for $3.50, o'clock. a.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-07

Mrs Clarence Walls of Fossil. is II
Pendleton as the guest of Mrs. Free
Steiwer and a few friends are calline
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-07

The Rebekah lodge met in regu-
lar business session last evening and
elected officers for the coming term.
Mrs. Nellie Parks was chosen noble
grand; Mrs. May Friediey, vice grand;
Mrs. Edna Woodwork, secretary;
Mrs. Lillian Best, financial secretary;
Mrs. Olive Friedley. treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-07

Mrs. John Dolph is anticipating a
few minutes wit this evening with
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Edward Clarke
III, formerly Miss Hazel Dolph. of
Portland. who is to pass through en-
route to New York where she will
join her husband after having visited
her mother in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-07

Mrs. ]. A. Walters of Meacham, was
in Pendleton today Mrs. Walters is
prominent in Red Cross work for the
UmatilIa County chapter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-07

The Parish Aid of the Episcopal
church win hold a cooked food and
miscellaneous article sale December
IA at Mrs. Saling's rooms on Main
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-07

Mr.. ana Mrs W. II. Lyon. parents
of Mrs. Nj. o. Bennett. returned on No.
II today to Seattle after a visit at the
Bennett home. They were accom-
panied BY little Mabel May Bennett,
who viii visit at the home of her
grandparents for a time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
GIVES COMPANY
A LINE PERMIT
City Heads Pass Ordinance Allow
ing Tri-City Railway Company
Desired Franchise,
OFFICIAL CANVASS Is MADE
Two New Tracts are Incorporated
In City Limits Appoints
Electrical Inspector.

The city commissioners yesterday
took action granting the Tri-City
Railway company a franchise TO
operate a street car line from the
former southern boundary of the
city at Eighteenth avenue and Eley-
enth street TO the city limits.
This action was taken as the re
suit of the election held Saturday
when the voters here were given an
opportunity to decide the question.
The vote on the franchise accord
ing to official canvass made vester-
day is: Men. yes. I.477; men, no.
707; women. yes. III; women. no,
29l. Total. yes, PISS. total, no,
99S. Majority for the franchise,
1.1S0.
Official canvass Of the vote on the
tax issue shows: Men, yes, 654 +;
men, no. $50; women, yes, 376:
women. no. $50. Total. yes. $50:
total, no, 1925. Majority against,
1876.
Name Electrical Inspector.
At the meeting of the commits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
JUNE WEATHER is
CLOSE TO NORMAL
BUT A LITTLE WET

June was wet but not extraordin-
ariiy so. II topped the average Tor
the month by nearly an inch aud,
with the moist month of May, put
the total for the year ahead OF
schedule nearly one and one-half
inches. It was slightly off in sun
shine. as compared with the aver
age. Here is The summary Of june
conditions prepared by-J. VI. Shcr-
Ter. metcoroloRist:
Weather N1mber Of clear days,
Z. party cloudy 12S cloudy, II: on
which Of inch or more of precipi-
tation occurred, II; per cent posi-
bile sunshine. 81.
Barometer Mean. 1884 inches;
highest, 3O27 inches, on the 3rd,
lowest. 29.G inches on the 27th.
Temperature - Highest. 9S do
grees on the 10Th; lowest. - de
grAes on the 22nd; greatest daily
,ange, 30 degrees, on TIE llth,
least. II degrees on the i9th; nor
NAL for this month, T0.9; absolute
highest this month for a. years, 80
degrees; lowest. 80 degrees; aver
age daily deficiency Of this month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
ELKS PROVIDE A
RIDE FOR ROCK
ISLAND SOLDIERS

The Rock Island Elks afforded a
delightful automobile ride to about
ESQ soldiers stationed at Rock Is
land arsenal Sunday morning.
Mem bers Of the lodge were asked to
volunteer with their machines, and
As autos were loaned for the con-
cession This number of vehicles
enabled the committee to take about
200 soldiers besides Red cross
workers and Young Mems Christian
association workers stationed at
the arsenal for the ride.
No Elks accompanied the party
except those driving the cars.
The war camp service committee
was so well pleased with the man
ner in which the Elks had carried
out their ideas that they will re
quest them to entertain the soldiers
again. The Elks replied that they
are ready to do so any time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02

THAT there shall be levied for
street and bridge purposes in addi-
ton to the amount already an
nually levied therefor. an add
tional levy of 25 cents on each 500
of all taxable property lying wholly
within the limits OF the city OF
Rock Island as authorized by an
act entitled to authorize cities ana
villages which include wholly with
in their corporate limits, town or
towns, to levy for street purposes
tax in addition to the tax or l.OZ
upon the aggregation valuation or
all property within such city or
village or corporate town as now
provided by law approved May 20.
1911. in force July /. l9ll) as
there now exists a contingency re-
curing the above additional levy, in
that the city's finances are heavily
depleted. This ordinance shall be
in effect from and after its passage
and approval"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
CITY HEADS IN
EFFORT TO AID
Put % Cent Increase On Assessed
Valuation 10 Get Funds for
Streets and Bridges.
JUHL PRESENTS ORDINANCE
Action according TO Law Giving
Cites Authority to Raise
Funds i'm This Manner.

At the session Of the Rock Is
land city commissioners yesterday
afternoon an ordinance was adopted
levying a % cent tax to obtain
funds to be used for street and
bridge purposes.
The ordinance was presented by
Commissioner Juhl and was unan-
imously approved This is the first
step taken by the city heads to pro-
vide revenues for the coming year.
Text of Ordinance.
The ordinance as adopted reads ::
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02

siuners the sum of ST., 100 was al
lowed ;he Littig Construction com
pauy for work done on storm
drain
On recommendation of Commits
sioner Liedtke, Vincent Murphy was
made electrical inspector TO take
the place of George a. King, VINO
resigned June l. Murphy had been
his assistant.
Two new additions were taken
into the city limits, a tract west OF
Twenty-seveuth street and south OF
Eighteenth avenue and one south
of Eighteenth avenue between Thlr-
tith and Thirty-eighth streets. a
plat of the Thirty-frst street dis
trict was submitted by City Engi-
neer Wallace TreichleT, was
adoped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
BURGESS WOMEN DO
BIT IN THE FIELD
Especial to The ArgusD

Burgess, July 2.-It has been
noted several times in print that
ladies of the neighboring communl-
ties are doing mems work this sea
son. Burgess ladies are not taking
a back seat. Mrs. Charles OttoSon
has filled a mans place during all
the hay harvest this season. work
ing with the hay loader and unload
ing her loads with the case of any
man. Mrs. S A. Brown has been
blowing corn right along, besides
doing her own hOuseWerk. Mrs.
Fred Mclaughlin has driven the
hay horse all season, besides taking
care OF her homework and little
baby. Mrs. Irwin f. Cameron has
been moving and raking in the hay
field. and Vera Morgan has been
driving the hay horse. Are the
Burgess ladies behind?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02

The resolution for the distribu-
lion OF anticipated revenue as sub
mitted is given below:
Whereas. the anticipated reve-
nues of the city OF Rock Island
.or the fiscal year 1918. aside from
ne general tax. Will be about two
hundred forty thousand ninety dol
ars and thirty-seyen cents (s240,-
)g031D-
BE Il resolved. That the said
amount be distributed in the sew
sraI funds as follows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
Appropriation Ordinance.

AFpTUpIFdIiUI VIUIIIHHVV.
The appropriation ordinance
submitted to the commissioners
yesterday by Commissioner Rud-
gren follows.
BE it ordained by the council
of the city OF Rock Island, Illinois,
Section ]
That there be and hereby is ap-
propriated to be provided for the
general tax levy for the current
fiscal year, the aggregate sum Of
two hundred twenty eight thou
sand four hundred fifty-eight dol
lars and seventy-two cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
CITY EXPENSES
FOR THIS YEAR
NEAR 100000
commissioner Rudgrcu Gives ESti-
mate in Council Meeting Yes
terday Afternoon.
SUBMITS APPROPRIATIONS
Police Branch Same As Last Year.
Fire Department More
Tan Net Spend All.

In the estimates OF receipts and
expenditures for the city of Rock
Island for the fiscal year 1918. a.
made by Commissioner Martin T
Rudgren yesterday. total of So
262.07. is shown as the balance on
asnd April Is. OF this sum Sc
1879 is from the water works
fund and the remainder IS Of Tie
general fura
Estimates we're submitted Of rev
7nues from al available sources
with an aggregate total of $46S,-
5000
The appropriation ordinance as
submitted by Commissioner Rud-
Cren allows the police departing nj
So 900 for the year. the same as
the appropriation of last year The
ire department last yeas was al
owed S3y 600 and this yea- TIE ap
I-opriattln calls for S44 .UtlU Rea-
son given for the increased ap-
preparation is said to be one new
tire station erected. and thu fact
that the city ran short 10 this de
rsrtmeut last year Part Of this
shortage was paid out Of this
years funds
While the police department APP
preparation is the same as last
year, il is said that salaries have
been increased. and also that the
city viii be unable 10 eXoA- IL
exact amounts as given in -ha az
priation in either the fire or Do
lice departments.
The law provides that in antici-
pated expenditures tax anticipa-
tion warrants can only be Issued
for rs per cent of the funds in an
ticipation- Every dollar approUTi
Rted in these two departments was
spent last year. and in the fire de
paTtment more was expended This
year less than the amount approp
|. rated can be expended.
II is estimated that S22S.45S.I.
will be provided for by general ia,
levy and that anticipated revenue.
will amount 10 s240, 09U.37. Thi:
amount is distributed for various
expenditures.
The estimates Of revenues iron
all available sources as submitted
follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02

as compared with the normal. on,
accumuiated excess since Jan. i N
Precipitation Total for thls
month. 500 inches, greatest precip-
statlon IN "a hours. l.75 inches N
the 9th. normal for this month
al inches; excess this month. A.
compared with normal. O92 inches
accumulated excess since JanHary
!. I.27 inch
Wind Prevailing direction. eaat.
total movement. J.2l9 miles: aver.
age hourly velocity 70 miles; NAY
imum velocity FOR ; minutesi. q
miles per hour from the northwest
on the End.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02

Library fund ....S 11.2042 %
Park fund .......... 22,40S.43
tuberculosis sanitarium
fund ........... 7,469.4S
Street and bridge fund. 45.563.81
Fire station bonds fund. 100000
Milan bridge repair
bonds fund . 10000
Police automatic alarm
system fund ,........ 10000
Park bonds fund . 3,100. 90
Garbage system fund - 14,938.95
Interest fund ... $500. 90
Public benefit fund - 22,408.43
Firemen's pension fund. 2,240.S4
Public pension fund -. 2.240.S4
Fire department fund - 100000
Police department fund. 100000
Office fund ..... 1000 on
Printing fund ..-... 1.633-72
Health fund -..... 100000
Fifth avenue sewer
pump ............... 100000
City hall fund ........ 100000
Total .............s22S,45S.72
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02

Sdney Kentucky Jazz Orchestra Intoxicating iauors
pend the Fourth on the river away from the noise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received, 8 a. m, July
Q 1918. for constructing sewers and
y.Atermain on Thirty-second street,
Eighth to Ninth avenues.
WILLIAM M'CONOCHIE,
Mayor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
Lee Caldwell on Long Tom

enemy artillery to practice on two
pianos.
Working I'm gas masks because the
Germans threw mustard gas shelis in
TO the village where they We're work.
ing as y. NJ. @. a. war work secretar-
les on the western front. Ward y.
Black Of Palestine, H., and A. W.
Peel OF Fitchburg Mass, were COM
PEELED 10 run their canteensat night as
the soldiers were not allowed to col
lect about the dugout in daytime
During the daylight hours they
packed chocolate and cigarettes on
their backs 20 the front line trenches.
They We're constantly under snipers'
fire and shells burst ail about them.
The hut in which these men worked
offered no protection from shell fire
and the nearest dugout was 100 yards
away. il was so close that It was
within range OF the Gcrmap guns of
small calibre. They were two OF "A
party Of fifty y. NJ G.. A. mon who
worked constantly under shell fire
with the American soldiers carrying
to them small comforts and know
ledge that in spite Of an the death and
destruction someone took a personal
interest In them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
MOVEG A.PlANO UNDER MACHINE GUN FIRE is HARD

teTs. The lorry's engine back fired
nnisily. challenging an artillery reply
and because the side lane was blocked
by debris the truck was driven up the
main street 10 the hut door. under di-
rect observation by the Boche one
man was left 10 back the lorry up 10
the door while the others went into
the roofless hut
The piano proved too heavy for four
men 10 carry over 20O yards Of wreck
axe. SO they turned 20 the motion pic
ture machine and kicked off it's sup
ports. machine gun was chatter
ing bur the men worked on. one car
rying me switchboard. another a box
Of tools and the other three the ma
chine. They had passed over the in
terror debris and had gone 100 yards
when the whole neighborhood was
lighted up by a German flare. Each
stood dead SIN until the hetragin
glare had died out
With the cinema safely in the
lorry the men started back after "a
second piano stored in nearby
house. when they ran into a binding
beam Of light PLAYING down the main
street-an enemy trench searchlieht.
The machine gun began ratung
briskly again. Its deadly tune caused
the volunteer piano-muvers 90 speed
the piano through the narrow door
up their work. but thcy could not push
TO make tine dramatic Interest more
Intense the lorry driver shouted that
he was going 10 leave because the
Germans had seut up red rocket sig
nails for the ARTILLERY 10 search the
town for the muaic-ioyers ana three
shells had bren dropped.
81. with thc shells curFins over
head they violated the speed resula-
iious going away from there, carrying
the picture machine and leaving the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
Joe Despair Has Had Thrilling Service
With Canadians at Front; Was Wounded Once

Thr first mau iu hm cohipant over
Sac inp rFta time ls fhp rccord az
3oc Despair, rrudiet0u man who haa
hceH ln autlte aprt4ee Boz the front Nnb
with Nr Canadian ARMY for scar
aHi d half.
so good aoidIrf b. Despair that
whon he tried to Nin his transfer to
fhe American arruH- BE- was refused on
the Erouuds ihat Dee ls too valuable TO
tho Canadian am2 to pefmh bus rc-
itase Joe ie etlH irIus To see "a
transfer rut Dts brother Lieutenant
ChafiC. Despair. who Be- iu thc head
maM office Boz London SASS that thU
Canadians are Gctorm 90 keep
theif unn. Efforts g. secure his traus-
fer hrins onh Iotgrs of eemmcnaa-
iioE -sa,seS ~
ncspain. who faV service on the
MeSlcan border found civilian Nfc
to4 tame after experiences 3n the Unl-
ted States arna He hpent just one
dor in pandlcton after hs rclCasc
frrn border service Them Ieu for SNd-
No. Canada. two ycanl ago last Au-
paal Determined to Fet into thc bis
fkhi. h. cnliuCd at once Is the 8sth
iftttahon. Canadian Inrantfe Four
othNr comrades from border service
c3tsied with him and of the five Dc-
sEiln Is the ONLY enc Twins thc resi-
ha,ing met their deaths on jhc nr.ns
Md
a-he November following his enlist
uaut he sas scus "a France and be-
EHa active nghtng On January O.
wAs at this time thar he received his
Coz wound. which t0ui, hlnl TO Lon
dsa for a month which he spent in
hctpitai. immediately upon his re-
cRcry he returned Go the firing lime
am has been there constantly.
%le fought in the last drive from
Atsrch - TO April Is, aud says 90 was
hardest OF any OF The drives he
IT, 'lacen iu. lie has had many mi-
rlAnlous ESCAPES. bur bcyon9 slight
seEaek Of trench feet he is sound in
hNlth. A picture taken when be
crHered the army at the sassAof le. and
@ taken recently. shows that the
aUny service has made "A ''huskier"
81 81 Of him. However. he weighs
o@y about $50 pounds al present ana
aNsfbutes his good fortune in escap-
iF% death to luck. as stronger men
tiMn he have fallen in his regiment
@At one time Despain was IN an
q i&ay hut which was blown up by the
cermy. Every one OF his AZ COM
iNes we're killed but Joe escaped
w1hput scratch.
@fe has met the Boche at close
ras@ge, and has seat several souvenirs
&en from Hun prisoners 20 his bro
ttT. Grover Despair. OF this eity.
a Song the relies which have arrived
h@e il a German cap which showe
D. hafd service. and which shows where
@uliet cut through the cap band. ON
the lining are several blood stains.
other articles Of interest are a num-
ber 81 shoulder straps cut from the
uniforms Of German soldiers and Of
q gers. as well as buttons from their
clofhlnE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

PARIS --Trs ing 10 arry off "A piano
on which the Huns were playing NTH
a machine CUNT al the time was the
unusuai nights experience Of the Y.
"a. G. A. aecretaries and three Anzac
.ordeFlies on the Australian sector. as
reported here recently. Music had
such charms for this quintefte that.
after finding the ponderous piano too
heavy 10 carry through the ruins Of
the "Yf hat. the five adventureTs
tired 10 remove smaller upright only
10 have IL stick IA the doorway. with
out waiting for the exit % be wideued
hy the shell - hich were coming over.
the soldiers and Red Triangle ulen
fish with "a moviPg picture machine,
tuFi as the Boche began putting down
oiSpiosives in an seriousness.
IA. J. Gould. "Y'' secretary with the
Aezacs. who tells The story says that
" ben the Hun advance forced a retire
rfnt. the hat was burned. The Ger
uf ns quickly were pushed back 10 the
nstssiFta of town. Believing tha pianos
a4d other moving picture machine in
Id, Gould with another secretary
40 ara orderly cyeled by back road
iie town under cover of night 10 in
yfstigate. The Germans pat over "a
e 'li on tpeeuiatioH which burst above
"a Fhogae iu which they took sheiter
% reaching the ruined "Y" hut, they
f4lnd the pianos and movie appara-
II ~ usea be condition.
fThe tAo secretaries with three or
dsrlies who volunteered got motor
lbf1 snd started for the has the fol-
. 8ylnE uiEht
fFNp miles from town d sentry ads
cd them against proceeding. sewing
49, Fgifz had been Smelling the place
0 4enfy mlnutes before. but the adyen-
2 tfnFs scent forward cautiously aiop-
A lg t9 listen for sielllug. dodging era
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Joe also sent few pressed flowers.
picfed from one Of the main battle
fields in France. lie suggested that
The articles De displayed in the win
dew OF Griggs Grocery store. where
his brother - employed. and added
that perhaps some day the Kaiser
might be exhibited there.