davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-22
PRUSSIAN MILITARY MACHINE.
Works Smoothly Both at Home and
Abroad, Crushing Opposition
international News Service)

RUSSIAN Military MACHINE 49, -.-- -; e. as
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 21In their wild against the
shevi government of Russia the ae pushing
forward front of 400 miles, Resistance their
unorganlzed.
from PeOgad the Boshevki ministers sending forth
frantic appeals for restoration of that discipline order among
troops Which they themselves have destroyed systeat
caIy In the field Bolshevii urging their
troops to defend the revoluton-fight to finish"
But the Prussan military machine crushing all attempts
at eleventh hour defence
In the north the invaders have Mnsk Hapsa Lea
Wenden and last their 23O
South from Petrograd. st3>
German flank Petrograd in
land.
More than 5000 prisoners have been taken and booty
captured included 1863 guns 4500 trucks hundreds
focdaden trains and tremendous amount of other materials
AS taken the food is distributed.
neither the Boshevk faith in the Forthcoming Teutonic
revolt is justified forms question in all political specu
here.
Late tonight there from Vienna dispatch indicating
Emperor Charles has cast away the garb of benevolee,
the military tyrant
threatened the Rechstrah with nationwide martial law if the
@cget not passed promptly.
Socialists radicals appear be holding out for redemp
Count Cenns promise of immediate peace the East
There also further reports from German Of
strike brewing.
But every dispatch from both Teutoc capitals indicate thu.
military in full control
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-22
MOST CRITICAL PERIOD
Deficiency in Food SUPPLIES For Allies
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON, Feb 21-'The next two months will be
critical period with regard to food the United States
faced since entering the war"
The foregoing the statement made tonight by Herbert
Hoover United States Food Administrator Earnest
ton is called for
declared that by the end of February the United
will be 45OO0OO0 bushels of cereal products behind the
program made with the Allies We will be short also in the
of products promised The deficiency he said
due solely to the recent railway congestion.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-22

Stand Together for America the dmim Of Mr. MAdM Railway EMPLOYEES
Protecting Health OF Soldiers.

| NEW lCEiA, Feb. 2l.-By the
|use of an attractive cOlored post
er exhibit on the health of the
soldier, a new educational cam
paign against disease will be
started in the training camps OF
the United States army in the
next ten days. The exhibit was
prepared under the direction Of
the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuber.
culosis and will be distributed
and used through the education
al bureau of the War Work
Council of the Y. M. C. A. The
artist is James Daugherty of
this city.
The exhibit covers three diff
ferent subjects with five panels
to a subject. The first subject
is Diseases Are Spread by
Close Contact" For instance
the warning against coughs and
colds, which pave the way fo2.
so much disastrous illness in
army life, is illustrated by life
like pictures of four soldiers
opening a box from home in a
tent at night. One is in the act
of sneezing in the faces of his
comrades. Similarly the danger
of spreading measles, pneu-
monia. tuberculosis and venereal
disease is graphically portrayed.
The second series of five pan.
els illustrates the topic, "Dis-
eases Are Prevented by Knowl-
edge and Care" Methods of
avoiding carelessness in cough
ing, sneezing and splitting; the
use of individual drinking cups,
towels, etc., are Illustrated. The
Importance of promptly report
ing to the doctor even the
slightest ailment is emphasized.
The last series is a red blooded
group of cuts entitled Fitness
for Fighting"
Twenty sets of these exhibits
are being prepared for immedi-
ate use. Eventually there will
be one set in each camp in this
country and in France. A stock
lecture goes with each exhibit.
In addition a folder of health ad-
vice, called "Red Blood" is dis
tributed to the men.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-22
Slackers Held.

Yesterday the local draft
board held for military service
two slackers who had been, cap
tured here enroute into Mexico.
Their names are Paul Stoness
and Bernard Bockemuehl. Both
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-22

Application has been made To
the local office of the War Trade
Board for a license to impor!
from Sonora some $4,000 head
Of cattle.
Yesterday Mr.. Tom Bentley
one of the old time mining men
in Arizona and Sonora, who has
len in these parts many years,
came from Tucson.
Monday next MIR. and Mrs.
Writ G. Bowman and their fam
lily will move from their present
home at the corner of Sonoita
Avenue and Crawford Street to
their new and elegant mansion
on Cavalry Hill.
4, Mr.. A. S. Noon is remodeling
the front of that part of his
building on Grand Avenue that
was a store room. He is putting
in a great plate glass front.
The place will be occupied by the
Shoe Doctor, E. j. Holden.
Y Mr.. L. HI. Wilson, the Alamos
mining man, is up from that dis
trict, having arrived by the
train from the south night be-
fore last. The gentleman is do
ing some trading, and will return.
to Alamos tomorrow. His mines
are at Sobia, just north of the
Mayo river, not far up the Ced-
ros river.
Mr.. w. T. Haley, special agent
10y the War Trade Board, calls
attention to the fact that all ap-
plications for licenses for expor-
tation must be made correctly or
they will be turned back. Yes
terday he turned back for cor
rection about a dozen. About
forty such applications were
made that we're correct and pass
ed all right.
Yesterday evening Mr.. w. B.
Black, a rancher from the San
Rafael Valley, came into No
gales on a short business visit.
Mr.. Black and Mr.. Bud Baldwin
are developing some very prom.
Using manganese claims in the
Camille Pass, in close proximity
to the manganese properties of
Mr.. w. J. Mitchell, which have
been mentioned in "The Oasis
heretofore
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-22
WIDESPREAD PLOT DISCLOSED
Wholesale Destruction Planned on Pa
cific Coast
(By international News Service)

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 21-A coast-wide plot among Ger
W. w. conspator campaign of desrtuc
ton against munton works. granares livestock and
against innocent citizens revealed Susanv county
seat of Lassen county, the extreme northern part of the state
the east slope of the Sierra Nevada mountains in confession
made today by Fritz Hagerman alias Charles Asenbach
Wells and reservoirs to be poisoned cattle and sheep
to be killed by wholesale and Washington Oregon
California and Arizona planned to be burned part of
widespread campaign of arson and sabotage
Six other leaders named by Hagerman to be arrested
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-22
BRITISH ADVANCE IN PALESTINE
Approaches the Walls Of Jericho, Facing
a Violent Storm
international News Service)


LONDON Feb. 21-Foremost in today's Off
ela from the British War Office stating that the
General Aenby had advanced to within four miles of
Jericho.
advance of the British army in Palestine made in
The face of heavy transforms
Upon today ulan raids have been featured
upon local SCALE however Both French and British have
repelng German thrsts and executing
counter raids fk IS
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-22
"PULL TOGETHER"
Is Admonition Made Railroad Men By
Director General McAdoo
international News Service)

. IInCefnaC1Ona News SerVIce]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-Tonight Director General McAdoo
orders all employees of railroads the country pull
together order the safety of ideals of Americans
and the rights of tfeir country in the He sad:
he interests must be held uppemost every
man must be willing give best in him. to working
overtime when called upon the matter of being left for
future determination"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-22
Local and Personal

Mr.. E. A. Edmonds of Tucson
is at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. J. J. Head of st. Louis is
a guest at the Montezuina Hotel.
Mr.. L. H. Wood of st. Louis,
Mo-, is at the Montezuma Hotel.
Mr.. E. E. Marks, from Los
Angeles, is at the Bowman.
Mr.. John Hoy, general mana
ger for the Trench Mining Com
pany, is a visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. Leon Garcia, from Aqua
Prieta, is a guest at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. B. Maier, the Benson mer-
chant, is a guest at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Corpe,
from the 3-R mining camp, are
guests at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. John Gittins, from the 3-R
mining camp, is at the Monte
yuma. a:.t.e
Mr.. Dion Alamo, from Quay
mas, is registered at the Hotel
Bowman. y
Mr.. Paul r. Ashton, from
Phoenix, is at the Hotel Bow
man.
Mr.. G. C. Wines, from Los An
geles, is registered at the Bow
man.
Mr.. j. J. Griffith, from Los
Angeles, is at the Hotel Bow
man. .
Mr.. Grenville Irvine, from
San Francisco, is registered at
the National Hotel.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Coons
were in from the pumping sta
ton.
Yesterday Major and Mrs
Fred L. Putnam were here from
Sonoita.
Miss Mildred I. Glore, from
Tucson, is visiting her father,
Mr.. H. Gordon Glore, the well
known engineer.
Messrs. Spohr and Marineaux,
from Tucson, whose visit was
noted earlier in the week, re-
turned to Tucson yesterday.
Mrs. E. J. Mcdaniel and Miss
Myrtle Mcdaniel, from Camille,
are visitors at Nogales, guests
at the international Hotel.
From Arivaca there comes n
report that Mrs. w. w. Bailey
is in California, quite ill, and
that Mr.. Bailey is there with
her.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-22
TO RETURN AUTOMATICALLY
Amendment to Administration Railway
Bill Defeated in Senate
international News Service)

WASHINGTON. Feb 21-By vote of 81 to TO- late this
afternoon the Senate defeated the proposed amendment to the
administration railroad bill requiring affirmative action by Con-
shall have endsds
The amendment proposed by Senator Johnson of South
Dakota x
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-22
RObberies.

Robberies late the thief left valuable jew
ery that right with the
Yesterday two robberes were property stelen
reported the police having Antonio Gotta was caught com
taken place Wednesday night ing out OF the house OF Mrs
The home of Deputy Cecto, Rubio Elm street He had
of Customs George Mason, taken ladys toilet set
the Bulge flats entered ssng OF handsome brusi
watch, with of old comb and elegant hand
coins numsmatice coecon) was caught by EIr
carried off. Strange to Hess.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-08
Pure Drugs at Cut Prices

That is the kind
we sell. One doB-
en-, 1JC; 2 dozen,
25C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
pAsTIME TODAY.

FAMOUS NovEI IN PToToPLAY
FORM FINE PRODUCTION
Marguerite clarke Portrays Two Roles
In New Paramount Picture, "unci.
Toms Cabin"
In her new starring vehicle. "unele
Toms cabin" which viii be shown at
the pastlme theatre next sunday
Marguerite clarke, celebrated as the
sweetest girl In motion pictures" por-
trays the roles of EVA and topsy. two
widely dlsslmilar Characterization.
but which she handles with the skin
OF tho true artist.
This ls splendid picturlyatlon OF
Nrs Harriet Bcechcr Stoves famous
novel the publication of which ala
much 10 bring on the Civil War ana
resulted in the emancipation Of the
slaves IN this country. The novel was
translated I'm many languages and In
polnt of numbers the sales of the booK
exceeded that OF any story ever pub
lshcd The principal incidents Of the
story are embraced IN the rhotoplsy
ana collectively they form one Of the
finest picture productions ever made
Ly any motion picture corporation.
Uncle Tom is a Kentucky slave who
lg sold aud sent to the South. when
ON n steamboat on tho Mississippi
river he saves the life Of Eva 81.
Clair. who father purchases him as a
reward for his bravery -. clair pur-
poses Co set him free. but his death,
which occurs soon aftUr Eva's demise.
prevents this and Uncle Tom Is sold
10 Simon Legree, brutal planter.
who maltreats him go scvcriy that he
dies from his injuries just as the son
Of bis former uwncr arrives to re-
purchase him ard t0 give hi ina com
Portable home for tho rest of his days.
Miss clark portfays the roles Of EVA
and Topsy. slave girl, two parts
that stand out distinctly above all
othors. She 81 admirably supported
by wen known screen players q recog-'
nllcd ability.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
Roosevelt Outlines
American Aims in
Fighting TO Finish

BALTIMORE, Sept. Theodore
Rooaeyelt speaking la opening the
Fourth Liberty Loan oampangn here
Saturday thus declared his opipion 81
what America Is seeking ln the war.
I'VE do not intend that Germany
shall be- oppressed but neither do we
intend that she shall Doe able 60 OPP
press us.
"Gormauy must Doe punished. n tho
dreadful Wrongs she has Inflicted
upon France aud Belgium are 90 DE
rishtcd. Therefore the Turk must
Dee driven from Europe ana the races
aubject 90 him given their freedom
The Austrian empire must De hrok-
en- up and the German FtrlnElehuld
removed from Russia.
"All Rnumanians and nil Italians.
must bo united 10 Roumauia ana
Italy
"Lot ua ro the limit ana nFht li
through uuin we beat Germany to
hor knees and impose our peace up
90 her"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30

money.
rho family lawyer Is instructed e
scare up q nlco young man who wiis
i'A yilfng % fflEy nprc Eor nor aa5 q.
aWl,y. Thc sin iaccs the prospect
OF marrying with composure. She
viii have gained fortune wlthoht
losing her Independence. The matt
n not worth considering.
AZ the lawyers office Dorothy
meets It young man, the son Of a
Judge. and assumes thar he Is on AZ.
pilcant for the position she offors.
Not untn after they are married does
Dorothy discover that Don mn't poor
and has no thought of accepting her
money-or oven going away. iie
means 10 assume an the authority or
a husband, Then all Dorothy's plans
go wrong. Instead Of dropping her
husband after the ceremony she ia
Mortified TO sec that he means 20
stick. Not only that, but when she
refuses to accompany him Don
promptly takes her by force. soon
Dorothy finds herself on lonely isi-
aud and is forced TO perform menial
tasks. Then an astonishing adventure
sweeps her off her feet -ad changes
her idea of llfe All her notions Of
freedom and feminine emancipation
arc forgotten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
wII.T GnrlTIlt mON0n9

PARIS. Sept. 2i.-ln un oflcinl ON
nouucomcnt OF tho decree coufcrrinr
the title Of honorary citizen ana
81 the Belgian nation" upun Horhort
Hoover tho Belgian government tx-
plains tho rsnron for 'abataning" at
present from hcstoWiue upon honVrr
"the usual and fymhuliehl marks of
national admiration and thankful
ness" iH out Of respect FOR thr iradi-
ton OF the United states which fDr-
bids the acceptance Of such suboiH
by static officials while stiil in Office.
The announcement promises Hoover
VIII be- rcwafdrd in duc lime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
Alta rrEsDAY-wEDNrsDAY
''iarSnn Of tho Apes" % stnrY nf AZ
IHnn fftsntufp g. Notable for Iis
Imagination. Artlng and free spirit


ti'1n fftfntufP g. Notable for Its
Imagination, Aulng and I'r,c spirit
Darwin 'Na4 rirht. ali TiFht. Itut
DE never graded the degrees Of de-
scent Edgar Hlce Hurrounha made
some nurmw at grading in his Tar
aau 40 the Apes. which iH now IN mb-
uun picture form.
lie runs Ga Fnmut this way
drunken sailors. brutal ship Of
iictrs, fiaHe tfndors ana finally aria-
iucrpt# Tho upol really rank hirn-
est Even tho boy brought up by the
apes faHia head and shoulders
above hia arlHtocrat relative. There
are no eiass linos no national lines
no mutunl exploitation among our nu-
ceriors
'"fargan ~ the Apos" ls ruily ad-
yontnf" Wild beasts roam through
The soenesi "a kindly elephant takes
th0 wild man upon his back. ln short.
mlH ftrt'naon'H Treasure ISLAND
win captain Bakers African rtarie-
and ihu happy combination ia sifuen.
The ipf of the film lies in ua Kindly
Wild life rather than ita riyilizod bru-
mliir Ant in putting Hurroughs'
Hinrf into the film the National Film
Corporation has shown good sense of
Hhnwmnnship "rnrzan" S. better
than mnFt films which have been onn-
epcieh Tor ihr screen, and credit must
bn Tlyen scolt Sidney. who staged
d. and laldur Bernstein. who edited
g. Natural beauties. Imagination
ana clean. frce rpirh make the film
"a delight
Tho film follows tho mnrn rlno story
with onoufh faithfulnora To- satisfy
readers of the iinrrounhs story. ~,
ihoHo wha miaHsd the serial the film
win ho fefreahing entertainment.
Tnrgan. as readers of the story win
remember. 81 the Hon of Lord Grey.
stoke, who went to Africa on nr.
not mission for the British govern.
mont. Africa On 1887 was torn b.
rcqffH faHshcrn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
LARGER PROPORTIONS
ARE SHELL WOUNDS
Battle Takes on Different Nature as
Germans Employ More Big



LONDON. Sept. 27.-Beacn Thorn
as IN a dispatch 70 the Daily Mail
says that the battle northwest of 81.
Quentin was a complete contract TO
any that have recently preceded II.
"Over the eighteen miles Of coun-
try we have crossed" he wires. tho
enemy in fear of losing his guns. has
steadily multiplied his high velocity.
long range cannon. and Wednesday
he Den down "a barrage, perhaps eight
or ten miles between the gun ana the
bursting shell.
'sheli wounds nave been rare 81
haze. ! suppose % per cent of our
wounded durinE the last few weeks
have been hit by machine gun bullets.
To-day she'll wounds were e good pro-
portion ~ the whole but cur men
faced shells nud bullets imporiurh-
ably as they dld machine guns alone
and pushed bark this line of resist-
suce ns they have been pushing bacs
the rear guards proper"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
MS rooLfD YANHEE
WIFI PLANE AND 81 =

EEH YORK. SEPT ae.-I4suL w.
u nIu. CifhHrne ToEaa o. oanFal-
fae8nr iu mu.mrY hnFbfHl bore
fram tffarfa sf german eamHHfiHre.
NhIa nfiur ai Hn altitude ~ ah4ui
faNHH fnff ntff fhe Gffma8s Since
unrh ~ Taai HHn Haw Hhsi looked
nlt 5 hnrhe mouupIanr beneafh hifn.
nanaulanaH have q single goa. fiF-
laH 80 a. shnat arairhf forward BE-.
fHren fha propeller blades,
llH afFed Hf fhr rlanf 1H-i ns
hr al-enad Win hiH niarhiHe Fpn a
narHnf Fnn nprrafrd hF Hian in
500 fafHlarf of fhf enfuf HafaIns
rai iase Tho Hantse receIffd ffF.
ffai tuiisfa fhrnHHh enc ias Hnd hia
rnHiHe naa fhui nuf ~ cnmuiia rian.
fia fH abauf cHah fraf fheu maH
area a. HfaiFlHru nuf and streak faF
Nrfsf
Els smnnnuinnr" had proved tn
be- 8 HlHhnr cifreriF cnmnafiared-
IIuA HauIdly losing cauaclazanear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
Long DISTANCE
WEDDING HAD
Bride and Clergyman stand - PAGES
From bridegroom.

CAMP LEE. petersbufg, Va.-An
unusual wedding ceremony, Ia which
~ bride and Officiating clergyman
could not approach within l5 pacrs
~ the bridegroom. was Holemnlzed
here recently. when Private Leon
Mellrlyer. of the infantry replace
ment camp. ana Miss Mary smith.
both ~ Wyoming. Pa. were married.
WeliTiyer was under quarantine,
which VIII eXteud until time for his
Tegimeut Go depart for France, 80
she ceremony Was performed from "a
distance of 10 pncrs ~ the soldier.
The minister wrote tho aueetlus 90
hc asked the groom and lieutenant
whu actgd aH Intermediary. read
them 60 Wellriyor VIM signaiized
''ycHf bv raising bis right hand. Miss
Smith stood hy tho side ~ the ciefEs-
mnn aud answered the necessary
questions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30

wounded severely
Charles Ciarl. sommeryiiie. ore,
wounded severely.
Archie n. Ialaey. Jerry, Wash.
wounded severely
Pred q. Hopkins. Buhl. Idaho.
wounded severely
Philip a. Hunt. Tacoma. wound
90 severely.
Morton r.. Sells WesifniL ore
wounded severely.
Louis o. Weaver. Everett Wash.
wounded severely.
oscar seward. "a. John. Wash,
wounded severely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
sTRAws Must BE USED.
-, Her nt Camp keaFney Not Al
lowed 10 DriHk from Bottle.


CAMP kEANhEE san bi"sn. cal.
The rising generation of American
soldlera so Jar Hs De- may be trained
ar camp Eoarney O. not FoinF o.
iaarn how 20 tilt bottle upHnrd and
drain iis 'ontents ut drnuHht Not
that orders prohibiting this practice
make mention ~ antipathY 60 the
physical attitude involved. They are
saultnTy reasons. Tllfiur bottle
here cannot bc aHsncluted With any
Improper conduct. as the nnl bottled
dfinkH fDT falr age soda Wnter nnd
mills bYt even these hereafter uurt
be lmhihed through u straw, Recent
orders my
Paper sfrawa VIII be provided for
pop and all ann drinks" drinking
frou the bottle viii mot Le allowed.
"GEChanFfs viii be- Equipped with
iee- -bnKra nr TrffHfsr4tors tne order
continue "and Hii milk WIN he Kept
iu ihrsf an abundant supply ~ ica
alli boz prDFldsd."
Oihsr paragraphs ~ lhe order proc
hibH ihf displaf 80 fohacol. ciEar-
eifea ~ other advertising Doe tho oE-
rhnure and fhe dlHifi1ution of rnfn-
pies ~ nay kind,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30

finally faw an American shack,
marked with . Red cross He brought
Dds machine 10 earth and tumbled
0ut 90 ihf door ~ the fhacs. ~ Naa
% dental haspifai. but the dentist
rrufed o. be- "a good emsT gcncy sur
no1u ala aaFed Hn1 from Iireding e.
death
iim expects o. be- back nt the front
iu about three months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30

President Wilson's reply 20 Austria.
THE contents OF Wilson's reply con-
firm the view we have already eX-
pressed. that Wilson VIII not depart
from the conditions Of war aims
hitherto proclaimed, and the policy
uf annihilation can find absolute eN-
preston in him. Moreover, he does
not give the Austrian proposal any
positive examination on suggestions
uf peace. especially the idea Of a con-
ference"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
Punched Officer; Starved
To Death in Hun Prison

LOG AHgEL.F. Hent 800 Auhrr,
saualns. SON OF ii'IDsu FundlHE. n,f
tor. was starved tY death 90 Ger
man prison camp recently Tor punch
iuH r. Gefmuu officer the british
government Saturday Informed his
father Iie hHa four brntherH in mo
nrltlHh army
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30

COPENHAGEN. sept 2s.--AcTHau
military wriisIs arp PREPARING th"lr
ucnpir for more hard fighting befoTc
winter according 90 Information
reaching here. Baron Ardcnuu writes
ilin' iooil intends io direG fnai
blow AGAINST The German army ~ q
rFisis has noW been accomplished on
ncnrY all fronts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
NAT q. GoODMIN
~ AGAfN DIVORCED

EEW CITY. =. - E.pt zC.-.sai
e.. gnndalH. the popular nHd musfh-
U1nffird nnd dlFarrfn arfDr. fins
nIn hrru hfffaFrd of H apn fne
when Supreme court Justine Tonlp-
Eine nsnsa she final decree ~ siis
Farrr asImrauaM fopdAIn irDm hia
aIfr, Mnreafa Aiorflaud guodw iu.
H hn iafEa mnnF year, ~ fht Hcis.Fs
fnrfe-.f9fe Fulamsrs
Goodwin recently ftarred lL Biag
anmfd "tFhF MarFFTH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
BERLIN ADMITS ALLnD GAIN

BI.HISN. sept. 2s.--'iieinsf'n fsiiI.
irading frpm ArrHs "a i'crunnc and
fnmlrai mad aia0 against fiio hire-
fTird frunf vesi af i.eOniairi, the An-
sln- Amcrioanaitaei,s in the dirrrtian
81 Camhral galned ground" +" The Grr-
man war officr Officially admitted. in
Champnnno e. we'll ~ hriWrrn Ars
~onnr nnd fhe sirusr rcncHrd FRAN
go. American attach fallcd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30

HAfiussIToH. sept z1.-ietifh
nf hmsflrlu froof.a 90 huur and
ffr.Haa continues remarkable Ffssd,
fnH afrgaan renerHi announced tns
dYF fhat far fmo uuutha ending
huHuaf sI tne death rate ~ the en-
fIrf aruu HaH asa. camrafrd with
fHf ffa.h rate ~ nifru in civilian ltsT'
military HHa ~ CO. Health con-
dfiauH arr better among aoiaiers
oteffcaa fhHn umfsuE those nt home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-30
OREGON AVIATOR DIES
IN CAMP AIGN FLIGHT

COLUMBIA, =, c. sept ~ --IAeu-
tenant Louis Goodman. oregon avin-
tor. was killed when his piano crash
cd 10 earth n the business section of
this city TO-DAY. lie was making n
liberty loan campaign niehL