davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19
Slit id,lGst in eiuen 0jctrcibeipeidcr.
Sunitiec gsafridtcn hon Hittlc
gerscr.

Scr 8Ctreiacipeity<ss ul.f Nernburo
Stocflin'S Elab iuur0c fiir5lid bon
YliB 0ctroiicn lInb brantc nit ilnut
Iihen Snbnlt nieber.
Gds Sohtcrben bon 0il9o &ubouoe
nnO Gattin Mt III Scr Nodt bonn per.
0anscnen Sonntog geltorbcn Glc
NcerOleun0 criolgte am 0icnstag
9iobnlittng, ollf bcnl 9etboniu 6rlco'
bnfc. inter 2citlrn0 bon Ealtor
SdrllB.
9&dbreno Der lebten beibcn 8obcn
bottcn Oic Sarnlcr i0calcS gSettcr 5lln
SSci6cnltotcn, ioluic mld lilr Die Scu.
Grntc; troBocln bGttc iid jeooh ME
nlano bctlagt, iucnn inns ocr @eitcr.
flcrt oi6 cinen giltcn Hegen bclhcert
bGttc.
llnier Sdnlieb, Son lllrih, bat
Dem ,Sobn WfuelIer eincn 9lcme 8in-
Der uno Dem Sacob 9oeid einen
9lcmc WGber perfalft.
Sri. Niaria eIlerbrafe, Sral @oip.
@rGutigom, Srau Sacoh Msaile, ioluic
Mug. Dtailc uno Satin, melfe bel
bieiigcn Geripanbten auf Yeiud ge-
,pcicn iparen, iinb norise &ohe lpie.
Ger nod Ct 2plIis gereiit.
@cnrp Sii,f, nebit @uitirL nae
6rau @ro. 3eiImaun, bon Berger,
luoren om lestcu Sonuto9 Die @aIte
i'm Scim bon Sermam Sbutt. Serr
Sinf ingtc, BOB Der 8ciSen inl Berger
Bottom nidt 10 auseiebie ici, alS mie
inl Dorigen Sabr.
Gilbert S6uls bot bon 9obc 9ros.,
in Berger, ein HegaI sllito eefailft
Ser Stord 1T borigc &odc bier
Dorbci eeilogen lino bintcrlicb in je"
Dem Der Seine bon Sugo Saboiibe
lmb Som ltIri6 Elm Sohtcrd}en.
g2oItcr 9ereno bnttc 0os DdBse
Iebif bcirn glrbeiten on Der 9rci6no.
Id,inc cincn 9lrm all breden.
ccSacob Ri6arb lit porige 8ode nod
Golcrioae, Iebrasfa aereiit. Tim iei.
nen grl6er glbert 81 beillhen.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
1s, 1918, as required by the Act Of
October 6, 1917.
Ben Sue, bon Camp SoOge, Soma.
lit siir 3eit bier, oiii einen llrlaite
bon brei Wo&en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19
6irhlihes.

Sp @ott mill ocriammelt iib Die
SonntogI6lil. .&onbention bon 9oeilI
Eomni6ip ant Sonntosna6nlittug ilnl
8 llbr Cneue 3eit), ben 81. SSuli III
ocr eponaeIiIben Stride bel Grafc,
8altor Sitel.
MIIe Sre,lnoe Der Sonntagidul'
fade iper6en biernlit frelinolid 81
bieier 2onbention eingeIabcn.
u. 3ubn, Haitor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19
Wa6rid,tcn bum Arie9sidanplas.

sln Scr itoIicniidcn 6rpnt bat ,ih
ni6ts bon gcbcrillna 5lloetrogcn. Die
sSron5picn babcn mchrcrc mihtiec
Yllnftc IN 9Ilbanicn crobcrt. Better
reidcr bobcn iid), mic 6 ld)eint, nod,
nidt gunS pon ihrcr pcricbltcn Sts
icnliDc crbplt. Eari9 mcl0ct lotnle
&inlpic ino ihlpcres glrtillcricfcuer.
9ln Scr cigentlihcl @eltlront lit
Der aonpi obcr ipicbcr nit 9roBter
@eitiefcit ouigcnonlmcn morNcn. Gie
Icutihcll iiro picbCr 5l,r SHcnlipc
ilbcrgego19cn llnb bubcn hcn llcbcr-
gang Ubcr Die llinrnc crsml,ngcn,
Nonpi lull Nbcilns ifcint on5lloelttcn
Dob Der 6cino Oar; burhhrchcn mo
Mbeims iiolicrrl mill. ;3milhcn
Gbotcnu SDicrrp lmo cincn Enntt
bis 4 Mtcilct iilOlid) unn NDcims
nogt Scr &onpf alif cincr-6ront INN
iibcr 30 MfeiIcn nit lpcbiclnOcm Gr.
inlg. 9luerifoncr bobcn 0cn Scino
bier i'm @ceenon9rifi 5llrilfGciporfcn
ln0 boltcn ibrc &inicu i'm &crcin nit
Ocn 6ransoicn.
,Sn scr 9tdbc bon 9tbciuS bot Der
6cinb melrerc 0rtihoitcn crobcrt,
bic Neuti9c Oifcniiuc on ocr W'orne,
Qc9cnilbcr ben 9lnlCritunilNcn Grllp.
| pen, mor oDnc Griolg; bic 9lmcrttnner
hobcn ibrc oIttlt Stcllltngen mleoer
cingcnonlncn-,tno modtcn l,500 @c'
iunucnc, Sil0lj6 Don Hbcins babeh
bic 0cutide,l bic Stoht Yrlnlop or.
obcrt, ,lnb on ocr Dtorne 6ront oron'
acn oiciclbcn itcIlcnlpciie 1000 bi&
5000 Ooros in Die iran50iii6cn 81,
nicn cir. Silolid bon GDotcdll
G6ierrp babcu Die Gclltihen oic Ior
fcr CDopppcIlC Guc @onllqlllncn lrno
Beaumont gcnonlntcn.
0ie titoniid)c S6loht alll clncr
2inic bon 90 !fcitcn, al Der lfurne.
Champagne 6rprt tobt nod lrnlIlCr
Imciter. Iicic finite groBc nclItlhe
Oiieniibc bat ltcllcnmciic, nit Sc3u9
auf SSniantcricfGnpfe, ctlpas nodlge'
loilcu, bod hnuCrn fltr6tbare 9lrtIl'
Icric. llnD 2lit.&dnlpic obnc llnter
brcdllna fort. 1ic 9llliirtcn Ginlcn
bolten al alien Tlnftcn.
Shpcrcr &annpf tobt iun Gbotll
Ion ll,r Wtornc. 0cittihe Scrllntc
parcn iurhtbor; JIG nla6tcn 5lpci lSll'
fanterie 9lngriiIc llno battcn 80 Ul-
piIioncn oil scr Wfornc.6ront.
Oicie Sifcniipc lit nod nidt bor.
iiber 9ic 0clti6cn babcn rtclige
Wtcnacn 9lrtilleric ltub allem Mns
lhciu mad, oltd grobc Heierpcn bliltcr
Iih. Berlin mclbet $4,000 CSe1onr
aene. Ocltldc 9lrtillerie 5eigt Der
mebrte Sb1tigfeit. Seit oeu lettcll
% St,nbcn bot lid oic 2inic nidlt
perGnocrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19

-Scrmonn Sopel lno SRI. enlllla
SopeI, lolpie &aiten 8uidmanl1 INN
beiien Sobter, SRI. glla 9nihmann'
bon Dit. Sterling. paren OH, O'ens'
tae bieier @ode bier in Der Staot'
@ie Serr 9uidmann llns nrittbeilfe'
bot Sris 2eirnfuebler 32 Suld1el
Bei5en bonn ader geerntet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19
TINE translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
1s. 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Mint nadjitcu Woutag iuerScn 53
qRann BON bier nad Gamp
Snniton abreiien.
qPit Der Nbreiic am Montas iuirb
slaiic Scr Hegiitration bon
1917 crid6pft iein.

=
C5osconnoc Gountp 9pps, lpelhe allf
einnol BON bier entianot purbc, leit
Der g(bfnbrt Ser Sc Monn am 26.
@loi miro an fonlnlcnben Monto9
pon bier ubrciicll. 0ie illngcn Wtdn-
ner iin0 bCnadri6tigt moroCn lid ON
81 ,Sul, I'M 4 ltbr, nohnlittngs, bel
ser Yofolbcb0roe 5ll nlcloen. gta6
Gnlpion0 scr Snitrllftionen ucrocn
lie om Sonntog glbcno bonn biciigcn
aupitcl 0rs Hptbcn &rellSes bclpirtbct
unh nmtcrbalten peroen.
Gieic 5ufilnftige Splbatcn merocn
an @}ontog. lrt 1917 ltbr. pcrlnit.
tags, nit Dem rcAclm1Bigcn Wso Eac
TerIOncn5uQ non bier nad Camp
6lniton o6rciien. Gic Gnterpriic
MiIitar &npClle, sic @iirgcr bon
Ncrmanl,, ionic Sermanbtc l,llb
Irci,n0c ser ,8pps" ans alien S1ci.
len 0c3 GolntpS. iueroen um @obnboi
iciu lun sen ilurgcn Mdnncrn cincn
hcr5lidcn 9lbihieo 5li bcrcitcn.
iSolgenbcs lit Die 9tamcnsliitc Der
jungcn gtGnncr meldc unl nGhlten
Montog uOn bier nah bcul milit0ri-
id)Cn llcbun9Slaaer in Camp Jiu,ltpn
obrciicl mcrOen:
/. Joseph A. Englert, Morrison
?. James NJ. Jose, Bland
3. Logan Hibler, Owensville
4. Hy w. Mestemacher, Owensville
5. Fred Hoanemann, Rosebud
6. Adolph r. Miller, Oak Hill
Z. Harvey H. Morre, Drake
s. Frcdr Hy. Hobein, Bay
0. Walter F. Vollertsen, Hermann
10. Peter |. Meyer, Hermann
II. Walter f. Stollmeyer, Morrison
u. Geo. John Rupp, Hermann
IS. Alfred II. Hilkerbaumer, Rosebud
IA. Aug. G. Brinkmann, Owensville
Is. Arthur E. Schweer, Drake
16. VIM. C. Graves, Owensville
II. George w. Sonntag, Gasconade
Is. VIM. f. Juedemann, Owensville
l9. Samuel c. Figlar, Potsdam
20. Christian H. Won Behrens, Berger
q. julius M. Vohs, Owensville
%. Louis II. Brunner, Hermann
%. Elmer j. Vollertsen, Hermann
"a. Walter A. Koch, Owensville
25. Edward Schuenemeyer, Canaan
26. Robert F. Book, Hermann
27. Frank A. Kachur, Morrison
%. Albert G. Rhine, Morrison
90. Arthur S. Tappmeyer, Owensville
30. John A. Scheel, Red Bird
81. Alvin w. Kuhlmann, Morrison
32. Arnulf H. Rauter, Owensville
SO. Thomas l.. Branson, Canaan
"a. Franz A. Sander, Swiss
35. Paul o. Rausch, Hermann
S6. Herbert ]. T. Tilly, Hermann
81. VIM. F. Hollander, Owensville
3S. John Klott, Hermann
80. Alva L. Estes, Rosebud
30. Fredr. Binkhoelter, Rosebud
Al. Fred B. Enke, Bland
AZ. Edward C. Gawer, Canaan
43. Alfred A. Gumper, Rosebud
44. Albert Mueller, Hermann
45. George w. Schultz, Swiss
46. Arthur f. Dufner, Hermann
AZ. Oscar ]. Augustine, Morrison
4S. Edw. l.. Gardner, Gasconade
40. Frank J. Deck, Hermann
SO. Herman C. Witte, Owensville
81. Walter w. Strack, Hermann
81. Walter H. Heidbrink, Rosebud
5S. Walter o. Horn, Bland
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
1s, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
,Snperionatipn eines Snlano-Stener'
bcamten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19

Cole County lit liilter ben crIten
Counties bon Iiiiouri i'm lleberSeib.
men ieines .Guotitns Der &ricesipar.
marfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
IS, 1918. as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-19
6ermann, &c.,, 5reitas, ben 19. Suli, 1918

True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on July
18, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-21
Coal and Iron Mines y
in German Lorraine
Sold by Baron Wendell

Amsterdam, Oct. 1.-THE linz
mense coal and iron mines and
smelling works owned BY Baron De
Wendell in Lorraine have been sold
to German syndicate for the nor
NAL equivalent of $6S,000000, on the
ground that they were chiefly owned
by French citizens. The process by
which this great property was trans
ferred from French to German own
ership is called compulsory liquida-
ton"
Baron De Wendell, reputed to be
one of the richest men in Europe,
was chief owner of the Lorraine coal
and iron fields. His possessions in
German Lorraine have long excited
the cupidity of the German capi-
talists. The potential ore supply in
this field alone has been estimated
at $l,900.0O0,000.
The property was divided by the
Germans in two groups. The iron
fields were sold to a steel combipc
fe 100000 marks. The smelling
works and coal mines were pur-
chased for 2l0,000,000 marks by a
syndicate headed by Councillor
Vonraumer. The state reserved the
right of participation to the extess
Of 81 per cent in the purchase OF the
properties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-21
INFLUENZA CLAIMS
MORE VICTIMS THAN
GERMAN BULLETS
Disease Can Be Avoided by
Keeping Physically Fit,
Declare Health
Authorities.

According to carefully compiled
| statistics it is an indisputable fact
that the Spanish Influenza Epidem-
ic which is now sweeping all parts
of the country is daily claiming far
more victims than German bullets
on the battle fronts Of Europe. Al
though civil and military authorities
have succeeded in checking the lis
ease in some localities, it is growing
worse in others and continues to
spread at an alarming rate. That
the disease can be avoided there is
no longer any doubt. According to
leading authorities the powers Of
resistance Of the human system can
be so perfected that it can throw
off almost any infection, not even
excepting Spanish Influenza, which
is one of the most contagious dis
eases known.
It is persons who are suffering
from lowered vitality, who are weak
and rundown and who have not the
strength to throw it off who are the
earliest victims. Persons who have
bad colds, who are suffering from
catarrhal troubles, or inflammation
Of the mucus membranes are es-
pecially susceptible, as the inflamed
mucous membrane Innings of the
nose and throat are an open door
to the germs. This condition is al
most always accompanied by a.
weakened condition of the system.
If you are suffering from any OF
these symptoms, nothing on earth
will build you up and strengthen
you like Tanlac, which contains the
most powerful tonic properties
known to science.
This statement is easily proven
by the fact that Tanlac is now hav-
ing the greatest sale of any system
tonic in the history of medicine. In
less than four years. time over Ten
Million Bottles have been sold and
the demand is constantly increas-
in. Thousands are using it daily
for the above troubles with the
most astonishing and gratifying re-
suits.
Tanlac increases your strength
and weight and creates a good,
healthy appetite for nourishing
food. It keeps you physically fit
and helps every organ Of the body
perform its proper function in the
natural way.
In connection with the Tanlac
Treatment be sure and keep the
bowels open by taking Tanlac Lax
ative Tablets, samples Of which are
included in every bottle.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under the
personal direction Of special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
each city and towa 'hr ugh tut the
state of ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-21
Hun Prisoner Trades
His Decoration From
Kaiser for Cigaret

A British Port. Sept. 30.-Ger-
man prisoners captured in the recent
fighting, who have arrived here,
show a surprising depreciation of
the once coveted iron cross. One of
them traded his decoration for a
cigaret and an American officer who
accompanied the captives from
France said several of them spoke
slightingly of the war token be-
slowed upon them by Emperor Will
liam. -
A marked change in the demeanor
OF the new prisoners was also no.
ticeable. Instead of the arrogant
and almost insolent manner which
characterized their predecessors.
when the Germans were sweeping
everything before them. the latest
contingent seems humble and crest
fallen. Almost every officer and one
in 10 of the men wore the -ibbon of
the iron cross.
The tobacco famine which exists
among the prisoners makes it easy
for American soldiers to collect
souvenirs. The Germans will part
with almost any of their belongings
fora package of cigarets.
American troops are leaving here
for France daily with bands playing
and flags flying.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-21
YANKEE FLYERS
WI n CITATIONS
FROM THE START
Americans Take Part in
Aerial Warfare Almost
From Hour Of Their Ar
rival in France.
Correspondence of Associated Press.

Correspondence of Associated Press.
Paris, Sept. -.-Americans who
join French escadrilles, can from the
moment of their arrival take part
in bombing expeditions, thanks
to the sound training they have re-
ceived, say French aviation authori-
ties. The work Of a single group,
that under Major Vuillamin, may
be taken to illustrate this statement.
During the bombardment of a
battle field, Second Lieutenant Bon
fills, the observation officer having
been killed, his pilot, Second Lieu
tenant HALEY, an American. al
though himself severely wounded
in the arm, succeeded in bringing the
body of his companion back into
the French lines. Haley brought
down German plane that day.
Second Lieutenant Lloyd Schaef-
Ter, observation officer, was severe
ly wounded in a fight, gaining
citation which spoke of him as IAN
American observation officer of the
very first rank, giving fresh proofs
OF courage and admirable GOODNESS
each day. In full battle he carried
out IS bombardments at low att
tude."
Major Vuilleman has cited Harold
Wilson Andrews, second lieutenant
observation officer, as remarkable
for dash and skill. Always in the
breach. since the late German of
fensive, he has taken part in sew
eral fights. He returned from one
with .l9 she'll splinters in his plane"
Andrews was attacked in one in
stance by IS enemy machines but
succeeded in getting away. The
next day he brought down an enc
my plane.
Officer pilot of great courage and
high conscientiousness" says cita-
ton Of 1t. Edward King MacDon-
aid, who took part in 10 battlefield
bombardments during the fighting
on the Aisne and in Picardy Two
victories are credited to him.
. Lieutenant Pilot William Hoevel-
er, after several months work with
the American Ambulance, enlisted
n the aviation, won a citation for
lis work in nine bombardments on
The battlefield. Having brought
down an enemy in one fight. he
returned with nine bullets in his
machine.
Lieutenant Pilot John Glover is
another American cited by Major
Vuillemin as always ready to start, |
and always volunteering, has given
every day fresh proofs of the won
derful qualities of his race"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-21
Russian Pretends to Be Car
and Urges Peasants Revolt

Amsterdam, Oct. l5.-Bearing
remarkable likeness to the late En-
peror Nicholas of Russia, a pre-
tender who claims to have escaped
from bolshevik bondage and to be
the former emperor is reported try
ing to bribe peasants in the Vladi-
mer district Of Russia to revolt
against the soviet government, ac-
cording to the Vetshernaya Ogni, a
Petrograd newspaper. The impos-
tor is said % have abundance of
money and to have claimed he vas
seeking s<refuge among his Saith
fL peasants."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-21
Record Crops Are Grown by
the Allies in MesOpotmania

Washington, Oct. l9.-Despite the
fact that war has been raging
throughout Mesopotamia and that
many of the inhabitants abandoned
their homes and holdings, the soil
of that region has been made to add
large share of the worlds produc-
tion of foodstuffs for 1918.
A report from Consul Oscar S.
Heller at Bagdad tells of record
crops in many parts of the land of
the caliphs. The British army au-
thorities are given credit for much
OF this production. As a result, it
is estimated there will be a surplus
of 10000 tons of barley and wheat
after supplying the needs of the civil
inhabitants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-21
Porto Rico Sends Much
Tobacco to u. S. Soldiers

Correspondence Associated Press)
San Juan. Porto Rico, Oct *
Thousands of mounds Il -
Rico's favorite "dulce," guava paste
and jelly, and thous@A4s. =. .
Rico cigarets will be sent from the
island by the Red Cross to the SOL
diers on the fighting line in France.
A campaign for contributions has
already begun.
Last year, the Porto Rico chapter
sent $4,000 pounds Of paste and
jelly to France.
A committee on tobacco has been
organized to get together material
to manufacture smokes for the SOL
diers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-21
Accidentally Shot by
Gun in Hands Of Friend

West Point, Neb., Oct. 19.-(Spe-
cial. Gus Engelhardt, jr., was acci.
dentally shot in the knee with a ~
calibre rifle, held in the hands of a
companion today. No serious com
sequences are looked for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
my SOLDIER GIKIAg, ]

- 1AiaiAhHN
'My Soldier Girbr the brilliant mill
ita,y musical comedy. coming to the
Oregon theater tonight, is the clover
est, brightest, wlttiest entertainment
ever seen on any stage. 1t spariles
lit has humor, color. melody, spirit
and score that holds the auditor
with its swinging lifting airs. rhe
book, by J. Lorch Baber, who has
contributed to many successes in the
psst, offers in this latest success
comedy that induces tired people to
forget their troubles. You never
have time to sit 1ack and rest, so
contagious is the humor and so per.
sistent Is the merry revelling. One
of the striking features of NY Sol
dier Girl" is the remarkable ballet.
So clever do these girls render their
big. dance numbers end novel dr'.is
tat the audiences are spellbound
|Ith encore after tncore. The cas-.
a1t tludes several New York musical
'umedy artists, 5nd theater- goers may
'aSt assured NJ rere treat in music,
'oinadv. dancing scenery and a won
-ie'fui ballet all combined to make
u Ny Soldier Girl the remarl able
sGccess it really IS. There are nearly
tv,eIty big song hts, including "3Ty
Jasper's Rag.irle Band" Take Ale
Home With you Wont YOU Ise
NJ Eeau? r. "Just For You" Lets
KeeT the Glow n Old Glory" and
score OF Other hits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04

W. b. Anderson of Pilot Rock is in
the city today.
y. $. WiIcoNen of Seattle is in PEN
dlctoa for the day, stopping at the
Hotel st. George.
A. W. Perley is a business visitor
in Tendleton today, stopping at the
Hotel st. George.
Frank Sloan. a prominent farmer
OF StanfieTd. is a business visitor in
Pendleton today.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sailing arrived
home last evening from Camp Lewis
where they spent Thanksgiving with
their daughter Mrs. Frank Cronin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Temple Rnd
Mrs. Temples father, Gus La Fon-
taine, are expected To arrive today by
auto from Portland where they spent
with Mrs. La Fontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Montgomery and
sons, Lloyd and Thomas Montgomery,
arrived this morning from Lewistown,
Montana. where they have been farm
ing. They Will remain in PendIeton
for the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
WITH THE COLORS
WANTS RoUND-UP EDITIONS.

Sergeant Perry L. Idleman, in
France as a member of Engineers r.
T. O., A. p. o. No. 921, and a cousin
of DR.. L. d. Idleman of this city,
wants the East Oregonian Roundup
editions. Verne Boynton, Pendleton
boy. in one of his letters. mentions
having seen Idleman. Following is the
letter in part:
If you have a copy of the Round
Up paper would be pleased to receive
same. as 1 have worked for the Am
erican Express Co. as cashier and at
tended one Roundup. Makes me long
to be back in "Old Pendleton," the
best little city in the west.
A few days ago ran across one of
the old Troop d boys Tracey Lane,
and today found out that Roy Ritner
IS located here with the Red Cross
and he is going to give me some old
papers from Pendleton and 1 surely
will enjoy reading them.
From the news of today, some of us
viii soon be on our return home as
the boche is on the run towards the
Rhine. and oh, you Berlin to celebrate
Xmas,
Hoping the Roundup this year
equaled the past years, I am a "bon'
booster of Dear Old Pendleton and
want to return, tout de suite"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
M'ADOO MAY STAY ON
R.R. JOB FOR PRESENT

WASHINGTON Dec. TT ap-
pears Secretary McAdoo has agreed
to stay on the railroad job for the
present Many observers believe this
means the president is about to exc
cute his suggestion turning back rail-
road facilities soon to- private owner
ship unless congress devises q definite
method of procedure at an early
date. 1t has definitely developed
that the presidents policy is to re-
duce as rapidly as possible, war time
boards, releasing their heads, as in
the case of Fuel Administrator Car
field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
Military Aviator
Flies Over Shasta

EUGENE. or, Dec. 4.-Lieutenant
A. r. Hogland. flying from Sacrament
to to Seattle, arrived in Eugene at
3:40 o'clock tNest eudaHi afternoon. lie
will refha(1i here .over night aud win
leave abodf.s O'Clock, tonlorrew rqprn>
ing, expecting to arrive at Seattle ~,
tomorrow afternoon. # GfE q.
Lieutenant HOgiand made the trip
from Sacramento to Eugene in
hours and 5 8 minutes, actual flying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04

Your ad. should serve you quickly
shen the cook leaves. f Ia r!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04

time. covering the distance OF i15
miles.
The flight Is one Of a series planned
to determine what would be the most
satiafaetert aerial mali route between
Sacramento and Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04
COMFORTS OF SLEEPING IN
BOCHE TRENCH.

Here is another letter from Troop
d boy. Harold Williamson 146th
F. A, Bat. f A. E. F. France writing
to Ward HoagIand 513 Franklin
street tells of life in the front line.
showing the former Troop D men
from Pendleton had their share of
fighting before the fighting stopped.
The letter follows:
October %, 1918.
Dear Friends.
Received your ever welcome letter
Yesterday and was sure glad to hear
from you. Am just fine and dandy.
only 1 have been having lot of trou-
Bile with my teeth. We get so much
canned stuff that / guess it has almost
ruined them.
am back now a few miles from the
line, for the first time since we have
been on the front. Something like
four months The dentist won't get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04

a free sample. bought more and
only used half box of cuticura Oint-
ment with the Cuticura Soap when
was healed" (Signed) Mrs. John
Yokish, r. 5, Box "a, Bellingham,
Washington, June 8, 1917.
Improve your complexion by using
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura
Ointment as needed to prevent pin-
pies, blaekheads or other eruptions.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and Soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-04

around in his bombing plane any
time now that it is dark.
With best wishes to every one OF
YOU all the time.