davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-22
Do You Take The Journal ?

TT is TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY MAN who owns a
house or lot on Five Mile Beach to take the JOURNAL.
In its columns you will find throughout the year much
matter that will interest and be of value to you for the trihing cost
of one dollar per year. Ifyou do not already take the JOURNAL
cut out and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check OF a one
dollar bill, and mail same to 'JournaL Wildwood, Cape May
County, New jersey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
Had Bccn to Joplin.

on Sunday evening according To-
the Loggins woman her husband
had como home from trip to. Jop-
.lln lie had apparently been drink
Ing. and was In a nasty temper. Ar-
cordlng 20 her statement she uirh
to smooth matters over. hut ho IN
aistcd ON making unftvornhlc com
rarisou- with other women until sho
got an she could stand Nt supper.
hhe SAYS. he threatened ~ break q
dish ON her head, and after Hupp'r
she went to neighhors house Tor
tho evening. on her return home,
shc SAYS. she sat on the porch while
her husband went. 10 bed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
NOT SORRY SHE SHOT
SPOUSE, WOMAN SAYS
Mrs. Maudc foRgins Says Ind HAD
60 Come some limo IN some Way
a IN Talk Win Prosecutor,
QUARREL CAUSES SHOOTING
rhomuH J.. Loggius Dies ~ Hospital
Aftcr Bcing Wounded pt Home.
Shot JouT Times

~ cannot sny that I nm rartDru
Hrly sorry / KILLED my husband.
said Mrs Maudr Lorrlur yesterday
afternoon. iu the off'ra ~ tho ,our
~ attorney % had taken 300 much
IN him that there had tp no nu end
10 ~ some way some time Tho
only thinE J am SORRY Tor is that be-
had ip suffer f1r su long before b.,
GI,d
Mnude LorrluI @ Terrace Road
lH bon jail changed with the murder
~ her husband Thomas r. LurRiuH
foreman ~ lho Mount Cooper boiler
workH Tho killing occurrrd 90 "a
Ittlr uflrr midnight Monday night
following n quarrel which accord
INK 10 Mrs LoERinH, ended Bro 3D.
struggle fer posse Eslnn Of re- revolver
Whi,h she had under her pillow
IurglnH was taken t1 tho OKLA.
homU Hospital at i.3u ypstefduF
morning with two 3A Calibre bullets
in tho templ0, two In his chest and
ono in his left knee. A nm bullet
struck Tho window casing whcrn if
lodged LoggluB dled about 8 o.rluDk
Yesterday morning. according tp ID
abatement by br Athertou Iyt'u.
who attended him ht tho hospital
Made Threats 60 shoot IIlm3
According to u statement made Go
Assistant Prosecutor J E.s slrgraw
by Mrs LoEriu'B sister, Mrs samuel
walker who. with her husband
lives In the same house occupied hy
the Logglns family there had never
been "A quarrel that they kucw ~
between LoREins and his wife, hut
walker states that three weeks ago
Mrs Loggt1s threatened 90 shoot her
husband The statement made hy
Samuel walker is 10 the effrrt that
| Thomas LoFginH went to bed Mon.
| day night NJ 0.ib and that h" and
| his wife, who sleep In tho next room
to their ffonr went 10 bed shortly
after. lHout midnight Walker was
awakened by scream from hiH
/ wife and saw Mrs LoHHins coming
| from her room with "a flashi,ght auu
! revolver lie took the naahllght
from her. ana she put che revolver
| on the back porch Mrs walker a
statement. obtaiEcd separately from
| that OF her husband. n in th" main
| oorrobor t,iye OF Walkers
To J. " Ingram. assistant prose
/ cutor, Mnudo Loggius yesterday ar
tcrnoon stated that hor husband had
been I'm the habit of uaWsing and
that NJ times ~ was Of an extreme
~ irascihle disposition In order
that she might have adequate pro-
lection, shc said, while he WIS AWAY
from town. no had given her per.
mission 10 buy a rotolynr. This Wda
tho gun she said, with which she
] hot him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17

Norma TulUadge. the popular
HclsniCk Pictures star will be seen
on tho HUrrrl. ~ the FtAitu ThoutHr
today ln h'r latest feature uhotb
drama. Poppy" This Is adapted
from the play hy Boa Teal AMI iohn
y Uitor. viii n was taken hor,
Cynthia stockley'a no, ~. Tho story
~ intensely dramatic throughout.
dealing Tith the iifo ~ young pirl
who rradua'f4 from drIdEcry 20 re-
fnrmout
Miss Talmhdre plays tho part of
Poppy nantip. whose tfs II mould, Il
hy three uHu Luce Ahingc~ the AZ
srrupuluuH Or Uruiuhan tho sen
vruus, ana lNelyr Carsbl tho lo'or.
fhCs, persons rave b~rIms known
as the three worst men IN South
Africa on account of rhclr adven-
tureH with women, hut two ot them
prove that they are entitled 10 less
sinister description, Through them
tho unique situation arises uf a
young woman married To- man
without knowing a. while tho mau
| she ioNCH and who loves her was only
dream The unrayclinE uf this orig
/ lnnl plot is ono ~ the most fascin.
atlnr OF the screen stories OF th'
| year
The director ~ Poppy was Ed
ward Jose. who knows the south
I African country where tho Hcenc'
| trapsplre. having been for man,
/ years resident ot hat fasclnatinf
I country Consequently there H d
wealth ~ detail and color In the
| iucldcutplH which make the genera
production absolutely true to lito and
| dramatically convincing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17

Performances this afternoon and
evening will conclude tho present
vaudeville bill and picture program
ut the broadway thCater Maxwell
brothers are seen in a spectacular
comedy horizontal bar novelty that
~ run ot stellar featurcA From "A
siugmi and violin playing stand
ruiut GLADYS Hush is a clever enter
Riucr nuccd Mcdonald ana Cor
drny appear iu ono best black and
tan acts ot the sruson They have
"a good line uf comedy. while their
singing and plano playing Is Tar
above par other acts include Polly.
singing talking ana grotcsque CON
,oruuut,t. aud Mcrrcu 4 Holmes.
harmon, singers, There are somo
splendid pictures, the program en-
brsruv a photuplay featuring Earle
WiIbms Uud Grace purmond IN
"rhc Girl I'm tits House" and two
comedies '"rhlrty bays and MIR
Hinglcs Melodrama
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
WILSON S STEN0GRAPHER
WILL JOIN AIR SERVICE
President Gi,rS Consent Tor Him to
Enlist, TumulB'- Secretary
a. GO Also

WAWU'olTON. tuly iG-prosi
d'nf Wilson hl4 agreed 10 tho en-.
lIstWout uf his personal atenoWaphrr
rhtrles SVEN. ana the young man
win join tho aviation service AUG
uHt
SVEN. who has reported tho pres.
IHuUiH speeches ana written hia lot.
ilrH fur more than five years. has
boon eager tu rvt into the service
over since tho war started. but unit
uow the president would not up.
prove Secretary Tumulty's stem.
uFrbpher Warren johnson, also II
about to Join tho army with hii
chiefs consent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
Admits Previous Thcats.

u refuse Co answer that question 90
repued Mrs Lourins In answer to
the 1ucr, as 10 whether three weeks
ago she had threatened 90 shoot
1 l,ogrins Yes. dld, n You must
know I had had so much trouble
with him that that night 7 knew Il
was % case OF either his litc or mine,
My NE ls iul as precious Co me as
his was TO him
Statements made by Mr and Mrs.
samuce,Nalkcr hrothcr-in law uud
sister NJ the accused are TO tho cf-
feet that no sound was heard until
the shots we're fired. and they are
inclined TO be skcptical as To there
having been a struggle.
Mrs Lorgins was arrested about
$50 yesterday morning by Grant
Tuklngton. chief cf detectives for the
CITY. and taken 20 the city jail
The body ~ LogEins rs ut the
Nowbray Undertaking company par
lprs Inquest will he held this after
noon before John j. Slack. acting
county coroner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17
an Mrnne sIdc nf nd

II stayed on the porch until about
Ig.1O." she said land then won't In.
I had arranged n so that | would
sleep on tho outside of the bed in
order that I would not disturb my
husband In that way ! hoped TO
avoid trouble when I Eot Ion bod,
| found that he was over on my side
and told him 10 move over
what the holl do you WANT
LogEins asked.
4 did not reply. SO he commenced
Hbmc more of his vile talk had
more than 1 could stand We sirur-
glrd. our knees togethcr. sitting ON
a trunk had hold of tho Eun &r7l
ne had his hand ynvcr tho muzflc.
Finally | gave push and hc fell
Then | commenced pulling the trig
ger. ! don't know how many times
I fired
The body ot LoFFns dtd not show
powder stains on the hands nor did
II show that the bullets had taken
an inward course. Mrs Logrins.
statement was TO the effect that Ehe
had pushed hcr husband over back
..RrNa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-17

How many T h rift
Stamps are you buy
ing?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
Enemy Cannot Force Decis-
ion is View Taken by
Washington Army Men.
AMERICAN TROOPS
RELIEVING FRENCH
News From Persia is That
Persia Expects to Join
Huns.
CARL d. GRoAT)

WASHINGTON, April American
troops are relieving the French vet
Grams. The latter are joining in the
counter offensive. americans, now
sufficiently trained, will cooperate and
will assume a share in the great bur
den now so valiantly borne by the
French and British" says the war de-
partment's weekly summary.
The summary declared unreserved-
ly ''The enemy have been unable to
force decision" and predicted that
they will be unable to do so while the
allied armies continue maneuvering
with "the consistent unity and fleXi-
bility shown during the past week."
The statement reiterated the con-
fidence of military men in the ulti7
mate outcome. 1t said. From a tacti-
cal standpoint the most important
event of the week was the French par
ticipatlon in the battle"
The summary notes the arrival of
fresh Austrian divisions from Rouma-
mia along the Italian front.
The continued Teuton advance in
Ukraine is noted with increasing ac-
tivity in the Balkans. 1t says the news
is current in Persia that the Persians
will join Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
]. C. HART, FATHER
Of MRS. CIV. PHELPS.
DIES IN LA GRANDE

John c. Hart. veteran Tailroader
who had host of friends not only
in Pendleton but all along the O-W.
the home of his daughter in La
Grande. The body will be brought TO
Pendleton and the funeral will be held
Wednesday at the Episcopal church,
The exact hour will be announced to-
morrow.
Mr. Hart. who was 73 years old, had
been in very poor health for year
or more. He contracted pneumonia "A
few days ago and. in his weakened
condition, could not combat the dis
ease.
Ever since he was a young man he
had followed railroRding, working in
Texas, Kansas and other middle west
ern states before coming to oregon.
He had been with the O.-W. II. q n.
for more than 25 years at the time of
his retirement when 40 years old. For
10 years he served as agent at Hepp-
ner and for a number of ye"rs was in
charge at Hilgard whore he was when
he retired. Since then he has made
his home part of the time with his
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Phelps, in this
city.
He is survived by five daughters and
son. as follows; Mrs. G. w. Phelps,
Pendleton Mrs. Frank Rechlin and
Mrs NJ. Il. Metzler of la Grande, Mrs.
Frank Fairbanks of Ithaca, \. Y. Miss
Ruth Hart of this city and Fred c..
Hart of Rathdrum, Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
WIND STORM KEEPS
DOWN TRAP SCORES

Tho weather man seems to have it
in for the Pendleton trapshooters.
The Weather can he fair and clear all
week and be ideal for Bluerock break
Ing but, when sunday afternoon comes
there is generally wind and dust
enough to mar the shooting. Yestcr-
days terrific wind and dust storm
must take a good deal of the respon-
sibility for the low score made in the
tournament shoot against Vancouver.
The pendleton marksmen broke only
liz whereas the Nancouverites broke
1873. This makes five straight loses
for Pendleton in the Columbia Will
annette league.
Those making the team here yes
terday were Charles Hamilton "a H.
J. Stillman %, DR., r. /. Ingram 23,
Earl Couts u and Dan Bowman 81.
Yesterday finished the six weeks
city tournament for deciding the re-
personalities of Pendletou at the state
shoot. Bowman was high man for the
six weeks with Coutts and Ingram tied
for second honors. The three will be
sent to Portland.
Pendleton viii shoot against M'Coy
next Sunday. M'Coy Is leading the
league with five straight wins. As
toria defeated Woodburn yesterday
124 to 1928. Aberdeen defeated Albany
121 to t2o. M'Coy defeated Heppner
1913 to ia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
THEODORE B. WILCOX
DIES IN PORTLAND
FEDERAL MILLING COMMISSION
Err SUCCUMBS TO TWO
WEEKS ILLNESS.
Death Due to Intestinal Trouble;
Seized With Attack While in East.

Death Due to Intestinal Trouble;
Seized With Attack While in East.
PORTLAND. Ore. April 1,-Theo-
dore b. Wilcox, milling commissioner
for the eighth Federal grain district
and president of the Portland Flour
ing Mills Company, died at his home.
215 King street, at $3.50 yesterday af-
ternoon after an illness of two weeks.
Death was due to acute intestinal
trouble, which manifested itself dur
ing his recent visit to New York
where he was summoned on Federal
business. Upon his return home he
was Immediately placed under medi-
cal care, but sank rapidly.
It was his devotion to his duties as
milling commissioner that contribut-
ed to his final illness, it is believed.
for Mr.. Wilcox insisted upon making
the trip to New York to meet with the
milling division of the Grain Corpora
ton, although he was i'll at the time
and should have remained under con-
stant medical care. He became scri-
ously i'll while in New York and re-
turned to his home in critical con-
dition.
He was born in Massachusetts, July
s, 1856.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
$65O,OOO

il is possible to arrive gat a very
close estimate. The quotas will
probably represent about one
tenth of each banks deposits last
December.
With the information at hand
the rating committee of the Una
tilla County Patriotic Service
League will start Mt work at once
rating the individuals of the
county Because the amount call
ed for is less than half pf the am
cunt anticipated "A few weeks ago,
the amount asked FROM individu-
ais will be correspond y l.y small
or. The rating committee will
meet this afternoon to begin its
work.
The Third Liberty Loan cam
paign over the nation opens next
saturday and preparations are
about complete for the celcbra-
ton here in PendIeton which will
start the campaign off fittingly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
Pershing's Men Show New
Vim as Forces Move For
ward from all Directions.
EASTER FIGHTLESS
AT AMERICAN FRONT
Patrol Entered Enemy Tren.
ches Last Night But
Without Loss.
CFRED FERGUSON

AMERICAN SECTOR, France, Apri
! I1.-Troop movements behind the Ger.
man lines are today increasing. One
division entered the trenches but was
Immediately withdrawn, going north
/ An American patrol entered the
enemy lines three times last night
There were no casualties but shots
were exchanged. Americans are alert
to possible attack. Captured docu-
ments show that the enemy have been
ordered TO get minute data regarding
the Americans, describing the uniform
and equipment of United States
troops.
The general headquarters is the
scene of greatest activity necessitated
by fighting instead of training the
army. There is no confusion despite
the rapidity of the movements. Miles
of roads are ehoked in all directions
by the moving Americans.
There are solid miles of the Ameri-
can fighters and machinery coming
from all directions and a new snap
and vim. The army is proud of Cen
eral Pershing's statement. The only
question asked is in the song, where
do we go from here"
The American sector experienced a
fightless easter. Religions ceremon-
les were held at the rest camps. The
day was rainy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
GERMANS CHECKED
(Henry Wood

FRENCH ARMIES, April
1.-The allies having check
ed the Germans before their
objectives could be obtained
leaves now only two possibil-
tiles. The Germans must
either continue their present
effort into a long gruelling
struggle like Verdun or start
another offensive elsewhere
presumably in Champagne.
Thus far the Germans have
used 80 divisions or 1885,
900 men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

era Company-S0 of the best players
at the San Francisco Exposition.
Old Soldier Fiddlers-those veter-
ans of the Civil War.
Fenwlck Newell Concert Co...Built
around Newell the tenor extraordl-
nary.
Zedcler Symphonic Quintet-Lu-
zerne Morrison Smith Co.
and several other musical companies.
Capt. ]. NJ. Belgian
nobleman and officer, author of Be
hind the German Veil"
DR.. Lincoln l.. Wirt-Thrice to the
first line trenches.
Mildred Leo CIemens-nicce of
Mark Twain,-with motion pictures Of
Hawaii's active volcano Kilauea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
DISLOYALTY WILL
COST CITIZENSHIP

Applicants for final citizenship
papers in the circuit court today are
being impressed with the point that
dlsloyalty to the United states gov
ernment will.mean a revocation of
citlnzenship papers and all the privi-
leges of citizenship. Judge Phelps is
laying a great deal of stress upon this
point.
Final papers were granted to five
persons this morning; Thus. Patrick
Gray Sarah Doherty and Frank
quinn, natives of ireland, and Herman
Anderson and Gunner +. Karlson, ma
tives of Sweden. citizenship was
refused to Christian Helbery and
August Bauer, Germans James Dun
can, Irish and Hans Kristion Jorgen-
son, Dane, their declaration of inten-
tion. Eric Noreen is coming before
the court this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
MERCHANTS ACCEPT PLAN FOR
HELPING THRIFT STAMP SALE

"E,vor,. bt,sinoss bo,,so ir I-p,,tiIIo
con,,t,. saline st,tinn fo, W { ;,
IL ,l,a sl,,a, .don,od h, po, ~ pisb,,
l,,,,,,,. ,,7a,,,,,,r,. ~ .,,,,,,,I,,,l,1 -,
,1a,, a snaci,I "too no,. co,,+ S,,Ii,,,,
sta,iars,i can,n,ig,, rlr I,-o1,,osd.,. nI
tI,is ,,.oat.
rrbo,,,t r-,,,,i,,, count, hos ,7,,,o
1T. t,a, t,o ,,.e,..,,e, ,.,,,,,,t,, II, tto
- so Co.,. t, ~, ttrie, -, 800,
-, ,Tar,s,a. r,is,,a,, is ,at -.
i,, ,,.,.r t,'s - ,,, ,,.,,,,, -,
~ Iti,,,,,,,,. ta ,,,', t,,,i,,..,. ~ ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
BERT FELLBAUM
DIED LAST NIGHT

After an illness of more than three
years, Bert Felbaum died last night
at the family home, 500 johnson
street, about . o'clock. The funeral
is to be held tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock at the family residence and
Rev. J. f. snyder OF the Presbyterian
church will have charge of the SER
vices
The deceased was 81 years old and
was native Of Lampasas Texas. He
had been In Pendleton the past seven
years. He is survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Feuhaum. two
sisters. Mrs. w. b. Treavey OF Wana
Walla and MIS-. J. +. Stearns Of cove
and one brother. G. c. Felbauh who
Is Ga th6 army in the PHILIPPINES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
BELGIAN OFFICER WILL
SPEAK AT CHAUTAUQUA

The dates for the 1918 chautaugua
in pendleton have been fixed as June
2S. % and 80 and July /, .. 8, 4, ac-
cordlnE to advice received from the
Ellison White 'Chautaugua system. The
ChautauEua this year will have a
strong patriotic flavor.
Among the attractions will he Cap
tain de Beaufort, Bcligan officer who
wrote. behind the German Veil'' and
DR.. Lincoln L. Writ who is now travel,
ing along the European battlefronts
securing first hand knowledge TO i'm
part to his audiences.
The following are some of the at
fractions listed to date:
Thavm's Exposition Band and Op-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
BRITAIN WILL CALL
TO COLORS ALL UP
TO AGE OF FIFTY

LONDON, April i.-Great Bri
, ain preparing to respond whole
, heartedly to the army's call for
more men.
Premies Lloyd Georges an
nouncement of prospective dras-
, tic measures was received un-
fliuchingly They will include
the ealing of men aged so. can
; ceiling exemptions To 81 and
combing the war industries for
, eljgihles. substituting women
and old men. II Is also hoped
; to establish Irish conscription
by consent
With the surrender uc the
Morning Post and of col Re
pington To General Foch the
last yestige of opposition 10 the
Idea Of an inter-AIlled
commander disappeared. Now
generally gnderstood that Foch (
has virtually accupIed this posi-
tlon since the offensive started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
BOB STANFIELD'S
BIG SHEEP SHEDS
BURNED SUNDAY


. STANFTELD. ore, April L.
E The II. y. Staufield sheep sheds
. and racks covering between 40
= and 30 acres of land were des-
> troyed yesterday afternoon 10y a
3 fire said to have been caused by
a spark from an O. w. Il. 4 y.
; freight locomotive. A strong
p wind was blowing at the time Of
the fire and il was feared for a
I, time the town of Stanfield would
5 be threatened. The Staufield
Yards adjoin the town on the
North. However no buildings in
in the town caught fire The
, monster barn adjoining the
!, sheds caught fire hut was saved
by volunteer workers.
Fifty seven head of ewes and
; lambs were caught In the fire
and burned TO death. There was
, not much feed in the sheds at
, the time tough some chopped
hay was burned,
The fire occurred at O'Clock
b Sunday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES, April War planes
now report the German occupation of MOreuil after
heavy fighting. The enemy viciOusy attacked Sunday
afternoon between MOreuiI and Demuin entering the
towns simultaneously at three o'clock The Germans
reported moving westward along the Luce valley This is
practically the only change south of the SOmme but is i'm
pOrtant because it brings the enemy the Calais
Paris railway and Amiens.
This is the first news of the Germans recapture of
MOreuiI The enemy is probably less than ten miles
from Amiens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

TOKYO. April Japan has not
made "A formal proposal to intervene
in Siberia but If the Russian situation
becomes threatening. they will act
quickly Foreign Minister Motano told
the diet today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
PREsIsDENT TO SPEAK.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The
White House today announced that
President Wilson plans TO snca< at
Baltimore saturday at the opening of
the gigantic liberty loan celebration.
He will probably deliver a strong war
message.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

Pcndleton's share of the Third
Liberty Loan will be about $780,
900, according 10 the estimates of
the local bankers and the coHnty's
share will be little more than IA
million. The exact quotas have
not yet been received by Chairman
w. l.. Thompson but, inasmuch
as the states quota has been fixed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
ed. L. Keen)


LONDON, April LIN local operations near Gerre,
miles north of Albert the British captured 109
chine guns Hag reported.
The enemy twice attacked the outskirts of Albert last
night but completely repused."
The latest official reports show that the allies have
pushed forward four widely separated points while
holding the Germans elsewhere.
The capture of MOreuil is the most important allied
success The of importance is the French forward
thrust between Monte Diier and Lassgny where
al villages were captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
uKUTSK CAPTURED.

WASHINGTON, April t.-Thc war
summary announces the
capture of Irkutsk and Siberia by the
Germans. II was apparently accomp-
lishCd by German prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
CAN SHOOT 1O5 MILES.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Unit
cd States navy department plans to
construct long range gun capable of
carrying 1O5 miles along the so-caIIed
sub-calibrc plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
OFFER is ACCEPTED.

LONDON. April Tho French
government has acceptcd General
PershinR's offer of American forces
for participation In the present hattie.