davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
CAMP ME|GS SHOW
HAS HUSKY CHORUS

Camr MeIrs is to have lis SOU
hgettes. chorus girls. inEeaues. lead
ing ladies and al the equipment OF
a regular show.
Alta Boy is the name OF a mu-
steal comedy the soldiers at the camp
are preparing 10 produce for one
week al Polls Theater, and which
they later will take on a tour OF the
Eastern cities.
The reason for Alta Boy'-and, Of
course, there Is a reason other than
the desire TO put something over in
a theatrical way for fun and for the
entertainment of the public here's
a hostess house and gymnasium.
The boys have figured out that
they AN build these houses for about
$4,000 They are badly needed, with
particular regard to the hostess
house, on account of present annoy
ing lack OF accommodation for the
mothers aud sisters and sweethearts
Of the men wno visit them. Most OF
the camps have q hostess house. but
MciCs mas been overlooked by the
war reiIcf societies which are pro-
vId.ng such comforts
Alta Boy Is not by any means TO
be all amateur production--no. stree.
Not II HsliaTd Macdonald and Nat
Osborne know anything about it
They have written many of the nu-
steal comedy hits in seasons past and
working as a soldier for tho country
has not dUlled their talents
.IaJor Skerrett, adjutant OF the
camp, with Private William Snyder.
who has had experience with such
things in private life, have been in
New York for the last week arrans-
ing for the necessary costumes, seem
cry. and SO on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
BILLION MONTHLY
WAR'SCOST TOU.S.

One billion a month"; total O.
HISS, 6s1, 342-is the cos: of the Wa
TO the United States for the seven
teen months since this country On -
tered. The figures from the Treas
ury show that August expenses ru-
up to 81 sos, Sl3, 222, or more thsa
previous record, which was for the
month previous.
1t lie estimated that II the increase
continues, expenses for the year end
ing next June so will be much more
than the $24, 100000 agreed upon, and
the country will be called upon to
absorb more than the $4,000, 900 OF
Liberty bonds now planned.
In addition to the 1888, 6Si ,S42
cost of the war to date, $I0.9S9. O77 900
has been spent for the ordinary war
purposes, and S6,245, 764, 900 has gone
as financial aid to the allies. This
will eventually be paid. Only S5,03l =
10000 has been gathered by the
Government from taxes, customs and
other minor sources OF revenue since
the war started, and $l2, 800. 000, 900
for Liberty loans and sales OF certifi
Gates of Indebtedness which are to
be converted into Liberty bonds.
War Department statisticians have
figured that the cost OF maintaining
a Ysnk overseas is S4o3.4T a year,
and SS2T.7S 10 equip and maintain
one in the United States.
The cost of the initial equipment is
$3.50 for the first year in the
United States and an additional cost
- S4241 for articles issued only for
overseas use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17

n. Y, Utica. Gregory BOnls.
y. ", TuIiy. Frank 4. EEgIeton.
v. ". Romulus, Thomas }. 0'sIRrTa.
y. V, Mt. Vernon, Henry George Her
rOeder, JF.
y. ~. BuHsTo. Roy Alvin Richardson.
\. " West Nyack, Raymond Lloyd
Smith.
y. " BrookIys. Frank r. Taodvirshes
y. G.. kipIinE, william ". Matthews.
y. d., ROIIa, Edgar n. Boyd.
y. D., kindred. Peter Rosie.
y. D.. Ncche. CInyton ID. PaHaebaksr
y. D.. NIIdrOse. william O. Osborn.
y. d. Rugby. Travis C. Cope.
Ohio, Vincent, Clarence G. Mcdonald,
ohio. Cleveland, lnrOsIaw HaIn-
burdn.
OKLA, Lindsay. Earl v. Harrls.
. Greg. Culver. Ralph NeStIey Peck.
Pa, Scranton, Anthony PaIeski.
IA, Scranton, Joseph G. May.
Pa, NInburnr, Emil 4. EdIund.
Pa, Brsddock, william =. Gnus.
Pa, Lancaster. Joseph q. GreIner.
Pa, Allentown, Erwin T. Order.
Pa, Philadelphia, william +. oDou'
nell.
Pa. Shenandoah, Stincy {. Martin
RvaEe.
Pa. Bryu MHwr. George WRshInEtsn
LeuteS.
Pa. Philadelphia. Henry :. KIsfer.
Portugal, MADEIRA, JOHN G. Vincent.
s. C.. GrceByilIe. Lee l.. Bowman.
. D., sioux Fails, william G. Gould.
Switzerland, ChIaBso, James Pares. e.
Tex, TahOISa, Paul A. Walker.
Tex, TahOka, Jacob T.. Wexler.
Tex, sinner. Willie Beck.
Tex, DeevIIIe, FeiIfe Martinez.
Tex. LuTkiR, Floyd Il. WeIch.
Utah. Salt Lake City, Albert T.. Ban
Eerter.
Utnh, SprinHViIIe. Edward J. Davis.
VT. West Barnet, Albert o. Randall.
VT, W. DHnyiIIe. Seymore Hutchtnssn.
VT, Bristol. Walter ID. Mason.
Va, Bedford. OsweII r. Lacy.
Va, Hamilton. Jack r. Mullen.
WASH, Grandview. Fred K. Hayes.
Wash, Spokane, Henry ]. Hendricks.
w. Va, COIedaIe. william VI. scott.
Wis. KfIbOurn, Ray L. o'ConneII.
Wis, GrnntsburE. EIof Lysdahi.
Wis, Black River Falls, Frank Miles.
Wis, waukesha, Frank w. Marose.
Wis, Disco, Harry Hanson.
Wis, Collins, Arnold Brchner.
Wis, Milwaukee. Joseph Feest.
Wis, BIasOn Lake, Herman r. Gus
tafson.
WIS.,, GIenwood City, CIsreHee LINK.
Wis, MinderO, Charley r. Moose
Ter.
Wis, LeoPoIiA. ice George PevOnka.
Wis, Berlin, Max r. PierOwSkL
Wis, OcOntO, Albert nicmer.
Wis. Milwaukee, Robert Wepfer.
Wis, La Crosse, WenEeI Frank Tikal.
PRISONERS.
SERGEANT.
v. Y. PIattsburE. James Harrison.
CORPORAL.
Ark. PiEzott, James ". Andersen.
Conn.,, Meriden. Warren l.. Andrews,
PRIVATE.
Pa. MeyersdaIeS Norman L. Zinmer-
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
SUFFER FROM FIRE,
FLOOD, AND DEATH

Home burned, washed away by
Goods and the death of their baby
girl. is the series OF experiences
which the Eugene Hutchinson family
OF near Bull Run creek have passed
through in the last month
Four weeks ago their home ana all
their belongings were burned and the
mother. father. small boy and three
month-old baby girl were taken by
the tfty-foot mood IN Bull creek into
a neighborinE pasture whore they re-
manned lodged In the rafterS for six
hours until neighbors found them
and rode them out astrlde horses In
six feet OF water.
The exposure gave the baby girl
pneumonia and. just four weeks from
the burning out and two weeks after
the Hood, Allen Hope Hutchinson
died.
Since the death OF the child the
father has sold out his farm IN Prince
william county and says that he 10
going to move back to Fairfax coun-
", his former home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
BOYS AUTO KEEPS
40 At TEAMWORK

An eighteen year-old boy with a
motor true. irving a rural express
route, has zen keeping forty farm
sers on the land and encouraging
Shcm to increased production OF
IooGstuffs.
That is one instance Of highways
transport development in the last
- nine months cited by Roy D. Chaplin.
chairman OF the Highways Transport
committee. TO eleven regional chair
znen assembled in conference today
U1 the nations war program and its
aands on the roads OF the coun-
IL.
Aag;hc~ was the disappearance Of
State and county distinctions before
the urgent need OF clearing the main
: highway for the army truck trains
Mr. Chsp,n showed that individual
effort and a new sense OF nationality
born OF the war have combined to
return the country's highways TO
rank with the railways in America
transportation. The committees
orsanizs ton TO promote The utmost
use of the highways is countrywide.
and numbers $4,000 committeeman,
merchants. manufacturers, farmers
and shippers.
order which he received from Daniel
willard at the time Of the establish
pHent OF The committee nine months
aSo. Wa to furnish moro transpor-
isi.cu. With every ton carried with
The utmost economy OF time and
money, vehicles, and men.
Food Administrator Hoover and
Secretary of Labor Wilson addressed
the chairmen at noon on the relation
OF the highways transport to food
production and labor conservation.
Officials of the Railroad Admintstra-
ton traffic division will speak at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club to-
night.
The regional chairman in attend
Rnce are J. Randolph Coolidge, jr., Of
Boston; George H. Pride, New York;
4. A. Musselman, Philadelphia: Tom
winn. Atlanta; Harry L. Gordon.
Cincinnati; John J. Stockton, Chi
oAgo; Earle Brown, Minneapolis; T.
w. Witt. Dallas; Tom Botterill, Den
yer: Julius H. Neir, Portland, and l..
A. Mares, Fresno, Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
PRESSURE ON BULGARIA

That Germany is trying TO induce
Bulgaria 10 give In to Turkey on ter
ritorial claims is the view OF some
diplomats here today following the
announcement that Colonial Secretary
Solf has gone TO Soma, ostensibly 20
turn over funds to the Bulgarian Red
Cross which were collected in Ger
many.
That Solf should go 10 Sofa just
when Taleet Pasha is In Berlin for
important conferences was consid-
cred siRnifcent. Berlin Tumors are
that negotiations over the boundary
dispute which threatens disruption
between Bulgaria and Turkey are to
be decided in favor OF the Ottomans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
DOG BITES MANS ARM

Frank Arnett. colcrsd. thirty-fivs
years old. l13 Browns court south.
west. today H. suffering from a lac.
Grafton OF the right arm caused b
having been bitten by a dog las;
night
John Bird. 1872 Sixth street south
west. when the animal lsaped at him
buryinE it's teeth in his arm. He had
the wound cauteriZed by a physician
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
WAR FUNDSGROW
ON YOM K|PPUR

Yom Kippur. the day observed by the
Orthodox Jews In solemn service and
fasting in the synasogues. was brought
to a close last evening at sunset The
services started at sunset Sunday
evening.
The War Department granted han
dreds OF Jewish men in the service Spe-
elal leave. In order that they might al.
the men from nearby camps will remain
In the city to participate In the annual
feast day ooservances this week.
Appeals were made IN all the syna.
Eoguss for war relief funds and a eel.
lection OF more than 10000 was made az
the Eighth Street Temple alone. Dr..
GroSsmAn and Rabbi silverstone ad =
Creased their respective eongrexations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
NEGRO SLABS MAN

Stabbed with a penknife in the left
SIDE Of the abdomen by a negro. Isaac
X. Oakley today is at his apartments
IN the Burlington. 1920 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest. under the care OF q
Physician. The wound is said not to
be severe. Last night Mr.. Oakley
drove his automobile TO the front OF
tile apartment house and three ne
Sroes. who we're standing near the
curbHs, objected - his driving Il IS
machine close to them. After some
argument. one Of the negroes drew
a knife from hts pocket and elashed
Mr.. Oakley. The negroes fed. Mr.
Oakley walked to his apartments and
summoned two physicians who drees-
ed the knife wound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
French Unit, Caught
In COpse, Rescued By
Yanks, Who Rout Foe

PARIS. sept rs tTsBTh as
taehmsnt. bogsd uB a. '"pss
and surrounded ~ ms hiEs guns
was rescued by the AmsTissBs.
according To . LEitsd states Of
heer who arrived here wounded
from the ~ Bihisi psttisnsid.
The Americans. Wiih0ui waiting
for orders. rushed faTNETd. iGrs-
ed the eopss. and attacked the
enemy from the rear. v1Ding cot
the machine Eunnsfs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
D. c. LIEUTENANT IN
FOE PRISON CAMP

Lieut. James q. Graham. OF this
sIty. IL 4 prisoner In the German
prison camp AZ Karlsruhe. This In
formation was given ou- yesterday
~ War Department, together with
IzI other names OF American SOL
GlsFs
LlsutsBant Graham s. the son Of
Jsmss ". Graham. l522is Twelfth
street northwsst, a clerk in the
Patent Office. He was made prison.
sr during the fighting OF July IL and
Is. Lieutenant Graham was grad
uatsd from the Mckinley High
school Before being commissioned
he was secretary Of the y. N. c. A.
at Albany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
FRSTR. R. PACT SIGNED

The nrst official contract between .
Federal control railroad and the rail-
road administration was signed today.
Officials OF the Chicago and Northwest.
ern railroad have accepted the form Of
contract laid down by Director Gen
eral McAdoo and now are operating
under formal agreement Terms Of the
contract provide for a rental payment
Of approximately two million dollars q
month. This figure represents the aver
age monthly earnings OF the road for
1915, 1916, and 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
PLAN RED CROSS BENEFIT.

A Red Cross entertainment win SS
given this evening by q group
OF RED Cross workers in Cspital
Heights. Nd. The COMMITTEES in
charge promises to have plenty OF
good things to eat. lots Of pretty
girls, good music. good dancing, aad
good times"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
PASTOR RESIGNS.

The resignation Of the Rev. ". "
NcNaster. Of the First Baptist Church
has been accepted with regret by the
members Of his congregation. The Rev
McNaster has been pastor for nlns
years He win leave shortly with hil
family for their new home in Hamilton
Ontario, Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
SEEK RETIREMENT RIGHT

Clerks and shopvorkers in the
lighthouse service have petitioned to
be included in the retirement bill
recommended by the commissioner Of
lighthouses and passed by Congress.
The modified bill has been fo.na 10
have excluded them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
DRAFTED: ENDS LIFE

MERIDIAN, Miss, sept. His call
In the army draft so affected the mind
Of Willie Cullum, twenty. that he took
q shotgun and killed himself.
CuIlum's body was found in the woods
near here. II was badly burned, the
dry leaves and grass having caught fire
from the explosion Of the gun.
Young Cullum had been married but
sfx weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-17
KILLED ~ ACTION.

SERGEANTS.
Conn, Waterbury,, Clarence i. Bro
deur.
Mich, McnomInee. John Carl TcIchIer.
MASTER ENGINEER.
Pa, Bristol, Robert u. Marsh.
PRTNATES.
ID. &. WASHINGTON. DAVID T.
o'CONNEL. MISS ELIZABETH II.
O'CONNEL. {
Conn. Waterbury, Charles II. Gle
land.
Idaho. BIackfoot. Guy $. FauIconer.
ILL.,, Chicago, walter Hahn.
Ind, Gordon, Charles u. bird.
Iowa, Council Bluffs, WIIlIan G.
SchuPp.
Italy. NinchIaturo, Province Di Cam
p0bOSso. Antonio PietromonReo.
Mich, Saginaw, Russell 4. Orr.
Mont. Cascade, Charles +. ShuII.
y. j.. Jersey City Heights, Joseph
TfaelIi.
n. Y. EnenTIIIc. George Dwight
Cook.
y. Y, brooklyn, EirheI Ruchman.
\. ". brooklyn, Robert A. Foster.
y. D.. stampede. william A. Fry.
Ore. SIIvcrton, Edwin 4. TansOD.
Pa, BurEcttStOwn, EitOid TRrRssuck.
Pa, Ford City. PiOter WanIeki.
Sweden, Kristinstad. WIIIand-WRuga,
Nils PtersOn.
Wash, Rice. Russell Hughes.
Wash, HIIIyard- Ivan l.. MuEtain.
WASH Seattle. Joseph w. Fairl0mb.
WASH, SedrO- WOoIey, George 6. Bald
ridge.
Wis.,, CoIfaK, HedIey SundstrsB.
Wis, GoIesViIIe. Arthur Dahl.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATES.
Cal. West Woodland, CIaud J. Dtnsc.
Mont, ZOrtman, Christian y. kerp.
Mich, Detroit. Narius MaiOrana.
y. j., EliEabeth, william II. Murphy
Iowa. AredaIe. George Stack.
ORE. HinsbOro, Willard VI. Gates.
headline
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07

and Angle Pambrun, who will go to
Whitman. Henry Koepke, Lawrence
Tharpe, Lloyd McPherrin and Claude
Coomans are planning to take mill
tary training with their college work.
Joe Key and family are to move to
Weston in the near future to reside.
Miss Vergie Key will attend Weston
high school and her sister Lola Will
await her call to take the nurses
training preparatory to foreign serv-
ice.
Teachers for this school year are
as follows: G. w. Hail, superintend-
ent: Miss Vera Grant, high school;
Miss Esbensen. high school; Ralph
Gribble, 7th and Sth grades: Miss
Horton, 5th and 9Th grades; Miss
Maude sherman, 1st and l2nd grades.
The teacher for the Srd and 4th
grades as yet is not secured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07
Staff of Teachers for
Adams School are Named
: tEest oregonian Specially

(East Oregonian Specially
ADAMS, Ore, Sept. Miss Eileel
IBowiing worked in the Inland Mer
/ cantifeestore Thursday.
Mr.. ancA~Mrs, Ralph Wallan spen
Thursday in Repdleton.
Mr.. Summers of walla walla wa!
in town this week.
a. L. Yoder returned freW a triI
to Portland this week.
Miss Earsley, who is to teach the in.
termediate room this year arrived in
town this weekend.
n The Red Cross ladies met Friday
land sewed on the refugee garments
Mrs Caper Woodward has been at
Bingham Springs for few days. She
came home Thursday accompanied by
her sister.
Miss Gwendolyn Mcintyre returned
home this week, after having spent
some time visiting her sister Mrs.
Chster Gemmell of Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parr and children left
this week in their car for Spokane.
Mrs. Frank Krebs. Mrs. Carl Chris
tian, Mrs. Ella Simonton, Mrs. Ella
vancleavve and daughter Lauretta
spent Monday in Pendleton.
! Mrs. Lambert Clark and Mrs. Henry
Bunch made trip to Pendleton Mon
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Clark have
moved out in the country for short
time to work for George Perringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirk and chill
dren and Mr.. Dewey Kirk are camp
ing at Bingham Springs for the week.
Everett McCollum has gone to Yo-
KUN to take charge of the warehouse
there.
Roy Des Voigne has gone to Helix
to work in the warehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison and
children moved to Pendleton Satur-
day.
The staff of teachers for the Adams
school this year will be as follows:
Principal, A. E. Yoder of Portland,
9TH and Sth grades, Miss Nellie Darr
of Adams, intermediate teacher. Miss
Earsley of Portland. primary room,
Mrs. Yeager of Pilot Rock.
A motor party composed of the fol-
lowing spent a most enjoyable day at
Bingham Springs Thursday: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen and daughters
Doris and Dena, Francis Lieuallen,
Miss Jessie Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schatz and son Charles and
daughter Aileen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Krebs, Mrs. Ella Simonton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Christian and daughter,
Leone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bunch mo-
tored to Pendleton this week.
Mrs. Alley Boyer and daughters,
Miss Wilma and Helen made a bust
ness trip to Athena this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Coffee and chill
dren have moved to Athena.
Miss Gertrude Picard is working
for L. l. Lieuallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simonton and
little daughter Virginia, were in town
Mrs. Jane Wallan spent Thursday in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07
Athena Young People
Preparing for College
(East oregonian. speclal.l

I
ATHENA Sept. Teachers and
pupils are preparing for the opening
OF school next Monday.
Miss Jessie Brierley of Stanfield. a
former teacher in the Athena hign
school, spent a few days in Athena
this week.
Mrs. Naomi Dickinson and son
Oliver, are attending the NJ. E. con-
ference at Pendleton this week.
Mrs. Leon Kidder is assisting in the
Golden Rule store for a few days.
The dance given by the Girls Hon
or Guard netted a neat sum for the
local Red Cross as well as providing
an enjoyable time for the dancing
folk of Athena and surrounding
towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. E. Grib5le spent
Friday in Walla Walla.
Miss Angie Pamburn. Mrv. Sam
Pamburn motored to Walla Walla
Monday.
Miss Florence McLenan of Walla
Walla was an Athena visitor last Sum
day
All tires, which were in good con-
dition. was the price oliver Dicksn-
son had to pay for leaving his car In
the road, after breaking one of the
Sheels. Evidently the tires were
great Temptation.
Athena young people are preparing
to go to college later this month and
the first of October. Miss Greta Nc
Intyre, who attended Pacific Univer-
sity for two years, will matriCulate
at Whitman college this fail. Miss
Zola Keen will return to Whitman.
Miss Gladys Mcleod who was
sophomore at L. of o. last year win
accompany her sister. Annabel, to the
University of Washington this year
Others planning to go to college arc
kathren FroOme, who will also at
tend the University of Washington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07
Helix Now Has Service
Flag Showing 25 Stars
tEast oregonian specla.l )

HELIX, Sept. 7.-At a recent
meeting the Girls Honor Guard pre-
sented Mayor Morrison with a silk
flag for the city, containing 25 stars.
Miss Letha Albee entertained
Thursday afternoon, honoring Miss
America Hutchinson, who Is leaving
for school, the day also being Miss
Hutchinson's birthday. A handker-
chief shower was presented and a
shower of cheer4up letters to be
opened one daily after reaching her
destination Those present besides
the honor guest and hostess were Miss
Grace Garrett Miss Elya Bledsoe,
Miss Clara King. Miss Alice Clark
Mrs. Helen Mason, and Mrs. Pearl Ais
pach. Light refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Emma Zeuske of Cold Spring
i3 moving to town for the, winter
A letter to friends from Mrs. Elmef
Albee of Spokane states she. is inn
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. F. Warren and son
Albert are preparing for a trio to the
Sound and various Washington cities.
Mrs. Yinden of Prosser. has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Victor Ma,
son for few days on her way home
from visit east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy e Smith expect
to leave soon by auto for their home
in Seattle.
Miss Clara King is home from a
three weeks outing at Astoria and 9TH
er Columbia river points of interest.
She was accompanied by her cousin
Miss Merle King of Pendleton.
Honor Guard girls went to Pendle=
ton Thursday to see the soldier boys
leave.
], f. e. King left Thursday for a
business trip to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07

for gathering the apple crop. the
Apple Growers Association is urging
attendance at the annual packing and
grading school next week. Women
especially are advised that their SER
vices will be needed It is expected
that 80 per cent of the apple sorters
this season will be women and girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07
clarkc's worst Fire Raging.

VANCOUVER, WASH, Sept. t.
The worst fire tonight in Clarke coun-
ty is raging on Silver Mountain. in the
vicinity of the Mutnomah sawmill.
The blaze can be seen from Yacolt and
it is reported, looks worse tonight than
last night. \ big force of firefighters
is battling with the flames.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07
EAT-'EM-UP SPIRIT
OF YANKS IS ANSWER
BY CARL D. GRoAT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE
American eat-,em-up spirit is the real
answer to the east wherewith Ger
many has been pressed back since the
Marne combat" This is the sub
stance of the view of a prominent gem
eral and staff officer today in ans
wering the oft-repeated question.
why is it that the Germans who have
never tasted disaster are now being
shunted back almost at will?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07

Everybody is getting into line to
take swat at the office seeking gai-
ser helpers and the defeatists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07
Pickers win BE Needed.

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Sept. Tn
view of a probable shortage of labor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-07
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Pendieton.
Miss Geratine winn win attend the
Pendleton high school this year.