davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-24

Could there be pleasanter oceupati
on golden Indian Summer day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

could Mother sleep nor concentrate h'-
mind on his work. advised HIM 10 cay
less ard TAKE Two !v"-gra!n tablets 80
ph"$phrralrd nal: after each meal IN
loss than ten da:S Il" walked int" my
Office full az vim and v!Gor. his '%''S
bright his step firm ard his manner III;
Of man - twenty-five though he Vas
we'll Isl fity." ,,
Tho value or malt iG wei! known !" Hil
phvScians II is y r"rnarkahlc t"h''
and tissue builder. combined WIN
rh"s1horu. md phoSphat"s as IN nh"H-
nhnr:I;rd NAL; il increases mental Stiftn-
ina, balances ihr blood and aids tn" SyS-
tom Ia convert food into living tiSSu".
TN, old lruuid forms OF malt nj" irc"n-
vcnicnt ~ tak" and most az ;h"m con-
tain alcohol. which produces 4 needless
Sti,nma!ntinn always followed ny a de
prnSSin" reaction. i'h"Snhnratcd malt
has th~ nutrit;Nc properties Of malt
Y;;hnu; the evil effects 81 alcohol. After
4 C~w DAYS "f !; wnu will wake in tn"
morning vigorous and refreshed. ready
Ia begin tn" days work with r"dnu5l%d
confidence. optimism and, endurance.
NOTE IT,, .r,.',ns = rIhrs:"n oftrr' n"ticcah's
.rcr ,rt w,-4LI uS' ~ i'S"'!!orIt~! T'ah Is ~;
d, r.~o-, >ruiih-a ~" @r.sm nowuHs frr>l,. earT,
w In. ur:.- jsa.>rt -" s!v E'Ssl. and nnshins nt
l,, i-,IIl, ~ vlriri thu l-ir nrS 20 ~ I'D. Tie
anr r.a!-atn i-7f,t hrAl.h at;d faultieSs Eot:r
Gr,";ir issr nos. T~~rre Is 10 BE- r"n:a y
abb, a:,t/ srransr I'bsphk;Ni malt is sold hr ~
drl:srIS and es-~ialy Wheeling nv Griest :
TO- jpsn C.l,a,raa and Herhsrt .. Haucr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
written By
MANUEL SERAPRM EGLIS1AS,
a Spanish Journalist, Physician and


7 toured tho AuStro-HunEarian En-
pire for eight months. From Ltnd"cH,
on tho Swiss frontier. to TScrncw!z. n
Bukoriua I Travelled across Gai!cia.
through Moravia. bohemia. Lower Aus
tria Slav-onia. Bosnia. Serbia. bulgaria.
and finally reached Salnnika.
On the day when The lettering An
sto-Hungariar Empir" makes uuc"nGt-
tional surrender 20 tho Entente ;hH
veil will be lifted and tho world VIII
know with what "irulence n" hand or
justice has punished this land Of sure
decay and nediaeval rules. Yes. The
Dual Empire j. cracked ard will, per
haps even before these chapters are
printed. come down With crash that
will surprise thc Who'll" WORLD.
It would take volumes ~ rightly DO
scribe the havoc that the war has
wrought in tho Dual Monarchy. t.iShi
months ago I entered its frrncisrs with
a detached mind to observe conditions;
I entered that land WITH char7tahi"
spirit TO see good in her cause Il l
could. I returned with a spirit 50 bit
ter that l can hardly find words witN
which to express ny feelings towards
her.
A monarchy composed Of two nations
numbern ton millions OF Austrian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

v,,l, and then offered my .r"S'Ih'' OK
r-,,, ,,hc Red Gross s"'rt'" II WHf "',
.' no nrrm,llrd /" :s'rv" N 'h". r"@i"n
most Desired.
,r,cr much difficulty "n'"""'T"l '''
ob,,,u,ur PERMISSION !" I'r"''-''; q"
Vienna.
After t,yn years hc:ur' IA" war III"
,;..i,,i l.truna IN spent n"IriN S'N
,..,;. there bad q very good E'"'"' :
,I.. IF I'm. t:iv city. ami Tor HAT f"';''i'
,., hnrril,Iv impressed with KS pres
inf arpcrran,o. f"lnd Nl"riia S'''''s
,rir,icr ihnn tn" diriiSet marrow !A'r'" ~
C,iro The people lha; crowded .'"'
s,rce,s seemed Tx" Il population Sn""'h-
X ,ranSrlanI"d from som" "'h"r r'"''''
For in contrast with tn" h"aht'ihI Ar''''-
,ccturr Of the residences mat ii1ir 'i''
-,-cn,s the people locked shabby ana
unkrmrt. hal never h"!"r" r'Ai'""'
what n rrrat diff"rrnc" par 81 worn
,,,,t shoes makes IN the: appearance" 81 Il
n,rsuu. In all AUS; '-liunEaTT t"GhH
,,un can not procure :, Now PAIR III Si'"'*'
- tho nr"n market. ! WAS tod ihht new
hoes could hr h"urht at u rr,"" "GN!E't-
ran, ,o ~ franks $500. bat you 'A'!
rnlv sr,ur" them Ill!"itlN.
especially found tn" Jews suffering
IN. most Th.. middle rla": Jews h"lnf
,,,,;,lv iuLiletrialiSiS. tn" war had .mHA"
,1cru ,lcstituic saw thousands "t pc
,.I %, Iarrr"ui"l right in thc streets
# Vienna.
In In" carly months If IN" war inc
,,uricin:l authorities had mad" *"N"r';i
.crjous attempts Ia continue reri"rS III
tho streets. but during Che" %T"'i"r par
If tho last four years mot 'F'h '''
I,v's rahnr has b"rn spent 10 put Ill"
avenues and circumstances in K""h
order.
talked 70 many Ni"nrcS' ~ prom
,.n,r regarding tho war and IouHh
them bitter against III" 'i"rihhnS. h"'
most ut Ihr:." hitter feelings against inc
l,rusSians "manat"d from Tho n"n-f"r'
Inanj, nr Hungarian people. During
,hnsr DAYS Germany WAS adv"rtiH'"E
L,r coming offensive IN I'll" w":'t. ana
!, rrra;ly surprised III" In "h%"TN" tha'
moi only IN Northumberland JnhR"r
Drwcnonrrs hut even III" Suoihl-l"in"'
.,r,;i,- journals w"r" putting thur trnS'
nm tbr rarIrahl. result ~ that much AH-
,.r,i.rd IIindrnhurp offensive. II -
.iiu my hrl,rf that hnd IN" offensive
proved slir,'.S sfiil even the very So
,;alj>;g would have received il with JUN
la' ion.
Food Card Does Not Insure Food.
I:ui what touched III" In" most hiii"r'
is during my s"journ IL Vienna was the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
A, -asv WAY to Eecnarrc the Systoul
With Phosphorus and Restore dcaIth
ana Strength 70 tic Weak and
Anaeinic.

lin$Iun, MnSs---"NNWr nerves and hrain
u."d phosphorus Liz" your bod n""!s
food" say, lrr .Et"'d. am! III" trouhl"
with; most az us is "" ns" IN our sup,
ply nf phosphurrES and Gnh ur*"lv"S Al
run down anG rhlahlr 20 Il" oar daily
work w'rhouj feeling all tired ont w"
..rv lock strong and h"a li@E as II W"
could d." full days work without RI.
t'Eli". k:It whil" We hav" a r"rtrin k!n4
az ~tr"ncifI "" easily become" MI Jagged
Nui--wr ..i,u; stand anything. w" CIV"
rIt h"caus.. "" lack phosphorus ana ln"k
endurance" l'"r month. ;HrG wears ""
~ OH using lLi:i" NOR" ph"Si'h"ruN
every DAY :hnn W. $irr'. Up. AMI IN" loss
=. 80 gradual that il is unr"t!"rd ti!l
crisis is reached and "" iinG Ourselves
on the v"rE. - a complete nervous
ir"ak down. This condition affects
both mind and body Nothing interests
us as II once did md -" artu"liy 1--we
l"ss--our nerves arr l"Ss s"uSltlrc-~-
hoy arc No; 80 fully alv". When find
his condition I pr""cr'h" nh"sphorai"d
NAL; AMI HAY" seen :; pr"dnr" aston
,,Ii,lE results ~ q very short tlin".
"Erccntiy Il patient carr'' IN M" ~! run
down and on III" verge N II mental ""i-
laps" His rlnily work had hHc";n"
,irid=cry and Il" 90: neither res, nor roc
rca;ion from his sports or holidays he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

Germans and eight millions of MagyarS
ruling = population Of tAirty-two MILL
ions ~ Poles Eohcmiaas. Italians
Serbs and So;i'rir-a Slavs. That Is
your ,..oir> ccLled tn. Dual Monarchy.
I observed III" observation-disclosures. 1 OBJ
served tho MaSyars or HuaSariaH&-
tho ruling races Ct n" Dual Monarchy.
aud | cam" 10 The conclusion that It l
had 10 choose Z master between these
two or tha E.-dnuius of Arabia. I would
certainly cnn"sr The latter II prefer
cnce L. ;hc former two races.
More Cruel Than Savages.
Many years ago 7 Travelled IN Asia
and Africa. I hav" son many savage
tribes in various corners of the world.
out never daring riT years OF adTen-
turrs did | observe such SaraScsy as
I witnessed during nay eight months OK
travels throughout tn" Daal Monarchy.
Goddess. soul!r&s. hrartlcss. faithlc*s
ann d"-oid Of honor: that is your Mag
vars. y"r- Austriaa-Ger;naE. between
;h.. ;wn found IN" Magyar tIiunSs'-
rian) the NOR" finished brute
Officers Fi-st.
From Iarricrll 70 Ir"hrGck Is sour
hoy of about forty 20 f"TtE-Hvc miles.
7 boa r,..,i p" ;rain n l.and"ci on m ,
way - Vienna. NJ |am our train
stepped and tho already crowded car
became filled with Austrian and fcw
Hungarian ofrice-s. y; on"" the trou-
hi. started Every civilian. man or
woman. was madc to rr"" their seat 70
these military newcomers. There were
= f..w soldiers who had boarded The
train 4. I.indtck ard wore bandaGcS.
These n cacc jumped from their seats
and made room for n" officers. None
Of tho civilians seriously: resented being
dieposS.ss"d Of their seats. y woman
about fif.y-iiv" years OF ago. who vas
x.r-irc- beside n;n. ~aS compelled 70
yiold her scat 10 or" ~ IN" newly ar
rived ofticsrs. Thea cam" my turn.
Ore Of ,hcm grabbed nc hJ tho arm
md started 10 SHOW" ne into III" aisle.
I was expecting that. had already
worked un n degree NJ anger that would
have enabled me to handl" 4 courl" NJ
GIANTS. I struck the irnpudcnt Austrian
on his fac" just about whorc HIS upper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

! Introduction. appealed TO mo to remain
At tn" Capital as The suffering from
sickness at that place was out of pro-
portion I" other districts. And while
thus as: icncd Ia tho municipal hospital
l witnessed tn" horrible misery Of th"
people"
| l;arh day nearly n hundred women
gould come 10 the hospital and sh.ut
curses even ON the heads Of thrir E:u-
Pcr":' fnr continuing the war At til, r
expense.
We want food for our children" j.
thr common slogan. These women brig
their children and deliberately lrav"
! them at tho waiting room. saying: Feed
, ;hrn yourselves. We cannot" Tn"
! Vienna municipal authorities during my
Continued on Page Elevan.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

(The author Of the following ac-
conn, oC wartime conditions ~ INC
Dual Monarchy - .; Spanish pAESi-
clan and traveller. Mn" months ago
he WAS assigned by The lHt'ra;s-
tional News Bureau. Inc. Of Boston.
Mass. 70 enter the Austr"-Hun:'a-
Ran domain as Rcd Cross vU!Un-
teer. and after travelling extensively
throughout ;he monarchy. reports
his impressions 70 his employers. H'
fulfilled his mission faithfully and
efficiently. and after eight months
of experiences n AuStro-HuHSary n"
reached Saloniki. and from that
place filed his report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

lip starts and his nose ends. And I
struck him with tightly closed ta..
and my fist is not very small. The
AuStr! an dog would have fallen on his
back If there was enough room. But
the Har WAS fall and there was not
enough room fer him 10 fall flat. il"
simply sunk 20 ms knees.
You can imagine III" next scene.
was approached ny other Austrian and
Hungarian officers nj the point of n
half dozen r"v"lv"rs put under arrest.
takru forctbly from ny seat and safely
lodged in 4 box car along with nearly
a hundred bohemian and CToatian and
other subject nationals soldiers. who
w"ra being taken To- In$hrurk Those
soldiers were destined - prisons and
sure death in Lower AU-'r.a for having
refused to gn into tho from; l=cs.
was cast amongst them and. Xix" orc
ot them. I felt tho savage hand IT ;hC
brutal ruling races.
Prisoners die For want Of Food.
Among the occupants Of the box car
ths-ro were many Officers whose UNI
forms wcrc 50 worn out and shabby
thar I could hardly distinguish them
from tho common soldiers. Most Of
them were sick Tho place would
have SmeIlrd 20 heaven had there been
any opportunity for tho ndor Ia filter
through tho c,ns"d car int" tn" Pur" air,
Tie Dtace wis cold. very cod. There
WAS not or" man IN la" Who'll" car who
was not sick with som" disease or
other Their persons wnTc dirty beyond
description. They wcre hungry. ~
hungry that one If tn" officers asked
Mo as snor rs I entered III" rlac" II
| had any food In my raii%c. had
taken good supply Of food on leaving
the Swiss border. Fortunately the
brutal officers had not taken my bag
from rc when ~" cast me into That
car I hal thru" lIr:;" loavcs Of bread
and nearly pounds OF hmm had
raErn this in anticipation "t famine in
This land OF starvation.
But VIVA. could do Could con-
cal THIS food in my har when mon
wore starving NJ. In adversely
so'ri~H"=- seems to disappear. knew
also FIAT as soon rs we reached lns-
ir,!$ would ho released. hal
:!ctitv 81 money 10 rTrchoS" food then.
7 orcn"d nay vlli&r ahd started to hi-
vii, i.~ contents between my fellow
1n"n. Thcn eusucd r4nsidornll" dill
4, city, Ikc h'."-ry men fell on me.
T6ke starving dog they almost tire
;ho Good f-0-, nIy L"H6s. The had
not boon iron food @irrc -FOUR DAYS
One "r the bohemian officers could not
hole back his emotion. He hogan ;"
cry Ike n child. II" asked my mhr
yrn~ cast In with thcn1 Informed him
that | was a Spanish doctor and that
was on my way 70 Vienna ~ pr.
myself n. thr disposal nf tho Aust ro-
Hungarian Erd Cross. told him III"
story Of my hriug diern&sce:fcd Of M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
GET RID OF
P|MPLES-- QUICK
BY using stuart's Calcium WATERS
Natural Little blood Purifiers
That Work Like Charm.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.

ponr ,,e2uir il your face 'T covered
with rimrl"s, hlnich"s. liver spots. ar
your body IS covered III >;"is with l"i
Ter. rash. hollis. etc. Just uS" S'uartS
Calcium WATERS for = short tn'r ana
sec how quickly y"r will clear NJ your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
EIGHT MONTHS THROUGHOUT THE HUNS LANDS

Eighteen Rule Subject Nahonhes Of
Th Bullying Bruta-Ihe Junior Pardner the Central
Empires Goddess Soues e, Fae aud Devoid of
Honor" by the Spanish Journalist Physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

isn't it peculiar that no effort has
been made heretofore to eliminate
some of the r11iddlerraan' S profits from
tire prices.
Last year about two million dollars
per day was spent by the American
public for fabric, cord and solid tires.
If all these tires had been sold thru
our rect-to-the-consumer stores, the
saving would have been gigantic.
Fiue to Twenty-Five Dollars per
tire is what you can save thru buying
Mason Solid, Cord and Fabric Tires
from our direct : to- the consumer
stores. Our Wheeling branch is To-
Gated at 1921 Tenth Street. Phone
3O97.
The Mason Tire Sales CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

Iilnrlrs and rruitinnS at all Kinds
.,Iu.. rom lh.. inside. The hl""d casts
nui ihr impurities il c"n'alnS aHd thus
rimpl.=. h,lI+. etc. appear cleans" the
h,,mJ sl"r The. I.nrS"n from developing
Ia III" l.i,,, Tissues and pimrI'" VIII
y:rnrSh 49, # by magic.
>:,,"r,. calcium WATERS civ" in u
%..t.r. l,Ilo =. ,."rrplcXI"n that rivals 'h'
r.i,.ri+ - AN artist /" Tr"!u'" ~ ,i"!n-
ing out thu. Imr'.s. thr"wir% of All %Nin
d!s,uinrlil"nS aud blood inru'Ni"N 'h''A
IL. ih".r part ~ beauty bulH':hE 'HI''N'
IL. core, ,nu ,n;. h"lu"rr Il.
e., g. ,n-t'.n, box 81 THIS" w"nd"T'"'
waters from MY drUrrISF anywhere.
For :; frrr trial i'aSkaEc mnii coupon
l,.-i..N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
Without Phosphorus Nerves Of Steel
Weaken, Waste Away and Die

Malt Strengthen
the the Joys of LhA-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
'PENDLETON TO SEE
WAR RECORD FILMS

The department of public infornla-
tion in arranging for the exhibition
Of war films in Pendleton in the near
future is but carrying out the plaps
OF the government to make 1t pos
sibIe for every man. woman and child
In America to see what America did in
the world war.
The films were taken by special ex-
perts sent to France by the govern
ment with orders to take scenes show
ing what our boys are actually doing
over there. They are to be perma-
nent records, and are to be preserved
as such. 1t is the plan to preserve
the films for future generations, and
Il is possible that hundreds of years
hence the descendants of the men
shown in the films will be able to sit
n audiences and see the stirring
times through which their forefath-
erA passed.
Mr.. Coffinbury, the representative
OF the government. when here a few
days ago arranging for the appear
ance of the pictures with c. Guy
Matlock. gave out the statement that
the government urges all school su-
perIntendents, teachers, councils of
defense. Red Cross and all other war
activity ORGANIZATIONS to lend their
fullest support TO the end that all
people be urged to see them.
They are pictures which depict only
true battle scenes and will be pre-
served for future generations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
~ -: sE:' q: z: 3: 4:
4 HURCH E S |
.:'-.'Es...:. y. Z. -: =. :ti. :.t,if..;;
;@;.'i: =: *: :f;;; 3zt; i:t
RaIIflsf.

Corner of Alta and Johnson" Rev.
w. TT. Cox, pastor. Residence 515
Bush street. Phone 1867.
Sunday morning-Bible school, Mr..
VIII Penland, superintendent. $50.
Prof. Breach, musical director.
Preaching service, II a. m. Subject,
Liberty"
Sunday Night-B. Y. p. T.. Mr.. Guy
johnson. president, $3.50 p. m. Leader,
Mr. Norris. Subject. winning the
Non-Protestant Alien"
Preaching service, subject, "A
State church or State and Church.
Which 1890.
Good preaching. live singing. The
church everybody feels at home in. A
hearty welcome awaits you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14

Bible school. 10 to II a. m. A. c.
Funk. superintendent. The primary
department beginning this sunday is
ia he under the able supervision of
Mrs. f. o. Harper with a newly cho-
sen corps of assistants.
The Bible class with DR.. Bleakney
as leader. invites you 'grown-ups" to
spend a profitable hour with it.
DIR. Bleakney with his usual good
brand of sermons, is to fill the pulpit
both in the morning at II and in the
evening at 7:30. The newly organ
ized choir under the leadership OF
Miss south viii sing in the evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society
sounds the call for the rallying Of its
members and friends at 6:15 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14

We will hold our two services at the
Christian church tomorrow. the 18th.
The first service begins with s. S. at
10 a. m. and preaching and commu-
MON at II. The morning theme Will
be The Ministry of Mercy" This is
Red Cross Roll Call sunday. The c,
f. will hold its devotional meeting at
$50. The evening service will be
under the auspices of the Women's
Missionary Society, Pastor Hubbell
giving the address of the hour. You
are most cordially invited to attend
The ordinance of Christian baptism
will be observed at the conclusion OF
the evening service. Fl. II. Hubbell-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-school girl for light work.
Phone 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
Another Curio for MIR. Moorhouse.

Major Lee MoorhOuse this morn
ing received a letter from Howard j.
Knutsen, better known among his
friends as Tex Winchester, who left
Pendleton member of Troop n
when that organization was accepted
in the service. The letter is written
on a sheet of the German official pa
per for the Hun soldiers. which was
taken from an officer. Major Moor
house also has German trench hell
met which was sent to him some time
ago. souvenir from the battlefieids
of France. The letter Is dated Mo-
vemher Il. and was evidently written
after the signing of the armlstice. bu,
makes no ment:u OF that event. Ho
is with the l4Sth +, A., a. L. +,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
Control of Bank Exchange.

ENTERPRISE, Ore, Dec. H.
Control of the Enterprise state Bank
has passed TO a group of local men
headed by Fred w. Falconer, rancher
and sheepraiser. The other new
stockholders are L. +. McCubbin, J.
IA. Eggleson, Henry Haas, Carl Whit
more, A. X. Parker and w. f. Saw
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
Masonic Meeting.
MasOnIt


Pendleton Lodge No. 50. A. r. &
A. NJ will meet in regular commnni-
cation Monday evening. The object
of the meeting is to transact regular
business and especially to hold the
annual election for Officers for 1913.
All members are urged to attend. Wis
itine brethren welcome. c. f. Roose-
welt, secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
Christian Science.

r. Webb and Johnson streets. Serv-
ices Sunday II a. m. and 3 p. m,
Sunday school 10 a m. Wednesday
evening services p. m. subject of
lesson sermon. "God the Preserver OF
Man The reading room mt the
church is open daily, except Sunday
from 1890 until p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14

The Rev. H. f. Pemberton. super
intendent of The Dalles district, will
preach tomorrow morning and even
ing. A fun attendance is urged, as
the probability is the quarterly con-
ference win be held. It's Importance
calls for every official of the church
Rev. Pemberton is a vigorous speaker
and you will he profited by hearing
him. Church school at 10 a. M; Ep-
worth League at $50. Welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
Selling Cards for Charity.

Miss I.eura Jerard and Miss Mary
Johns are today selling Christmas
cards at a special booth at the Peo-
ples Warehouse for the benefit Of
Belgian babies. The cards sell for
IL cents each. and this sum viii sup
port a Relgian baby for one day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
FNecutrix Dismissed. .

Anna Olinger, executor of the es-
tate Of Rudolph Olinger, deceased. has
filed her final report with the pro-
bate court and same has been APP
proved by Judge Marsh and executriS
dismissed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14
L,aTZN2d
6@Ao SA1IN ~


The inventory and appraisement for
the estate of Harry Huey, deceased
has been filed Ivy w. r. Betney, e,
Williams and John Clark, appraisers
The value of the estate is placed at
$500, S2Io0 of which is real estate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-14

FOR SALE-Brand new II gauge
Remington automatic at a bargain.
Phone 222.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-11-19

time. They were engineers, drafts
men, ETC., all in Government employ
Had been there two weeks, and eX-
pected to soon return to the U. 5.
(some lucky, ehD The next morn
ing we started out again and got up
behind the lines that night. The
last of our trip was over roads
where there was heavy traffic, both
ways, in the rain, over slippery roads
with no lights. Then is when a driv-
es is pretty "busy" ! thought
knew something about driving when
/ left the U. S. but?
At midnight we drove off to the side
of the road to await daybreak, when
about 1:15 the fun" began. The
whole northern horizon suddenly
seemed to belch forth fire and from
then until late in the morning, the
flash, flash, flash, and roar. roar,
roar, never ceased. II seemed there
was not the tiniest space on the
horizon that did not contribute its
flash to the illumination. The boom
of the cannons had settled down into
a steady roar" like the roar of the
ocean, multiplied MANY times. only
the roar Of the very large guns that
were nearest us we're distingulshable.
Just at daybreak we started on
again and by 10 O'Clock we were
eating our breakfast OF hot cakes and
Jam and impatiently waiting for news
at the front. The dough boys went
"over the top" at daybreak and at ?
p. m. 14OO prisoners passed me in
the little village where | was (This
paper I'm writing on, the boys pick
ed up in an old German dugout. The
Boches seemed to have left in a
hurry! They left the boys plenty Of
souvenirs.
By night the artillery was out Of
range, or had moved up, for the
dough boys surely Travelled that day.
Since then | have seen another bonn
bardment, only was little closer
On neither occasion did the Ger
mans reply heavily, they were too
busy getting out of the way.
There is so much Of interest to
tell, hut | must postpone the rest
until another time. Last night we
went with our trucks after more
shells. The papers say the Central
Powers have made some weak
kneed" peace proposals. There will
be some real" peace proposals some
day soon.
Love, HAROLD.