davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-30

FalFmont factory. Clarksburg Is 70
h. - producer gas also.
Mt. Styles says, just as needed, the
furnaces will burn prOiCcer gas. The
Producer plant stands finished at the
end OF the building and as soon as coal
arrives will be tried out in readiness
for cold weather and scarcity OF nat
ural gas. The ovens plant Is now
equipped 10 use three different gases,
natural producer and oil
Tn oil system will be ready by Sep
TENDER /. The piping IS in one tank
The Natural Gas Industry alons
with the oil has been a potent factor
in the development, growth and ad'
yancement Of the State. It's business
20 a large extent being in the rural
districts where advantages were crude
schools poorly conducted and situated
great distances apart.
II was necessary for the OIL and
Gas companies 20 secure men capable
and reliable land II takes capable and
reliable men 10 conduct either oil
| those industries) 10 have improve
ment made in the country schools OF
/ these men would not move their lam
lies where their children did not have
lie advantages OF an education.
The Natural Gas Industry has
.rought 10 West Virginia millions o.
dollars in it, development.
} The amount expended annually by
. the Natural Gas Industry for rental.
I and royalties is In excess OF i've mi
lion dollars in sums ranging from i've
| dollars 20 five hundred dollars an
| uuaily.
Five more tanks are TO be installed
1 The oil system will be used merely on
the revolving tanks. This system costs
about the same as producer gas and is
more expensive than natural; so thai
natural gas viii be used when posi-
bic. II would be necessary TO change
The de-. gn Of all the revolving tanh
10 use the producer gas on them; 81
the oil system was found more salts
factory there. The plan so far IS u
use the natural gas on the lehrs, me
producer gas on the furnaces and the
oil gas on the revolving tanks. Every
thing will be running smoothly oy
cold weather. it is hoped.
Mr.. Sloan said today that II they
lost many more men they were COINS
10 try putting women on the bottle ma
chimes. Equipped with oyeralls TINS
Job would not be hard according tl
him. Il would take about a week toi
woman to learn how TO run the ma
chine. As soon as proficient men
wages would be paid them.
Women in the shipping department
are getting along nicely There arr
,ust twenty three Of them and most o
them are dressed in brown oyerall'
with red ties at the neck. The rooms
10 be fitted for their use are nearl!
completed. though some OF the chairs
have not arrived for the lunch room
aud some OF tie wash room attach
ments have not been installed.
Women in Clarksburs az the Owens
plant are worl,ing'on the lehrs. Nc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS !! BOTHER ;!
TAKE A GLASS OF SAlrO " voUN
SACK huRrS on GLADDEN.
TRoUoleS YOU

NO "a" OF wo""" VINO e. "'
regular can MAKE : MISTAKE " "s'"
"s ms S""cys ocess'o"sus. '
~c" Known au'"o'ny' Sc. ."'
nr'c sc'd ""'e" eAc''se 'es s'o"sys
'hcy become over worsed run sns
s'fa'n' 70. S'uSSs" ana %" 20 u"s! We
~s''' ssa po''ons 'to" .es s'oo~' .o'"
we Ae' s"H Nes"V :" '"su"A'"'
neaaaeoss' nvsr ''ooe's' ostvooaness'
d'ss'ness' s'eep'ess"ess aao urinary
d'soFusfs come from s'oss'sn s'dnsys'
Tue moment you 'es' du'i acne 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21
SOLDIERS
WANTING
MUSIC
LITTER FROM PARIS SAYS rOPr.
LAR MUSIC II IN GREATEST IN.
MAND ny SOLDIERS NOw At
rHE FRONT

EUGENE. Jan. 2l.----Send catchy
music TO tho soldiers. II you have
nothing popular send thcm something
classical. but scnd thcm music. Such
II tho appeal included In . letter
from France by Miss Elizabeth Stow.
art. . librarian In Paris At tho Y. n.
c. A. headquarters with the American
Expeditionary Force. Tho letter has
just been received on tho campus Al
the University Of Oregon.
III anyone wants TO send anything
to the soldiers ! think music would
be as much appreciated ~ anything"
wrote Miss Stewart. This mornins
there was secretary In from the neld
who said that for about 1900 mon
they had only one old volume of
hymns which they had swipcd from
another hut: that ono soldier had
brought eight sonss with him. and
tbs Was ail they had for months.
They played and sung them until they
were worn out and ali were tired OF
them
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
OHUGGoHT NAYS I.AO0ER Ar.
USING RECIPE OP HAOE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Haif that loses It's color and iustrs.
" when II fades. turns gray. dun and
''e'esS. is caused by a lack Of sui.
'hnr In tho hair. Our grandmothers
made np u MIXTURE Of Sage Tea and
sulphur TO keep her locks dark and
'eau'ifui. and Thousands Of women
nd men who value that even color.
vat beautiful dark shade Of hair
vn'eh II no attractive. use only this
'ld-'ime recipe.
nowadays We set this famous NILS.
"re' improved by the addition Of 9th.
y ingredients by asking st any drug
'of" Tor 60-cent bottle Of "WyethS
axe ana sulphur Compound" which
"fhenS the hair 10 naturally. 20
en'y. that nobody can possibly tell
ms been applied. You Just damp
/" sponge or soft hrush with Il ana
raw this through your hair. takins
ne snail strand at . time. BY morn
~ ms gray hair disappears; but
Vhns delights the ladies with Wyethi
"ss ana sulphur Compound In that.
es'dss beautifully darkenins the
ar "'t"r few sppiic ,tions II ais"
','hSs BACK the gloss and iustre and
"ves II an appearance Of abundance
"ysth's Sage and Sulphur Com
'"und u . dslishtfui toilet requisite
. '"psrt color snd . youthful sp'
ssssncs 10 the hsiv. II y not In
lenass tor the cure. mitisstlon os
''svsat'op Of disssse. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21
Ludendorf Respects
French Marksulenship

FRENCH FRONT. December Is
Correspondence )-Gsnsrsl Luden-
doIf regarded by the entente allies %
the master mind OF the German army.
pays sn unintsntional compliment to
tae peturacy Of the French artillery.
men In Q memorandum Issued u the
troops on October eth. which has Just
been made available 10 the CORE.
spondent Of the Associated Press.
in this document hs admits that
the French gunness by their countsr.
battery hre destroyed In one German
army alone In the course Of Q month
sigthy.thSes German Geld guns and
ssvsnty.two heavy cannon. while they
seriously damaged and put out Of &C.
tIon also SIS field guns and 3I3
heavy cannon. ~ we'll % ninsty.ons
asld guns and fifty-nins heavy can.
non slightly Injured. but capable Of
being repaired and used sssin In =
short time.
TO these imposing figures OF srtii.
lsry losses caused BY the French gun.
nsss the same German army. in the
ssms period Of time had the NORTH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21

PORTLAND. Jan. 3i.--word has
BEEN received here from Major n. l..
BOwlby Of thu engineers section Of
the war department at Washington.
thst recruits can now BE- received for
tho road and bridge battalion. with
promise Of early service overseas.
The Twentieth Engineers. known
~ the lumbermen's regiment. needs
quickly for immediate service In
France. 5000 experienced woodmcn
and lumbermen for woods work. log.
sing railroads and sawnills, local
recruiting ofhcsrs point out.
The Twhntieth Engineers. the larg.
est regiment in the world. consists Of
1900 mon. divided into ten battalions
OF $50 men each. and each battalion
divided Into companies Of $50 men
each. The work Of the lumbermen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21
COUNT FIFTY! No
RHEUMATIC PAIN
DON'T SUFFER: INSTANT RELIEF
FOLLOWS A RCBBIN0 WITH
OLD "sr. JACOBS LixI,aExr"
stop dosing" rheumatism.

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only: not one case In 6fty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating 81. Jacobs Lin.
iment" right on the slender spot. -
and by the time you say Jack Robin
son--out comes the rheumatic pain
and distSess. "St. Jacobs Liniment''
ccnQuers pain! II IL = harmless rheu.
mstism lininaent which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. II
takes pain. soreness and stiffness
hom aching Joints. muscles and
bones: stops sclatica. iumbagO. back
ache. neuralgia and reduces swelling.
Timber up Get small trial bot
tie Of old-time. honest 1T. Jacobs
Liniment" from any drug store. and
In moment you'li be free from pains
aches and stiffness. Don't suffer!
Rub rheumatism away.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21
'''t'ssI sIs:! Isa faT:s:H g. :s:H4,,l.
Do 's T.. = ca :: :: :: ~ ss.:.si s'i;i

In Cue minute your ciossed nus.
t:ils will open. tho cir passages 81
youi head will clear aud ,ou cat
breathe freely. No more hawking.
snufing. blowing. hssrschs. dryness
No struggling for breath st night:
your cold or catssrh will b. gone.
Get . small bottle Of Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Appl,
. little Of this fragrant. sntiseptie.
healing cream In your nostrils. II
psnesrsiss through every cir passes.
Of tho head. s0othss the iunsmsd O,
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes Instantly.
It's Just nns. Don't stay siu6sd.up
With . cold or nasty catsrrh-ssllsi
somss 90 Quickiy.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21
reLulnbernen
Wanted InFrance

viii bs In France. whore they will
convert forests into the various 70.
QUiremsnts OF the American engin.
scring corps. among which require
ments are sawn and hswn tics. bridge
timbers. pilins. telephone poles.
trench planks. pit props. lumber for
cantonmsnts and hospitals. nrewood
and charcoal.
All commissioned oi',ccrs Of the
regiment have been selected from
the various numbering districts OF the
United States. with special regard for
their practical experience as woods
men. logging railroad builders and
operators and sawmili operators.
Able bodied white men not subject
10 draft or men subject to draft but
not needed for the next call In their
can join this battalion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21

The annual meeting Of the NJ. Laki
tslephoos association was held last
Neelay sttsrsoen at which the fol.
lowing oG,esrs we're elected: Pres.
idsat. Mr. Esstwood: vice president.
hr. Mcclellan: secretary and treas
ursr. Mr. Nylsndsr: directors. Mr..
West. Mr. schrsinsr and Mr. Dshiin.
Ger.
Joha Koonts and VIII Chsyns Of
this section are serving on the jury.
NJ. and Mrs. George 0risslss enter.
tsinsd the oascers and older members
Of the Sunday school st their homo
Friday svsaing. a large number were
present. snd sil agreed that NJ. snd
Mrs. Grissls we're royal entertainers.
Miss Pay West has bssn visiting
friends In town. and while there II.
tended the high school party.
4 meeting Of the Psrsnt- -Tsschsrs
Association Of the NJ. l.ski school
vas hsld Friday sftssaoon. Plans
we're made for Q social evening nsgt
Friday svssisg. JsaSsVy Ssth, wtsa
the school wishes 70 entertain ~ PEI.
soss ssd friends. snd givs then %
opportunity 70 make the seeusint.
ssss o. The nsw srsmsphons. recent.
" pvSehass1. Later % sntsstsiansnt
viil - given for the hsnsAt Of the
Re- creae.
4 ssest lssi Of Interest y bsiss
shows IN the Red Cross work BY the
ladies of thls community. who have
~ every Wednesday st the church.
Thess vko we're prsssst iasl vssk
sere Mr.. l1stts. Mrs. White. Mrs
9oaols. ngs. osssasn. Nss. 0sIssIs.
l1gA oseeb1sll. hvs. Lsvls. nsa Lss.
W. Nh. cess. Mrs.. Deetb ~ ~
nlsss Watab ss1 wsss.
Ma 0asgvesl tas lsvIlal sij u.
legoG111 y thls Sssss vsgt - spss1
~ ~ 49, Welslslsv q w hsos.
~ toeso ~ several Oes0sels 70 -
oelGAel thls 0ssth n y kepsl thst .
l1sOe evwbes ass ~ there 70 sslev
~ heaUIlsiltv q ths hesesss.
MIR ksvlss Mstsb u tks TSis Lsts !
1lG1vlst ~ bese vlGllsS fslsels sa1 |
|s1ollvos y ~ vlslsity ~ ~ pasl ,
sr.t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21
0regonians May Well
BeProud Of Governor

10 the Liberty Bond subscriptions. TO
they. n. c. A.. and TO every form Of
appeal that calls for generous re-
Spouse and sacrifice. and In that pride
let ~ not forget TO place . large
share Of the credit where II belongs
for the condition Of the public mind
and conscience which made such
achievements possible. II Is but Jus
tics to say that the nne precept and
example Of our patriotic governor.
James withycombe. exhibited and ex.
pressed earnestly and vigorously on
OIL occasions. have been most power
fui agencies in spurrins and encour.
aging our people TO do the very best
that u In them. and II II also safe TO
~ that no person In the state II
prouder Of the record made than he
is.--Orsgon Statesman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21
MILL MEN WANTED

A, winter Job Tor sxpsr'snesd Mill
men and lumber pl'srs. Ole wasss ss'
csIIsrs msss house; nNs eA6'ns; s'se'
srIe ilehts, mems club house. Vs's'
phons 10 Medee Lumber Co.. ch''saS'n.
Oregon. ~"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21

Frank 1labsk has passsd the sxam-
inatioa q Grants Pas for army en-
trance. and has soas 70 Portland. He
10 oss Of the Bohemian boys. and has
volunteered. - hs b only Is. The
Boheaians here are loyal almost to
. unit 70 Uncls sam. and many Of
thea have volunteered.
Thsrs we're no services ae The Pres
bytseian ehsrch yesterday. - the
Rev. NJ. Bowen Aas not returned
from Les Angeles.
TIE many frieads of Miss Doris
Az ere pleased 70 hear that she u .
iittls bseess.
The public school here b prsparins
Tor IN sntsrtainmsat TO b given on
washiagtoa's birthday. 0ns half Of
the proceeds are to 60 to the Red
Gross.
Come OF the girb here are taking .
great Interest II saving cancelled
sesmps for the bensAt Of the Belgian
chlldrea. and are arousias iatsrsst
among their schoo! mates.
As. Dimmett 10 suffering from the
effects Of bad fall. bst u ioprovisg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21

cation Of adding an almost equally
large number OF losses brought about
By the wearing out or bursting Of
guns. In this way sevsnty.three field
guns and twenty.ons heavy cannon
were destroyed: lst neld guns and
I3s heavy cannon seriously damaged.
and III field guns and ninsty-ons
heavy cannons slightly disabled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21

Tssvessss record Tor ieS5 Shows
noss thas oloSy yo0o. 900 u sew NE
bsslssss. 1SAs ssw low COST policiss
~ q. We ChllCOl0. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21
k'.-.'I @; N.''
----> 80
PLEvNA PG,lNTEiss

n. A. Talbot was q klamath Falls
visitor last Monday.
Chris Conisy. . rancher Of the dis.
trict below Keno. spent part Of this
week looking for horses on the range
scar here.
0corsc Shell and H. George spent
the evening Tuesday at the home Of
3. v. Ess.
II. II. Van valkenburg has return.
cd from BONANZA. where he purchas.
Cd some cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Murdock we're
Klamath Fails visitors Wednesday.
The mid.year examinations are bc.
ine held at the Plevna school this
week.
c. q. Hunt OF the Orindale district
hauled hay from Plsvna Friday.
II. n. Van valkenburg and George
Easter ere extending the telephone
line from H. N. Talbot's to the Van
valksnburs home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21

A scream Of the season. Chas.
Chaplin In THE Fireman" at the star
tonight. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21

Chi,coes can cave yow sso~sy ~
houses, lots, businss properly TAR"
,nn,is aud stock ranches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21
Moving Pictures

The Devil Do1ssv." Q ssv Trisn.
gis pisy 70 bs shown st The Scr 20.
night II unusually full Of genuine
hssrt Interest. The West issls itssll
peculiarly 70 the play Of emotion.
prGsd lines must b drawn % Vsss.
tioss es right ss1 wPesO. vhsss svss
In the dross svss0vs1isGs q Q San.
bIsv's saloon THE light OF . sssae love
v pet Gbssvsel. Allss Q We g shsi
Wv pleasure. 1tv0v voe noessolly q.
trestsS - . ssv eeoes vhe sDeke q
spiritual thIsGs ves1ssivljy slsssss
" hss. Ths nlslsles Dslsts1 evt he
pstb Of .rishtseusaess. 40 thss. 10
The greatness - bls leve. sssst1se1
sij ~ ~ utlie Gisj. His vssk vss
Dslshsl. fes bv ssvlaO olIsst Dsetl ~
W. asvsl essvsesso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21

ctss. chs0lls arrives ~ NE iasl
elGbt. - 1eet loU - - blo loalGht
y 'NTbe otRo0as" 6 ~ ~. g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-21

v0e 0A1o-s-reeo oodssa house:
~ ~. sesth freat. lsvn. fruit
esoos. oaraoo. bern. chicksa houss:
s1eee 70 Doved sereet; $500: $500
-. sasy terms balsacs.
aF. WARD . 20.
~ 90 - 0oDoee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE,

Congress cannot wage sue
cesSful war. Neither can the
newspapers. The war must be
directed by a central authority
with power to move and strike
where it needs to, let the chips
fall where they may. The acts
of the executive department
should be judged, not by how
it affects people in this coun-
try, but by the progress made
toward victory. If we win the
war all will be well; if we lose
the war no explanation can suf-
flee.
If the people are not willing
to stand little hardship such
as a few holidays by our big
coal consuming industries now
and then we should not have
gone to war. We should have
endured the losses and insults
inflicted upon us and allowed
the kaiser to extend his sway
over all the world, destroying
the political freedom that is
our pride and boast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19
SHALL WE BE A SECOND
RUSSIA?

IT. HE war is not merely a
VI struggle between the
armies in the field; it is
a contest of nations. The de-
gree of efficiency and cooper
alton back of the fighting lines
will win the war or lose it for
the allies.
Russia had an army of mag
nificent size at the front. 1t
had neither cooperation, effici-
ency or loyalty behind it. AS a
consequence hundreds of thou
sands of Russians went to their
death in vain. The once great
empire now stands helpless
and ridiculous in the eyes of the
world.
Does the United States want
to follow the footsteps of that
benighted land? 1t can do so
by questioning every order
given that does not please
everybody and by allowing
congress to bubble over points
that should be handled prompt
ly and vigorously by the exc
cutive department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19
DREAKTAsT is READY

breakfast is readyl'' Does that
find you snuggled in bed, or, hands
in pockets. on the alert. waiting-
smelling those delicious corn cakes
aud ready to start a foov riot to ge.
one of them? And the best of 1t is,
you're helping our cause against the
Kaiser by eating them.
Breakfast I.
Oranges Corn Cakes
Maple Syrup
Coffee MIX
Breakfast III.
Baked Apples
Cornmeal Griddle Cakes ~
Brollcd Liver Coffee
breakfast Ill.
Oatmeal with Dates
Golden Corn Cakes Corn Syrup
Recipe for Corn Cakes, Cornmcal
Grlddlc Cakes or Golden
Corn Cakes.
cup corn meal.
cup boiling milk
IL teaspoon salt
tablespoon drippinSs,
A tablespoon molasses.
teaspoon baking powder.
. eggs.
Put corn meal in bowl cover with
boiling milk. Add the salt. fat and
molasses, and when cold the baking
powder and eggs which have been
beaten until light. Mix all well toA
sether and bake on a hot griddle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19
THE GERMAN OSTRICH

H ROSS ignorance of Am
VI erica on the part of Ger
man officialdom was
largely responsible for their
forcing war upon us. Equal
ignorance as to our part in the
war is being shown now, as
may be seen by the following
statement in a semi-official
Berlin newspaper:
MIR. Baker speaks as if shortly
there would be 100000 Americans in
France. Can the United States spare
such "a large number of men? The
answer is no. because a large part of
the army must remain behind for the
protection of the frontiers, the coasts.
the colonies and for other duties of
political nature. The political situ-
alton compeIs the United States TO
keep at home the greater proportion
of its army and the country can a.
the most put only 400, 900 or 100000
men into the European battIeficlds."
The Germans evidently
think we need an army at home
to protect the country against
Indian uprisings or something
of the sort. Whatever their
view may be they are in line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

November "a, 9604 pounds of flour. or
allowing 196 pounds or flour to n
barrel, almost III barrels. Now It
takes 1-2 bushels of wheat to mako
q barrel of flour, so this church
may be said to have contributed to
the cause of the allies In one week ap-
proxlmately 65 bushels of wheat. Il
this church alone keeps up that rec
ord it's saving within the year Will
be material help to the allies,
A similar calculation can hardly DO
used In figuring the saving Of meat.
for the reason that 1t Is impossible
to tell just how often on an average
the American family has meat, prob
ably not three times "a day. prob
ably twice Is n better average, yet
this table does tell us definitely what
the falling off in meat consumption
has been.
The churches have shown beyond "A
doubt that voluntary economy Is u
possibility. And they or their part
can answer "yes," most emphatlcally
to the question Has anything been
accomplished by moral suasion?'
Indian Pudding.
4 cups milk, IA cup cornmeal, l-3
cup molasses, "a teaspoon salt, 3-1
teaspoon ginger.
Cook the milk and meal in double
boiler 90 minutes; and the molasses
salt and ginger. Pour into creased
pudding dish and bake two hours In
a slow oven. Serve with top milk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19

for rude awakening. Ger
man efficiency in this case is of
the ostrich brand.
S~~~~s~~~SS
There are many reports that
the east is more patriotic than
the west but cold figures show
that enlistments have been
stronger proportionately in the
west than in the east and that
more money has been subscrib-
ed for war purposes when COM
parative wealth is considered.
1t is also noticeable that the
chief bowling over the Gar
field fuel order is on the part
of our eastern patriots.
S-s~~~s~--~~
Development of the timber
in the south end of the county
would open up a rich agricul-
tural section through giving it
railroad facilities now lacking;
it is something that will come
sooner or later and the time for
business may be at hand.
~~S-~
Expenses for such purposes
as the Y. M. C. A. and the
knights of Columbus work go
to make our soldiers happier
and more capable, it is a legiti-
mate war expense, not graft.
~-SS~~S~~~~~
at will save lives" says
President Wilson in regard to
the fuel order; there is no ans
wer to that argument.
A county agent for this coun-
tv should be selected from men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19
AMERICA WILL HELP
TO REBUILD SERBIA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The
United States will participate in tho
rehabilitation of Serbia. At the invi-
tation of American officials II was
harmed today the Serbian Mission is
preparing comprehensive statement
on the economic situation of their
country. In addition. serbia VIII re-
ceive immediate financial assistance
from the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-19
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East oregonian,
Jan 10. 1900
The advent Of Chinese new Yeal
was heralded by Pendleton's Celes-
tials this morning with tn- usual fus-
ilade OF fire crackers and the side
walks in front of every wash house
in Chinatown We're Uttered with the
little red explosives
While Frank Lambhth was driv-
ing across the river on the ice at No
i'm Thursday the horses reii through.
by lively rustling Frank managed to
save himself and one of the animals
but the other was carried under thN
ioe and drowned.
Rose a Bentley sold saturday to j,
Friedenthal, Portland young man
who has been visiting R-cndleton a
40 acre tract of land near the ma
chine shop. Consideration $3.50 per
acre.
A few nights ago there was n small
row over poker game which at one
time threatened to end seriously.
Tie other night some miscretnt
stole siletly into the hen house OF
Officer Culp and removed therefrom
aaliciously and with felOncous intent
20 of his finest chickens.