davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
Oct. . Nov. s
Notice Of Hearing Petitions for
Letters Of Administration.
STATE Of SOUTH DAKOTA.)
GOunfv of f1ran %,

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,}..
County Of Grant. IS.
IN County Court within and for said County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Augustine B,
Smedley, deceased.
The State Of South Dakota Sends Greeting to
Ruby Mae Smedley. Clinton J. Smedley and
bertie >. Drake. heirs ct law Of Augustus b.
Smedley, deceased.
1on and each Of yon are hereby notified that
Kn6y Me- Smedley has 6ied In the County Court
OF Grant county. State of South Dakota, her pc
tltion. asking that she be appointed adminietra.
tfix OF the estate Of Augustus B. Smedley. de-
ceased. and that said petition has been sst for
neafinR q . regular term Of said Court 10 be held
. tnec UNITY court room In the City OF Milbank,
10 SAID county on the 18th day OF November.
Y: lylS, af the honr Of ten O'Clock "A. N.
Dated October II, 1915.
(SeAi) SIS. Lockhart. County Judge.
Attest: Earl Li0gett. Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
Extensive Autumn Showing Of America

Extensive Autumn Showing Of Americas Own Merchandise
1. Upon America wMmn and America mnnuhmaBhm allen TIL tremendous task # tpaGne hunek
q essential o.hw We depend on for modern comforts which, mlh he var cmem hrgemeaue from abroad
America They have enm adeun dnu the most Gacigs specialization; undnt the hardship Of cahd hbra and
in tn face h erawm material shortage Still in every instance the ares pirn uMy an. finer in texture
mytngW We have adbd ue It gives US great piet present rM nAmm products for approval
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25

@S xsss@ N>-aernssfnnal
ufG04 01u444 y4eNs2-.
III
Ssg@saMK 41k AAMEG 4
Msas8 1900
800.
~ DUexoe-M
rEthh NOnDASA
A1Aon4omant 0Oyefpor-
80.
X D9Deoeary ct Stete--
~ nLA0 =
= ;. pAiNE
Ueooo Auditor
~ Z. 0AIsSo
oeaoo TEeaoursr-
-. n.
Com0teeioner 81 scnool nnd PUBLIC Aanus-
So -9WnR mr. I SHAW
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25

Will Smash the German Line In
1raace, n ysn Will smash that dam
na0es. HIM propaganda It home."-
GBNGkAL PRRAnIN6.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-10-25
BLANKETS { QUILTS
Made IN U. 5. 4.

Now is the time to
select your Quilts and
Blankets, and we have q
large stock. Any price
you want to pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
BaER'S PHARMACY
SECURES VALUABLE AGENCY.

Through the efforts Of Mr.. Fl. O..
Barr Manager of the Baer'S pharma.
cr. Baer'S Pharmacy Twelfth and
Market streets only. has secured The
agency for Nh Vim Iron Weed Tonic.
This excellent remedy comes Ia
Wheeling after phenomenal success. in
Pittsburgh. Altoona. Johusinwn and
other Pennsylvania towns. and Wheel
inG p"nrl" will rejoice that Mr.. Barr
has made ii possible 10 obtain il hrr"
in Wheeling. Iron Weed Tonic is MI
lures own remedy for the sick and IT..
ilirted with dyspepsia, indigestion,
constipation, sick or nervous head
ache. dizziness. rheumatism and ca
iarThal condition. Iron Wrrd Tonic
is composed Of VOL known medicinal
herbs. such nS iron weed. burliock,
poke root. PriCklry ash. queens root,
yellow dock. orange grape, with iodine
and salcilates. beginning Tomorrow,
Iron Weed Tonic Day b. Obtained at
Baer's Pharmacy. Twelfth and Mar.
kri streets only. as The exclusive
agents. and will be sent prepaid on
receipt of price. which is $1.00 per bot
tlr.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
POLICE COURT HAS
BIG BUSY SESSION
Twelve Offenders Faced HIS HONOR
Judge watkins, Yester-
day Morning.

Yesterday mornings session ~ r"l!'"
court WAS one ri thuS" star sessions hut
The nuGirnrc WAS missing ind Inns fhr'
olnnr attracted The attention III court
uffi"ia!S.
D.nni" nrMarn" and Fanni" '"rra.
h,1urrirr Ia a carnival show that hap
pencd into thu city. w"r" arrested WIN
Kick T'r"Iay and Louis i@"rtn", t""
vuunI men from l&"llairc, III =" Main
street Each WAS charged with l"itcr-
ing for immoral purposes and Tin" al
s.u and costs was assessed against rhch
rffrnurr, OFFICER frlmfnCkrr made The
arrests.
Ids. Mckee. arrested by Officer Nan.
IT aG51 Market street, after she had
made An attack upon one Of tho inmates.
pleaded guilty I" Il charge "f diS"rd"rIy
and was fined SIN and costs or 80 days
on the hill
Henry Hcnsrn. found on Tan" street,
hy Officer Rickcrton. after having got
ten drunk. was fined 81 and costs or 30
days.
Johu Malwnml. If 81. Louis. was
found peitfing without Il ltccnS" ny
officer ESkry. and when heard in court
WIS fined S. and costs or ~ days.
Victor Buzl and Frank BOXERS. arrest
I'd by Officer Nau, in the Market Audi
torium and charged with disordrrly COM
duct, were. each fined sin aud costs
William Manlnn. drunk. arrested by
Officer Craig got off with Il fine Of 5"
and costs ur 20 days in jail.
Two jay-walkinE cases were in court
with officer Craig rs the arrcstfnE off
rrr. Albert Turner walked diagonally
across the street. nj Fourteenth and
Market. and was warned by the officer.
but came out nf stnr" and repeated
tho rffrnsc and wuS pinchri. n fine OF
s.; and ,.uSis being assessed. Joseph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
HERE TOMORROW.

Fair and WarIn"r" il thu pifplan nj
title nf Avery Ilupw""d'S latest and
finest farce. which ran for uur Year 1T
the E:niugr theatre. New York. and
eight months at thu iurt Theatre. thi-
cage. with unparalleled surc"SS in both
cities. aud whrh S''lwyn 4 company.
having put il "n tour III r"SnunSc tn
universal d"rnnnI, viii Present at tho
court on Friday and Saturday. April
l9-2u
Mr.. Il"pwn"d's farce tolls Il merry
t,l'' nt how NV" highly respectful. and
tnnr' than avrrag"lA dnm"SIiCIIcd per-
SONS discovering that their respective
,.rrant spnuS"S had taxed their patience
ill il naI "";S,,i Il, h" Il virtue. rus" in
their righteous wrath and tr,,i To b.,
wicked.
Fair and Warmer" begins III 'hr
early morning. stays NJ alt :uEhG and
concludes hy noon If the r"llmi,iag
day. hIViuT IN HAT time disrupted and
r,:aSSnrtrd iva households. devastated
'uuuc robin and brought Wisdom
and repentance T.. saints AMI sinners
alike. 1t has not 4 moment h"twCrn
lis curtains when it," humpr flags e.
it's situations Stacked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
COUNTY COURT
Marriage License.
El1RciaV.

Mix" Kal"nski. IS. and Mary Sushk:,,
81. both If Iurkvillr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

WitzburGcr after receiving warning
in regard to cutting the corners. told
tho officer To take him TO the office II
he cared TO. and he cared to. and Judge
Watkins imposed Il fine Of s. and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
COMING SOON.

t"Stuning a New N"rk Winter Garden
Sp""lnrl" IL Il most important and en-
i"'nSiN" item in Il$,lf. In The Show OF
" nlr:S "nr u! tLrs'' Spccilrl.S com
ing 20 The Court in tn" very near future
each of III" fiji! or More chorus girls
wears ~ least SIN costumes during The
slow ana som" Of Them MS many as tn
Anh il". prices If tnrS" costumes range
ir"i" fifty dollars up Ia five hundred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
'Ihe / aylor Ihorofare

city nine days and was found TO have
smallpox. This is the first case in sew
cral weeks Of the dreaded disease. and
tho taking OF the patient to the hospital
was a precaution against tho spread Of
the malady. 1t is thought he contracted
the disease IN the state Of Kansas. from
where he came.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
This space donated by
Stone e Thomas
BROTHERHOOD MEET

The Lutheran Brotherhood Of tho First
English Lutheran church will hold their
regular meeting this month on Friday
evening this week instead OF this "vnn-
ing rs heretofore announced There
will be soma important matters for con-
sideration. and all men of the COM
munity arc welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

Hr in the state except Kanawha county.
The office Of the inspector was practi-
caliy full Of these measures and scales.
including 900 separate weighing and
measuring devices. while in the base
ynent OF the city building others have
been stored. The disposition to be made
pf the stuff by Samuel Montgomery Is
not known, but the task Of getting It
ready for shipment is in no way an easy
one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Scales and Measures to
Be Sent to Charleston

The faulty scales and measures SEIZED
by Edward Rrookes. county and city in
spector. are to b. forwarded to Charles
ton and not broken up. a. was first
thought. This county contributed more
to this batch Of junk than did any 9th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
ONE SMALLPOX CASE

civ Health O;ficrr VI. Il. Williams
v.$Irrln? morning removed Il man
named Hess from No. 80 Mark"; street
and rushed him Ia The Community hos
piial. The IMAM has only been III the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Boys in France

Our American boys in
France are nobly do
ing their part.
The eyes of the world
are on them. Their
eyes are looking to-
ward home.
Encourage them; re-
assure them.
Hear great speeches
by great speakers on
Thursday evening,
April 18th, 1918, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock,
p. M, at the following
places:
West Liberty, at Normal
School Hall; Triadelphia; Elm
Grove, at K. of P. Hall; at
Center School in Warwood;
Roney's Point; Valley Grove;
Morgan Bros. Hotel, at State
Line; and at Sherrard, Mar
shall County in front of the
School building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18

q. T.. llildcbrand WIS appointed ad-
mnistrHtnr uf tn" estate Of the late
William ASrr"ft. with bond nf S5h.
While several dcrtl% If trust wrr"
filed during tn" day not decd wa4
rrrnrG"l.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20
PLAYER LIMIT OF
10 MEN SUGGESTED

chicago Eighteen players viii be suf-
fcient to win major league pennant
next year il baseball is resumed and the
recommendations agreed on at meeting
Of the National Baseball Commission here
today are accepted by the American and
National Leagues at their annual meet
ing next month,
The suggestion Of a player limit of Is
men for the major leagues is in line with
the retrenchment believed necessary with
the process Of Tecontrsuction. both in the
sport and Management OF the games.
Lowering the player limit from Is to Is
men win mean the elimination Of "sp1-
cialists" and the employment OF more
ali around Players.
The commission decided 10 rflict Sc
we're fines on three members Of the
worlds championship Boston club for
playing exhibition games through the
east after the worlds series with team
advertised as the Boston Red Sox Amos
Strunk, Joe Bush and Walter Schang
were the players declared to be guilty OF
the practice. The decision 10 withhold
the usual worlds series championship
emblems from the Boston players be-
cause Of the part they played in the
worlds series strike" was reaffirmed.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20
SPORTS 4 OF Interest to the Soldiers OF Camp Hancock
OVER THE TOP
By Joe Jacobs

Through the erang of the war
against the horrible Huns, boxing is
almost certain to take a great boom,
not only in this country. but through
out the whole world. There are hun
dreds of good, husky young boxers who
have been in the service now for some
years who will be released from the
ranks in the near future and who will
then have chance TO put on the
gloves and take the places of the tango
stars who have been slaCkers through
fortunes while the boys over there"
have been risking their lives for Uncle
SAM.
Sports Used Their Votes.
Followers of boxing in New York
feel elated over the defeat of Governor
Whitman by Alfred Smith, and they
feel certain that it will mean a re-
sumption of the sport in the Empire
State in the near future.
Outdoor Sports to Run Into Winter
Months.
TIL sporting world is beginning to
recover from the war and the recent
"fiu" epidemic. The United War Work
Drive has added big stimulus to the
situation and the result is that outdoor
activities will be continued longer into
the winter than is usually the case.
Thanksgiving Day has for many years
marked the deadline for open air con-
tests but this year is an exceptional
one, and if the weather will permit
there win be doings well up to Christ
mas, Camp Hancock's football eleven
is planning to prolong the football sea-
son into next month, in order to play
the games that still remain ON their
schedule. Furthermore. the Machine
(1NncrS' team intends to play as long
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

FlFST QUARTERS Eoffman OF Camp
faSior tleked OF 10 Hote who returned
twenty-five wards tl'ncocFS Dan. ilerr
g. through center Tor gam of four
[&rds. ON nc next rloy Ierr fupb'ed
bHt reHoNe:ed the pi%Skln quickly Han
c@'E affcmnted two more trie' but fan"
cd - gain. POO hon pur'ed forty Yards
70 Rr'saoe OF Taylor Tavlor's ball N
'he.r t,wG9tT-Nard i7e Hoffman goes
iArotTH lett tacEle for ten yFrdS. max
ms first down. ON inc reXt three at-
'em0tT To gain Brtgcoe and Hoffman wore
unah'e to do so ara Hoffman punted forty
lids 70 Rote Who returned twenty Yards,
T2T'or was re1a'ITed then for holding.
ian 7oet'S bail R'Wson went through
cor'0T r. gain Of thirty Yards Foster
snecH"d"d IN going -hrohgh right guard
.cr 'ire Naras' Hster again gained two
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20
HANCOCK ORDNANCE
beats CHARLESTON

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to The Herald
Tho OrdIancn football team from
ramn HancocIx defeated the Charles
ton Receiving station eleven here sat
.urdav afternoon by the score of 10 to O.
The Tars nut up a rather poor exhibit
tion of pameness. four of their men
being nut out of the game for rough
tactics and their team penalized three
times
Tho first quarter PASSED without n
score the hail staytng around the cen
r,r of the field during the entire pc
Rod Charleston was Denalized for
e1,,oono, immediafelv after the kick.
Off nuntine dueI continued until
the start Of the second half. when
Hancock brought the ball to the five
ward line and fumbled. Charleston
1,ptod ont If DANCER At this noint
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

HAVE YOU alyeH TO wA# WORK DRlvE'
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

There is every reason to believe that
baseball will come out Of
its temporary retirement and again
flourish as the green ba tree the COM
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

esa fr7e tan zyarde tbro-.c~- confer On fine
49, tbrno ,,Ia,.s Po4c ana barr fai to
e,in r,ore tI5aT,' .a,sI, y-aTds Rote Tl,nts
ffbirf,. yarde and Prisroa retiIrns Tav-
~, +y.artt,,,ard Ifrn rravior,s mn
IIa,.rT T1si,as fi,.o ,,o-le ofr faol5la Han
anoi, r,d3aiirod ~ .arls far i1ln@ai nee
fjioa IN
" II" H. nay, 49, IIorfr,,a
T,,+b ftft, ,,nrls ~ r;oto a,d rctt,rra
pul'o4' ~ SI It,r,,,l,, fi ~
e%5l,5 I'VE ~ yen l,tSr
al.Ge 1" s1iT m ,,..,.15
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20
Hancock and Taylor Play 90 Game
Second Group Wins FIR ON
()gIaT Den master Corps
by Score rs 10 0


~ iloiiHRteh' Slill} Illtle Ielt Hali,
VINO was selected as captain OF me
team ijSl beIote saturday game mas
lemons that he is a power IN
niRseil HonnpeiS $ WORT m efrytnS
! 'He PAU ana IN throwing FORWARD
passes WINS soHstaonai last We Lrody'
,,,,l l','' 'y,l KIN *
49, "r'( i ;ns
,,.t+,,,,,31, - 1, ,,
[,',. a., G,,,.t7,,-''t, l,e,,
~ u,,i rti IN
e - ~, "'00'' ''' ''' '''' w
~'', 90 '''0 ,.-...
Al quarterback, De"tte gave prom
use OF proving a star HE handled me
lgIlni IN me sn4pe' ana unE>iiaply
- ,.,v rs .,t -,Ia5 81 80 ~ t,iIre
~ ,,,5 'i'u ~,
i 80 w., - tI 80
~ 5t'ltrH' gnu P''So" 9""i Ne
i''' -
Wo SPECIFY euus are assured WIN
~ 'thl.!e az NE IISHl WINS ana e'l.leI
nli',o. ~ d "a, IN, III e az 'm9
~ ui e @oli,1y 10 pun toi g''ru
'"saS2 oul % We SlouuS slIou!u Ptoye
tss'oi iii ~ u 80 ~ M aI
nv %.I'g !" Wo'i. ~ uei eIia'Fe VIM
1pnh. i i"i ~ - ~ Ne'i,,is W Upp"-
"e'l9 llo'" F#'"i'u 'i""p so"I lle'
The right side of the line, with Gins
burg at guard and Grady at tackle held
it's own Saturday anf should he a HE
10 fake care of It's side of the trench
AGAINST an aOrnere n fa thn Iaft side
~ mo 1.-Two ,,t,icf ,,oo5,e ,,rttc,,i,,,
i" ,'e',' 2' ~
y. w. ItiI5I mas 'fuCR'I, matI' hfUSe
GILMAN and johnson with which to
plug the hole here.
0fffcors and e,listod mon ara fob
~: - 49,
~ t NeS'i ''te''9t IN ny 2eIoiu
Group team as lnahles'ed by inc at
l4IddHte aL SaJn+ ddy game. About
OGO officers ard men from the group
witnessed the contest, among them he
ing Major Dixon. group commander.
and Cantain L. A. Bacon. commander
Of fhn dth battalion
.
ne second 'Houps band ied a pro
ceSslOn 10 inc game. WnICh was Played
on the old 4th battalion drill area on
VhplcgS Road OpDosite the dental in
Urinary. After the game. the band
NAY" 'iie ''o'oi" ii0'iie ds"ii'
Fhe team has been completely equip
ped with uniforms. through the gener-
osity Of the officers Of the Second
Group who contributed over $500 to
purchase the continent
H.. ,,,o tl,o da+aiis ~ c,o+,,rda,,,e
- ''' '''~ '''''" W '' w. ''' y
victory
opening uD slowly in the flrst quarter
the two teams See$aWed back and forth
M,I.l.i nearly me eng OF Ihe quarter. WhGA
'Iouo Z 7ecJfed thc pall Oh us own 81,
yard line OF punt. st German plunged
through the line for ] 0 yards and De-
White passed TO McArdle for 15-yard
gain. On the LeXt play, De White passed
20 McArdle on he ,Quartermaster b.
rest Of the distance for the first touch
oG H. 'U ,.a was i u.lS3ea ~ ,,o aoo,a
bail under the shadow of the Quartermas-
]. n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19
REASONS FOR BUYING WAR STAMPS

. Seven reasons for saving and investing in Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Stamps are:
l. Save for your countrys sake, because it IS now
spending millions day, and must find most Of the
money out of savings
2. Save for your own sake because work and wa
ges are plentiful and, while prices are high now
dollar will buy more after the war
g. Save because, when you spend you make other
people work for you, and the work of everyone is
NEEDED now to win the war
A. Save, because, by saving you make things
cheaper for everyone, especially for those who are
poorer than you
s. Save, because, by going without you relieve the
strain on ships docks and railways and make trans
port cheaper and quicker
g. Save, because by saving you set an example that
makes.it easier for the next man to save. saving
nation is an earning nation
Z. Save because every time you save you help
twice, first when you don't spend, and again when
you lend to the nation.
And there are many others If you cultivate the
thrift stamp habit it will grow onyou; 1t is the
opportunity for old and young to invest their small
savings in way that will roll up big total and aid
your country in its time Of need.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19

Twelve out of the first 19 men
passed up to the medical advisory
board for examination were rejected.
Only those about which there is a
doubt are referred to this board. The
following is the list. u indicating de-
ficicnt and + indicating passed:
James G. Edwards. ID; William J.
Roberts d. Albert u. Durham, d;
Arthur G. Futter, ID; John L. smith,
d: Mcttie Gordon. d; James L. Nc
Grady. T.; William II. s. Davis, Z:
Henry j.. jacobson. D: Stanley Bur
rouEhs. p Wilbur ID. Powell, D: Lyle
\. Mcintyre. d: Willard y. Hanna, L,
Alfred Harpe, d: John II Wheeler,
p Ernest c. Kuepper, p: Michael
Fayne. =; Claude NJ. Ely, j; Law
renee q. Collins. d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRiLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open. the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuffiug-
blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now, APP
ply little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage OF
the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and RELIEF
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold er nasty -Catarrh-Relies
comes so rapidly. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19

present from Helix, Adams, Athena
Weston. and the session lasted. until
late hour.
Initiatory work in the third rank
was conducted, three candidates taxi
ing the rank. A feature Of the mi
tiatory work was a team contest be-
tween the "Hasbeens' captaIned by
J. w. Maloney and the Young Men
under Harvey Elder. The latter
team was awarded the victory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19

Rev. NJ. L. Bolen of Walla Walla.
for three months camp pastor at
Camp Lewis will give an address this
evening upon life at the American
Lake cantonmont at the Baptist
church. Preceding the address will
be -numbcr of musical selections in
CludinE the hymn Coronation a
selection by the Kid Orchestra from
McDenald's Studio. a vocal numbc:'
of Mrs. Rembolt and violin solo by
Thomas Montgomery, panied
by Elzore Nelson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19
WIN Show Picturc. Tnnieht.

The INST OF a series Of tree motion
pictupe shows for students of the
hisb school Will be given tonight in
the high school auditorium The pic
lures secured from the University of
Oregon extension department include
reels showing the manufacture Of
Waterman fountain pens. the maxi
ing of Welch grape juice, and four
boxes Of slides including campus
scenes at the University of Oregon.
factory safety first devices, fly pro-
lection and Klondtkc scenes. The pic
lures start at 7:3O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19
Message I-rorA Major White.

Sheriff 7. 2. Taylor This morning
received a letter from Major George
\. White, former adjutant general Of
Oregon. who is now in France in the
adjutants department of the Goth ar
tilery brigade, Major White ex-
presses appreciation to the members
Of the local draft board for their
helpful work in putting the draft ma
Chinery into motiSn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19

Recruiting Officer Peter Swartz OF
the navy is in receipt of an urgent APP
peal from the navy for binoculars and
spy glasses for use on Uncle Sans
warships. one dollar will be sent &c
each donor and the navy will return
the glasses after the war with a his
tory of where and when they were
used. Donors are requested to cX-
press or mail them to Franklin ID
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy and to attach a tag with their
name and address.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19

Three students, members of Princi-
pal Drills public speaking class.
spoke to the weekly assembly this
morning at the high school Harold
Casey outlined Empey's book, "Over
the Top Austin Ford summarized
the book, Confessions of German
Secret Agent" Ramey Thompson.
president of the senior class. outlined
the history and work Of the Red Cross
organization. Principal Drill an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19
NInr1icd IN MniIn MnIIn.

A marriage license was issued this
morning to George Edgar Stevens and
Ruth l.. Murray, both of Pendleton.
The wedding ceremony was arranged
To take place today, before Justice of
tho Peace j. NJ. Douglass. after which
the couple Will return to Pendieton
where the groom is engaged in farm
ing,-Walla Walla Bulletin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19

The following Al classifications Of
men in the draft from this county
have just been received from the dis
trict board
Fred H. Lamb. 5-E; Clarence NJ.
Catching La, Ii; Peter J. Rhode,
Ii, Adolph II. Rohde, Ii: Daniel a.