davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Maine GOSSIP
Indian Summer Time

Indian Summer Time
The mountains slumber sweetly in the
The twilight glow is rosy like old wine,
And human life is wont to stand and
gaze
Upon a scene so chaste, and so divine.
We feel that Nature. weary from the
OF pouring fruit and grain in Plenty's
Is overcome, and silencing the MOL
Has settled down to take a needed
nap.
The leaves are turning yellow. brown or
And have begun to tumble to the
ground.
The violet and daisy both are dead.
And goldenrod is blooming all around;
The haws are turning black. and seam
to smile
Invitingiy to urchins as they pass.
The nuts are peeping forth with russell
And Cheerful crickets chirpinE in the
grass.
The orchards are a-bend with juicy
The cider mills a-buzzins with drunk
The air a-tang with rugged human
health,
While somnolence is tincturing the
breeze;
The creeks are dancing to sleepy rune.
South,
October clasping hands with smiling
Who holds a yellow rosebud in her
mouth.
II vet there Is a sadness in the air,
The sprite Of dissolution is abroad.
Old Boreas has left his frozen lair.
And is advancing down the Arctic
We feel his breath upon the autumn
breeze.
And contemplates his coming with a
We know his cruel mission is to freeze
And leave the lovely flowers black and
dead.
Springfield Republican.
Biddeford has a new Greek church
in process of construction. The cor
ner stone was laid this week. Rev.
FIR. Agathodoros Papageorgopulos,
archimandrite of the Hellenic Ortho-
dox church, wearing the full robes of
his holy office officiated and deliv-
cred an address in the Greek Ian
guages.
Capt. II. N. Means Of Ellsworth cell
ebrated his oath birthday Friday, Oct.
25. Capt. Means has remarkable
good health for his years, and is
about town every day. Since last
May he has sawed and split six cords
Of wood. He made his garden and
cared for it himself, and feels amply
repaid for his labor and materials
used.
Congressman John A. Peters ex-
poets to leave Ellsworth next Monday
to engage in the speaking campaign
in the New Hampshire election, if the
ban placed upon public gatherings on
account of the influenza is raised by
| the State Board of Health of New
| Hampshire. The election in that
state is an important one this year,
as two United States senators are to
be elected.
A well-known Maine Central rail-
road engineer, who resides in Port
land and who comes to Bangor sew
eral times a week, is accused by his
| friends of having become lost in this
! city ON a recent night after escorting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
NO QU|N|NE IN
THIS COLD CURE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends Cow
and Grippe in a Few Hours

Take 'Pape's Cold Compound e's'
two hours until you have taken UNI,
doses. then all grippe misery goes a.
your cold will be broken. 1t proihp',
ly opens your cloggedup nostriis a.,
air passages Of the head; stops lld's
discharge or nose running; reh'".
tho headache. dullness, feverlsiih'. -
sore throat, sneezing, soreness a.
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up. QUIT oVs
ing and snuffling. Ease your INV, a
bling Matchmaking else in the WV
gives such prompt relief as fap'
Cold Compound which costs Oh.
few cents at any drug store. II ~
without assistance, tastes nice =,
causes no inconvenience. Accep'
substitute.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26

GOING WEST-l2 a
Nj. except NJ o n a S
vEyT03 Portland and Boston
IAtl1tA7 Sis A. NJ, Pennington,
IkM3,l1:Nul Rockland, Portland. Bos-
:yvftstt.i ton, Montreal and Que
la.. pee: 936 A. Nj, Bruins
wick. RockIand. Lewiston, Portland,
Boston: 2.53 p. NJ, local; 4oS P. Nj, lea
press) brunswick. Portland. Boston; 5.lo
r. NJ. Hallowell, Gardner and So. Gar
diner: 10.47 p. NJ. Lewiston. Bath. Port
land, Boston. Sundays Az and lou A:
M, $40 and 10.E =. NJ. Portland and
GOING castillo A. NJ, Bangor. St.
Jonn, Halifax. Sunday morning at III
A. NJ, does not connect beyond Bangor;
225 A. NJ, for Waterville. Bangor. Bar
Harbor, Calais and 3. & A. points: 500
A. NJ. local to Belfast, Harmony, Ban
gor. Skowhegan, Bar Harbor and Cal
ais; Leg p. NJ. Waterviiie; $50 p. NJ,
Watery.ile, Bangor and Vanceboro: 7,2J
P. NJ, Waterville and Bangor. Sundays
la A. Nj. for Waterville and Bangor.
$50 A. NJ, for Waterville. SkowheSan
and Bangor; $40 p. M, for Bangor.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowel!.
Gardiner ana South Gardiner at 6.lo.
936 A. NJ, 253. Sis. 10H +. NJ. Halloween
and Gardiner only; 406 z. NJ. Gardiner
only Alp A. NJ. daily.
Nj. l.. HARRIS, Genl Pass. Agt.; D. Z.
Douglass. Genl Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26

Service is being maintained between
the above points. For all information
apply to
ri. A. CLAY, Supt, Portland. Me.
N. A. HARADEN. Supt.. Bath. Me:
sept10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.
BOSTON g. PORTLAND LINE
Between Portland and Boston.

METROPOLITAN LINE
Direct between Boston and New York
via Cape Cod Canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26

his observer to fight off the rennai Az
planes and returned safely to lf'"'
territory"
Home address: Westerly, r. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
OUR BOYS
OUR COUNTRY'S SERVICE
The Sanitary Train
,S1h

W VIC We SieohSo s'ie o'ieeS o"U
Swept cobwebs off the gables,
And other things too numerous to relate;
We've been digging pits and trenches,
Installing chairs and benches,
To put things in a sanitary state.
We have sweat from every pore.
And killed horse flies by the score.
And we've put in many water pipe and
drain;
And we've done the thing up brown.
For they call us all the Sanitary Train.
Then they take US out for hikes
Till our feet feel full Of spikes,
And oft times we come back through
pouring rain;
Yet no matter how they hike US
They cannot help but like us,
For we're members of the Sanitary
Train.
We 60 out through the miro
To cut fuel for the fire
Until our tender feet grow numb with
pain:
Though we travel, mile on mile
We come back with smile,
For we're members of the Sanitary
Train.
We rake up weeds and grass.
And we seldom get pass
But / can't continue in this gloomy
strain;
They work US, yet they feed US.
In short, you see, they need us,
For we're members of the Sanitary
Train.
When this blooming war is won,
And you've something you want done
Don't stop to exercise your fertile brain;
If it's digging dirt or meaner.
If it's work that makes things cleaner,
yet a member of the Sanitary IRAN.
O. the others get the glory.
And they'll love to tell the story 49,
OF how they moved down the enemy IKE
grain:
Yet there'n surely be day
When we'll be glad to say
We we're members of the Sanitary Train.
Written by Private Eugene Gillss?ie
of Gardiner, 319th Field Hospital. oooth
Sanitary Train somewhere IN FTanSe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Railroads and Steamboats,
United States Railroad Administration
VIC. McAdoo, Director General Of Railroads
Corrected to September ~. 1919.

DRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26

A well-known Maine Central rail-
road engineer, who resides in Port
land and who comes to Bangor sew
eral times a week, is accused by his
friends Of having become lost in this
city ON a recent night after escorting
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19

ing and training them and how deeply the parent should feel the responsibility of cooperation with teachers in directing their little feet along the paths of use fitness and endeavor which they should follow and which will ul. timately lead them out upon the heights of independent manhood and womanhood. Society now. more than eyer before. needs strong men and women-men and women who will be in a po- sition to assert their leadership through strength of character, upright living. clean morals and the sanctity and consecration of the spirit to the higher and bet ter aspirations and ambition of life. Give them every encour
 agement and incentive in their eager pursuit of their studies for the ensuing nine months.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
High School Items

The Carlisle High School open ed Sept 9, 1918 with an enroll ment of 45 pupils and several more have entered this week. We hope to make this the best year in the history of the Carlisle High School.
 The Science of Biology has been added to the High School course.
 The teachers are kept very very busy now because there are so many Freshmen.
 One day during the first year. $ Latin class, one of the pupils de- cided that Mrs. Martin knew more than the book.
 The Seniors are enjoying more privileges now than in previous years.
 Several former High School pupils are attending Henderson Brown college this year.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
Look Here for Homes

12O acres we'll improved, 50 in cultivation. good water, orchard etc, : miles from Lonoke.
 Two good 80 acre tracts, well improved in same section of county.
 One 10 acre tract three miles from Lonoke all fenced with hog proof fence. Small house and barn, good orchard, 30 acres ready for blow.
 10 acres three and one halt miles from Lonoke. good i'm provements and all fenced.
 I have two 160 acre tracts 3 miles of Carlisle. Ark, we'll i'm proved. dairy, hay and general farming.
 A number one POO acre rice farm, fenced and pumping ma chinery but no well, special bar gain for buyer until October 1st.
 l have several well improved, fully equipped rice farms run hing from 160 to 800 acres.
 All these properties can be bought on good terms at low rate of interest.
 1 have also some very desira ble resident property in LonoiSe and Carlisle. Good schools at both places.
 See or address me at Lonoke. Arkansas
 l9-2t Owen Dansby.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19

Now then for the kiddies. Let S devote some thought to their hap
 piness and pleasure as they re- enter the school room. When did you ever feel more like embrac- ing that soul inspiring sentiment God bless the children." than when they go scampering away to schools How careful and prayerful we should be in teach
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19

Mrs. Vim. Spoelstra, who has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. E.. Smiley. and friends here, returned to her home in Lafayette. Ind last week.
 FOR SALE-Residence and three lots
 J. l.. Woosley, Carlisle, Ark.
 19 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19
Some Libe1ty Loan Slogans

Wear your old clothes and buy Liberty Bonds.
 Liberty Bonds or German bondage.
 Come across" or the Kaiser will.
 The soldier gives; you must lend.
 Liberty Bonds or German tax es.
 Buy over here to win over there.
 It's billions for defense or bil- lions for indemnity.
 For Foch and freedom; buy bonds.
 A bond stacker is the Kaiser's packer,
 A man who won't lend is the Kaiser's friend.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19

Wanted to rent a room residence; apply to the Inde- pendent office l2-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19

$225O.0O will buy the Echlin property if sold on or before Oc- tober 1st. If you are looking for a bargain here it is.
 w. J. Robbins Go. If you can't fight, your money can.
 Freemen buy bonds; slaves wear them.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-19

Buy block salt for your stock from Nichols < Hutson. It is the best and cheapest. 15-tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
FOREST GRAZING
CHARGES RAISED

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ag0.-Tncreased
fees for grazing privileges on forest
reserves. and leases extending over
period not exceeding five years. are
changes in policy announced by Sec
retary of Agriculture Houston. The
rate of fee and the length OF lease Will
vary with conditions The announce
ment SAYS:
I'm accordance with the conclusion
reached by me on February /. 1917"
Secretary Houston has informed the
stocknen through letters to their two
national associations that the charge
for grazing should be based upon the
real value of the forage. l have de-
cided that, beginning March 1. 1919,
the charge for grazing upon the Ma
tional forests during the year-Iong
period viii be from so cents to $3.50
per head for cattle. varying with the
advantages of the different ranges.
The rate for sheep and goats on each
forest will be rs per cent Of the rate
Tor cattle. The rate for horses will be
@ percent more than for cattle, and
the rate for swine 25 per cent less.
The proportionate charge for graz
ing only a part az each year will be Ia
accordance with the provisions 0f tho
National forest reguIations~
'tOn several of the forests appiica-
ticns already have been approved for
permits during fiye-year period. sub
iect to an annual reduction of per
cent to provide for the issuance OF
permits to new settlers, in addition to
such reductions as might be necessary
to prevent damage TO the forest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
BAN NOT
RECOMMENDED Off

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-A persis-
tent report about the capital that
Hoover had urged the President 10
lift the ban denying grain TO brew
ries has not confirmation, according
to the report, Hoover frankly told
Wilson necessity for the order no
longer exists. Brewing ceased De-
cember l and Hoover, it is understood
still insists that food economy must
be practiced long time. however.
Bone dry senators are said to believe
the order is as necessary now as when
II was issued because actual cessation
Of hostilities has caused little change
in the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
II NEW CASES RECORD
TODAY; 3 RELEASED

Eleven more homes are reported
today for influenza by c.
O. Breach. quarantine officer. aud the
number released from quarantine was
three, which makes the number of
homes now quarantined a.. Follow
ing are the new homes showing blue
flags:
c. T. Bunce. IUS Ash.
II. e. Worth, 3l3 Ltlleth.
f. f. King. Ola w. Court.
Frank Baker. 22i So Main.
Frank Snyder 3OS Thompson.
G. NJ Rice. IOt Wilson.
c. NJ. Griswold. 414 Bush.
Noreen, 31S Ann.
Dupuis, 3iS S. Main.
Morton. 7OS Ann.
Chas. Meyers. W. Court.
Following have been released from
quarantine:
Geo. {. Powers, 400 L. Alta.
Earl SAWYER Ego w. Court.
Earl Coutts, w. Webb and city linz
it's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

All Pendleton schools viii close for
an indefinite period at the end Of to-
days session. because of the present
influenza situation. No date has
been set for re-oponing but when the
tife comes the press viii announce it,.
The decision was reached this morn
ing at "A special meeting Of the board
of directors Of school District l6.
when the board took into considera-
ton the fact that during he past week
there has been "a decided Increase in
the number of cases. not only among
adults hut also among the pupils at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

Taking temperatures. pulses and
rcspirations of patients every hour
OF the day and stopping work only
for bursting shells we're the duties
of Tom Murphy son of Mr. and Mrs.
r. i. Murphy, as described in a let
ter written In France November 3.
Tom shows all the anxiety of regu-
lar doctor for his patients and his
great concern seems to be to get the
men into dugouts when the Huns in
dulgc in their fayorite pastime-
bombing hospitals Following is the
letter, in part:
November 3. 1913.
We have been in this town one
month today and can't remem-
her of another month in my life that
went so fast. OF course, we have
been busy. We have been operating
a gas hospital up TIL yesterday, when
we turned It over to another outfit
have been on duty for twepty-foui
hours every day. ] have been in the
officers ward and It only had seven
Kids besides myself in II and they
were al filled In three tipcs. had
10 take temperatures. pulses and res
perations every hour during the day
and at night about all I had to dc
was walt until heard the whine o
the first Hun shell and then L ha'
To get the officers into the dugout.
One day at about eleven o'clock
was sitting In my tent talking Will
my patients when I saw big huncl
nf dirt and rock fly up about thirC
yards In front of my tent and then tn
whistle aud pop. ] got up from wher
I was sitting and ran around b. tn
officers OF the day TO see II shoul
get my patients into the dugout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
TOM MURPHY ON DUTY 24
HOURS A DAY TAKING PULSES
AND DODGING BOCHE SHELLS

found out that I should and then I
went back to my tent but on theNNay
another shell broke about twenty
yards from me. It sure kicked up a
pile of rock and dirt. l fell down on
my stomach and put my face in my
arms big piece of mud came down
on my shoulder. You can't Imagine
how | felt. l thought that it Went
clear through me. l made noise
like mule. / sure yelled, but no
harm done. dashed around ana
got my Officers ont and got them in
to the dugout all O. X.
We have a wonderful dugout. II
was built by the Huns and it is a good
one. There are twenty entrances to
It and two novels. one Is about 20
feet deep and the other is about I =
or so feet n isn't like regular
dugout. It is just network of tunnels.
on the bottom floor there are two
rows of hunks. one over the other and
| sleep in one Of the lower hunks 1t
sure Is good sleeping. The tunnel IL
about 4 feet wide and about six feet
high. It is walled up on all sides and
the floor has two-inch plauks. II
sure is "A good home. One never
knows when morning comes-it Is
dark the year around.
/ I have been quite Interested In the
news-we have had a dozen telc
grams and We just heard that Ger
many had signed an armistice aud s
lot Of dope about the stopping of al
hostiities and that Austria and Tur
, key were out OF ii With all that
wouldn't be surprised IL the war woul'
be over by the time YOU get this lev
ter. And if not then I am sur~ "a
IN can be that il will be finished b.
.,the first Of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
INDUSTRIES. TRADE
OFFIGIALSLEAVE soon
TO JOIN PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Dcr. 20.-Nn>Wcr-
ing tI.c summons of Wilson Bernard
VI. I.arit~th. hCud ur the war indus
mic. board and Naurc Met urmicI,
l,,sd az tbr war trade board. Will
leave soon for Paris The STATE do
,.trtsrcnr announced thcN vii act in
au vd,isnry capacity n the peace
conference. Boru~ch ON the subject "i
raw materials and Metorn"cN "n
trad, u1rCCmcuJ matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

DlDE: TO
TORTURE:
OF 5000
PORTUGUESE HELD AS
POLITICAL PRISONERS

PARIS. Dec. 2O-Iive thousand
Portuguese hnvc been hcl,'fY secret
political prisoners for Rouai than IA
year. former Premier Costa today de-
ciarcd Ia an interview. lie intimatcd
that tie suffering of these men.
whipped and otIicrwlsc tortured. was
responsible for lllc assussinntiOn of
President Paes. The prisoners in
cludcd former ministers. presidents of
the chamber, senators, soldiers and
sailors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
CHARGE GROSS
EXTRAVAGANCE
IN SHIP YARD
Investigation of Hog Island
Shipyards DiscIOses I'M
mense Expenditure.
LABOR TURNOVER 100
PERCENT A WEEK
Estimate of Yard Cost $21,-
100000; Expenditure
SCI, 100000.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Gross
mismanagement and extraVagance
and mislnauag cement were permeated
in the affairs Of the american inter-
national corporation in building the
zreat Hog Island shipyards at Phila-
delphia. according to findings of
department of justice investigation
made public today. While no crim-
NAL responsibility is fixed, recom-
mendations are made for examination.
INTO the corporations as to expendir
lures.
cost Far Over Estimate
Officials of the corporations failed
To satisfy the investigators as TO why
'he Yards cost SCI Ga0 .6o0. when the
fisst estimate was s2T60n,00o
such a Discrepancy must he due
to some fundamental niscalculation in
supervening conditions. mismapage-
meut in operation or combination
OF these factors the report contin-
ues.
No Explanation.
"A Discrepancy Of this magnitude
would seem To call for clear explain
alinn ythis corporation. hut this was
not furnished" The investigators re
veal now the government paid two
ar three times as much per shipway
at Hog Island" compared with the
of other yards under similar
In some eases. the report
it.scl Is. payrolls were 50 overcrowded
that men stood about idle. Labor
turnover. as a result. ranged as hign
as 100 per cent week. Thirty-seven
employees Of stone and Webster. sub
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
nuIaNuANs, sERnrNNs CLASH,

Attn ~ RCa H0.--~C, CIstl Cii~ii1l-
ties occurred in clash between Bul,
yarian aud serbian soldiers near
Krou-u,a. "a dispatch to-day reported,
THO Eulgarian~ are said 60 have firCd
ON "a group ur ScrbiauS vuundin- three
and the Scrh.ail- returned the fire. in.
nirtiuz many ca~ualt.t~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
$50. 900 NOW BEING
DISCHARGED A WEEK

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-Morc
than 100000 soldiers have been
discharged in this country. The
rate is now 10000 week. the
war department today officially
stntcd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
BRITISH WORKNEN
TO DEMAND LEAGUE
PLAN DEMONSTRATIONS TO
FORCE DELEGATES IN LINE

LONDON. Dec. 2O.---Isritish work
men will demand that league of mn
tiCns we made the most importanf
subject of the peace conference.
Demonstrations advocating this Will
be held in an attempt TO fOrce British
peace delegates into line on the aaes-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
AUSTRIANS MAY
PUNISH LEADERS
IN MAKING WAR

VIENNA. Dec. 20.--Austrian off
clals who shared in the responsibility
for starting the war may he punished.
A bill was introduced today in the
chamber of deputies to provide for in
vestigation and prosecution OF army
leaders and subordinates.
NJ II. Barton is here today from III
lot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
KINGS GUEST TONIGHT

PARIS, Dee. 2O.--Ihy'sidCnt, Wilson
today returns KING Fmmanucl'- vall
and will HE a dinner guest at the ItaI-
ian cmbaSsv tonight. The prt.-idcn,
plans tn visit London iInmedliatri,
aItcr Christmas,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
RITNER GETS GLAD WELCOME;
TELLS ELKS OF EXPERIENCES
ASRED CROSS MAN IN FRANCE

charge of the work with one divt-
sion and had five lieutenants under
him They had three cars for their
usage and at the very start were up
against "a hard task in caring for u
large number OF wounded as a result
rf gas attack. BY rushing up needed
supplies they were able to be of serv-
he and thus established a reputation
with the division.
ON first reaching France. Captain
Eitrer Oas in Paris for 10 days. dur
!rE the 'pcriod when the big cannon
was hombardlug the city he then
went To quiet sector on the Ameri-
can front for field training. He hsd
heen there but 10 days when placed
p charge ot the work with a dNl-
sion.
In the course of his work Hitu@r
saw the tro"us 20 over the top uu s
number cf occasions wus under she'll
fire. witnessed air fights and h1d
MANY thrills la the hospitals. hs
says. the American wounded were In
yariahIv cheerful and upcomplaiuluE
Nsnv times be- heard men urge tbs
doctors TO care FOR other men first. IT.
saw many men dead upon battlefield
and the American dead always faced
toward Gerrauy
Saw Local Men.
During the time he was IN Francs
Hitner met Lieutenant Fred stciw~r
ON one occasion. He also found Lieut..
Waffle and Tom Murphy. uf the Halu-
bow division. and says Tom is raising
a u1oustache. he saw Lieut. james
Sturgls "a number of times Also Mrs.
Leon Cohen. Miss Byzantine MousHp
and James Bowler. who is nov a first
sergeant. He believes many Of ths
local men will be home before iOHG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20

CASH.: FIR
HlIEjj5;:i|1i/OF

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 2O.-The
Austrian national council has de-
cidcd 20 cOnTlscate all crown
lands. According TO dispatches the
imperial castle Will be converted
into chiIdren's home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-20
LEST WE FORGET

Porter Royce. Pilot Rock far
nIcr who was exempted from
military service. refused to buy
Fourth Liberty IOnn bonds to
support the boys who dOnncd
their COuntry's uniform.
CENTRAL LOYALTY COMMIT
ETE.