davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
DIED..

tves and friends invited TO at
tend. 1nterment at Glenwood Gem
etery.
TURNER-on Saturday. November 9
1913. at 1920 O'Clock, at his resi-
dence. l23 Delaware avenue,
SLAUDIE TURNER, the son OF
Minnie Turner and nephew of An
ME Turner. He leaves TO mourn his
loss one uncle and three aunts.
Funeral from Rhine's Third and 1
streets southwest, today at 2
o'clock. Friends and relatives in
yited.
MISUNDERSTANDING. on Sunday, No
yember 10, 1915, at 1870 p. m,
MARTHA VAUGHN, beloved wife
of Thomas Vaughn. Of 1913 swan
street northwest
Funeral today at . o'clock, from
Metropolitan A. NJ Z. Church, NJ
street between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets northwest. Remains
can be viewed at home from D.
m, Tuesday, November y, until
Wednesday noon. Friends and rel
atiyes are invited. Casket will not
be opened in church. Interment
Harmony Cemetery.
wANZER-On Saturday, November 9.
1918. at 4sG Dean avenue north
east, ALBERTA ESMERELDA
WANZER. beloved daughter OF Al
DtIl u. anu ~. " AMER.
Funeral from her late residence at
3 o'clock today. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. Friends invited.
wASHINGTON-On Saturday, Novem-
Der 3, 1918, at 11:3o p. m, at his
residence, 9ls Gallatin street north
west. PAXTON WASHINGTON,
beloved husband of Jane Elizabeth
devoted father OF Mary B. Love
and Tennie Watkins, grandfather
OF Stella B., brother of George and
John Washington and Elizabeth
Robinson
Funeral from his late residence to-
morrow at o'clock. thence to the
First Baptist Church. Sixth and q
streets southwest, Rev. w. J. Rob-
inson officiating. Interment Har-
mony Cemetery. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend.
wATERBURY-On Monday. Novem-
Der II. 1918. GEORGE n. WATER
BURY.
Funeral from his sisters residence.
116 w street northwest, tomorrow
at 2:3o p. m.
wOOD-Suddenly November 10, 1918.
at his residence. 9l4 B street south
west, GEORGE o. WOOD, sixty
six years old. beloved husband OF
Maggie T. Wood (nee Leavy).
Funeral from his residence Wednes-
day, November 13, at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
Today's Casualty List
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR
smith. st. Louis. No

'
Missing in Action.
Lieut.. L. c. Hall. InyO County. Cal
SERGEANTS.
F A. Rcardon. Lawrence, Mass
| c. J. Rodgers. Niagara Falls. y. y.
CORPORALS.
Paul 4 Brady. Philadelphia. Pa
I Clarence :. Cecil. Barclay. Nd
Warren Cooley. West Lansing. Mich
Robert Epstein. Philadelphia. Pa.
John r Heath. Lakewood. ONO.
BENJAMIN r. Holman. Newark. y. j.
Roy H. Myers. West Reading, Pa
OrviHe Woodin. Cantril. Iowa.
JOHN J. FOWLER. 81 FIFTH
STREET NORTHEAST. WASH
EAST, WASHINGTON, d C.
RugIer Roy l. White. St Paul, Mlnn.
Machinist Edward Z. GroEC. Mar
timer, Ohio.
Cook r. G. Marvin. Covington, Ia
PRIVATES.
Carl Babcock. sycamore. Ohio.
Robert J. BainbridEe Llewcllyn. Pa
Stanley Beneshunas. Baltimore, Nd
Rubin Berman. New York. y. y.
Min Bolser. Hamilton. Ohio.
Raffaele Capassa. Trenton. y. J.
Rarney NJ Cinco. Manayunk. Pa
Frank d. Coan, Cleveland. Ohio
p. Fraser. Colorado Springs. col
]. r. Hammond. Roaring Springs. Pa
Frank II Jacobs. Chicago, Ill.
c. ]. Mcconnell. ParkersburE, ". Va.
r. f. Nuckolls. Flowery Branch, Ga.
Merlin Null. Rock Springs. Tex.
Harry Z. Osteen, Ida Grove, Iowa.
Lawrence l. Parker. Aburn. Me.
Salvatore Perececciante. New York.
n. Y
Domenico Petrosino, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Raymond Tickler. West AlIis. Wis.
Mike Volpe. Little Falls, y. Y.
Clement Wahl, Woodsfield, Ohio.
John H. Barker, Newport, r. I.
Harry f. Barrett, oxford, Pa
Otis Bean. Guisville, Ohio.
John H. BergQuist, Campbell. III.
S. F. Bernhard. Cape Vincent, n. Y.
Leonard Beveridge, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Edw. J. Coles. Williamstown, Pa.
Nick Costas. New York. n. Y.
Joseph Cuthbert, Ardmore, Pa.
f. NJ. Donohoe. Philadelphia, Pa.
Richard J. Filbin, Philadelphia, Pa.
Walter C Good. Lancaster, Pa
Charles H. Gutha, Blocker, n. Y.
Philip T. Kell, RabUn Gap, Ga.
John B. McCaughtry, Niles, Ohio.
Daniel McGregor, BrocktOn, Mass.
David T. McIvor, Trenton. n. ].
James H. Mack. Williamstown, Pa
John Ryser, Cashion. Okla.
Edward Sheehan. Chicago. III.
Del Simpson. Flagstaff, Ariz.
Ignatz Switzlaki, Buffalo, n. Y.
Carrado Vissagio. Bari, Italy.
F. NJ. Wolfe, Mount Sterling, Ohio.
Amin o. Wood, Huxley. Iowa.
Prisoners.
Corp. Arthur J. schsroun, Syracuse,
N. Y.
Corp. w. J. squires. Peterson, Ala
PRTvATES.
Lewis NJ. Bell, Dolph, Ark.
Giorgio Blanco, Frankfort, N. Y.
VIM. II. Leeker, Jersey City, N. Y.
William Norris, Pennington, Wash.
Tony d. Potenza, Hartford, Conn.
Gernie J. Spencer, Terhune, Ind.
VIM. z. Weeks, watertown, N. y,
VIM. z, Yanneck, Rochester, N, Y.
Douglas Hopkins, Bristol. Conn.
Howard c. Long, Orion. Ill.
Ivar Savslo,s- Kerry. Greg.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPREME COURT OF THE I

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, holding Probate Court. No.
S6l, Administration. This is to give notice:
That the subscriber Of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court OF the
District of Columbia letters OF administration
on the estate Of T. Hill Marshall, late Of
the District of Columbia, deceased All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day of Oc-
tooer. A. D., 1873; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day Of October.
1913 BLANCHE p. MARSHALL ~ NJ st,
n. W. Washington, d. C. Attest: tseap W.
Clark Taylor, Deputy Register of Wills for the
District OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court MILAN q Smith, Attorneys.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
USED CARS.
AUCTION SALES.
Thos. j, Owen & Som


TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVED LOTS
in Buryille. D. c. By virtue Of a deed OF
trust recorded in Liber. 957l, folio H2. of the
Land Records Of the District of Columbia. and
at the request of the party thereby secured, |
will sell at public auction at the office of Thos
J. Owens & Son, AuctiOneers, lsu G street
northwest, Washington. D. G., on Monday, No
Tember ls, 1873 at O'Clock p. m, lots and
in block in section of the subdivision Of
BurrTille, as per plat recorded in Liber 1858,
folio lS2, of said Land Records, now known as
lots and in square SOS. Terms: Oue-third
OF the purchase money in cash, of which a de-
posit Of so must be made at the time of the
sale and the balance in one and two years for
which notes Of purchaser, bearing interests from
the day Of sale at 6 per cert PAYABLE ssmi-
annually, ard secured By deed Of trust On the
property sold, will be taken, or ali cash at the
option OF the purchaser. III co7veyancirg, rec
ordinS and revenue stAnps at cost of plrchs.er
and If the terms are not complied within fifteen
DAYS the trustee reserves the right to resell at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
after FIVE days advertisement FOUNTAIN
PEYTON. Surviving Trustee. nos Ill3l5.ls
ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1913 AT
10 O'Clock a. m. in front of or within the
United States Storage Company's warehouse,
4ls4D Tenth street northwest, Washington, ID.
G., there will be sold at public auction to en-
force liens for storage charges, ETC., due ana
unpaid, all goods, furniture, pianos, household
and personal effects on storage in names Of A.
ID. Farbaim, Mrs. II. p. Gray, Maurice 8,
Haines. John Hansan, Lands Machine Co.,
Mrs Mary Z. Keyers, Mrs. Dora A. Mont
gomery. J. NJ Patterson. UNITED STATES
sTORAGE COMPANY, uNCl noS-l32o
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


C. Norman Coates. p. and Christine p
Brent. 20. both Of this city. Rev. r. L
Griffin
Charley NJ KidWell. 2. s4 HeTndOn. Va. and
Clarics Harrison. Ia. Of Vale. Va. Rev. Samuel
H. Greene.
Dewey Greenfield. q q this city. and HAITI,
Estelle Parker, IS. Of Rockville. Nd. Rev
Howard T. Downs.
Auberg Z. Columbus. 36. and Nfrs. Annie l.
Antrim, 80 both Of this city. Rev. james NJ
OBrien.
Simon Noou2n. a. and FIizabeth Bloomquist
q. both Of Worcester. Mas. Rev. James A,
Snyth.
Frank A. Hammond. g. and HuIdA @ Hutch
ison. y. both Of Herndon, Va. Rev. W. s.
Hammond.
Joseph NJ. CLARK. s.. and Grace NJ. Dough
erty. =. both OF this city. Rev. 8. II. Greene
David Mean. q, and Myrtle NJ. Wreun. p
both Of this city Rev. 6. \. Miller.
George Brent Neal. . Of New York. and
Sophie Hill Hamilton. 6. q Baltimore. Nd
Rev. G. =. Thomas
Percy Augustine Richmond s.. and C0rneIil
r. Cspers. both Of this city. Rev BOYD '
Switzer.
COLORED
LiEe Willis = and Lawn Hsynrs = both
Of this city Rev James q. Harvey.
Daniel Thomas 70. and sarah T. Morrison
.. both Of this city. Rev. A. Sayles.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Annie Capron. g. years. lSoe II st NV
LAta Morrison, 30. Sibley Hosp.
AHoe B. Houtz. q, lls Connecticut ave.
Michael MAngen, g.. st. Elizabeth Hosp.
Walter I. Hiltz. 30. 358 10Th st NV.
Agnes Canning. S. l2l2 Va. ave. sW.
Edgar n. Harting ). 30 " st. sw.
George O. Wood. 6s. 9l4 b st. sw.
Annie Brown. e. Canal and FOIhal I'd.
Josephine Mccarthy. 4, St Anna Infant
Asylum.
Joseph F1rman. a 1880 Fl 81. ne
Nellie A. Taunt, S. l221 Mass. ave. NV.
Annie NJ Perkins. G. st. Eliz. Hosp.
Frederick W. c. Duehring, s.. l0s st. nv.
Ferdin5nd H. Geides. Is e55 st sW.
John Calvin. S, Emergency Hosp.
James MAhon. 60, GeOrgetown Hosp.
Minnie &. Harry. 3, De ROSS, s.. Reno
n. C..
wiIhelmina Shaw. IS l1l sd ST. nv.
COLORED
Henrietta 2. Robinson. 70. I35 5th ST. nv.
Nathaniel chatham. 4. 33sI4 Van St sw.
Incinda Gray, IS. 1904 Sheriff I'd, ne.
Fredrck Cozzens, d. s19 French st. nv.
Daniel Cooper. I5. 2lJ6 7 st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
e: HERALD WANT ADS [n.r1..s, .1va,un
loni. .nd Be..is Giptin. "a.

Morris and Bessie Gip4in. girl.
George G. and AHcs II. German. rirl.
Charles o. and Myrtle R. Guernsey. boy.
Harry II. and Pearl 7. Fox. giri.
Vincent and Conception Dons. girl.
Marshall Y and Anna r. Dsrby, boy. =
JOSEPH H and Dorothy H. Clan. girl
Austin and Clotilde Cunningham, boy.
Robert L. and Ruth h Christie. u., boz.
Edgar b. and Edith n. Garter. girl
Christie and Victoria Braudy, girl.
Robert and Julia Z Burns, girl.
Simon II. and Anna L. Bush. girl.
Paul Il. and Helen V. Bsrnaby. gri.
Psnas G. and YelmA Bella. girl.
COLORED.
SilAs and Yulee Shelton, boz.
Lester and Mamie c. Mewkirk. boy.
Oswald and Dorothy McIntire. boz.
James A and Emma T. McEaddy. girl
AldonA and Martha Jackson. boy.
Bernard and Geneva Jones, girl.
Richard B. and Ethel Jacobs, gih.
Nelson J. and Lillian B. Freeman, boy.
Walter and Ella Bradley, girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
Cosmopolitan Church
Rally to Erase Debt

An exultation rally was held last
night at the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, Ninth and n streets noEsh.
west. Rev. s. p. W. Drew, the ''col-
ored Billy Sunday" made a plea for
funds 70 erase the debt OF $500 on
that church.
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell. secretary
OF the Civic Betterment Association.
told what an important part m the
war the colored soldier had played
Bishop Joseph ], HISS. OF the Church
OF Christ, explained the activities of
the White Gross Society, Other spess-
ers were Rev. James Grandson and
James A jackson
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-THE PROSPECT OF WHAT
is to come, sends cold shiTers up and down
the spine. But why wOTy when you re doing
fine and saving cash by buying fine grade slight
ly used oyercoats at $ up, and the selection is
reat and every dad should see it. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 6l9 d. noISlt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY! 70 LOAE ON APPROVED CITY
real sseats at lowest current rstes; special
privileges with respect TO Dd- psrnents.
TYLER & RTrTH ERFORD Inc. 81 18th st u
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
WANTED TO BUY.

mobile, ,city or suburban, and pay you higher,
prices for ladies'. gentlemeD's chtdren's dis
carded clothing. of all descriptions. Address
postsI OF phone, l vii calI z RICE. liR Tth
St NV lfA
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
REAL ESTATE.
LOST.
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

We WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS
A. R. THOMPSON. l51 St SC. wrectsr
and Builder eletf
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

A DETROIT wEATHERPROOF TOP ON
your automobile makes motoring delightful
winter or summer. See MFRS. ACT. Sl5 Il
st. ne nol0Tt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

CAR OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND OUR
location con venient. out Uu Iona experience
with autUs is Of great value to the thousands
we serve. Are we serving your cart Full stock
accessories. oils. greases. etc
Central Auto Supply Co.
lOO4 Pa ave Main IA
The Washington herald., 1918-11-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

All States Club will meet Fridays instead Of
Tuesdays: next meeting Frieay. Nov. Is. 1878
sI5 p. m. Church Of the Covenant. 18th and
ts NV noil-4,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
Lieut.. Mcdonald, of Canadi-
an Army, Wounded at
Front, to Be Here With
Skeen.

PenTleton residents will hear tomor-
row afternoon not one but two men
who have seen service at the European
front. at the celebration which will
be held during the afternoon AT Han
py canyon pavilion. Private Donald
Skeen. who drove am ambulance in the
French army had already been secur-
ed as a speaker and this morning w.
l.. Thompson. county chairman OF the
Liberty Loan campaign. received Il
telegram from Portland that Lieuteu>
ant \. G. MDonald of the canadian
army. "a man twice wounded i'm France.
would accompany Private Skeen.
Lieutenant M'Douald was with the
10th Canadian scottish infantry at
the battles Of Yurea and FcStuher'
where he was first wounded. He was
present during the operations on the
~vmmr and was wounded second
tisfo ur tlt BATTLE at CaHrccll,tc. ne
uas come to Drczuu fu holp bring the
war home tu the citizens vf this state
The two soldier speakers viii ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
OREGON'S OUTDOOR
LIFE DEMONSTRATED
VIEWS AND LECTURE BY w. L.
FTNIEAr BROUGHT MUCH
APPRECIATION

An audience that filled every seat
and crowded most of the aisles en-
joyed the Finley wild Life" pictures
at the Arcade theatre last evening,
The word enjoy is used advisedly for
the reason that there was never a mo-
ment when the audience failed to re-
gister the fullest measure of appre-
citation and interest.
The affair was given under the aus
pices of the Junior Red Cross and
the size of the audience was due in
large measure to the enthusiastic
manner in which the members of this
organization carried on their personal
advertising campaign,
AS explained by Mr.. Finley the twts-
fold object of the state Fish and Game
Commission in providing these pic
lures is to awaken an interest in out
door life among the people of the
state. thereby stimulating them to a
greater desire to conserve and protect
this life, and also to show to the peo-
pie of this and other states the great
ness of Oregons resources of this
kind. He said the commission felt
as much could be accomplished for
sume protection through education as
through the enforcement of laws by
means OF the warden service.
The first film shown was that of
the Columbia highway with its accom-
panying bird. andimal and plant life
This was followed by a visit to Mt.
Hood and glowing tribute was paid
to the personnel and work of the For
est Service. one of the most interest
ing reels was that giving the life his
tory of the salmon from propagation
to harvest. Not the least interesting
to old and young were the wonderful
views obtained in the Yellowstone
Park. while fishing in the Willamette
and Rogue rivers together with scenes
from Eastern oregon were greeted
with audible approval
The educational value OF the pic
lures themselves was greatly increas-
ed by the very interesting explanatory
lecture with which MI Finley accom-
panied them. He was introduced as
Oregou's greatest naturalist and could
a vote have been taken at the con-
Clusion of the display It is probable
that the audience would have voted
him the nations greatest naturalist.
The Arcade theatre was contributed
az small cost 10y Mauaser Matlock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
TWO SOLDIERS FROM FRANCE
WILL SPEAK HERE SATURDAY

rive from Portland at 7:S0 in the
morning and will he met at the train
by the entertainment committee Of the
Commercial Association. J. F. Robin
son chairman. and by some of the
principal workers in the Liberty Loan
campaign. They viii be guests OF
haror ut breakfast at the Hotel
Pendletcn.
All business houses have arranged
to close their doors at noon and re
main closed until o'clock. At 1890
Captain Drake will driu the local
company of the UmatiIla County
Guard on the streets. At / the pa
rade will form near the Hotel Pendle-
ton and will move down Main street
tn Webb and down Webb to the pavi-
uion where the exercises are to open
about 1.l5 with "a community sins
directed by NJ. q. Breach Of the Alta
orchestra and participated i'm by all
Of tho leading sinEers Of the city
The speakers viii Se introduced by
Chairman Thpmp~on Immediately
after the -inz.
Indications point GO large crowd
here from over fh, county for the yN,
nrci-os vHi.n NiU ou.H DE, Third
linort loan camwisn. aud celebrate
the anniversary uf America entrance
into the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
K X7RA

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The AM
erican consul reports that the Japa-
nese have landed a small armed force
at VaIadivostok to protect the Japa-
nese residents. The action is not re-
garded as an invasion of Siberia. The
a band of Russians raided the Jpa-
nese office, killing one Japanese and
others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05

WAS
BANNER DAY FOR
W.S.S. CAMPAIGN

Yesterday was the biggest day
for the War Savings Stamp cam
paign in PendIeton since the
stickers were offered for sale.
Postmaster T.. j. Tweedy reports
the total sales yesterday amount
ing to S297S.43. This jump in
the sales is directly due to the
campaign put on for 100 per cent
Selling Agencies and the sales arc
expected to continue to show up
strong.
As an indication of the way the
Thrift stamp habit is establish
ing itself. the sales month by
month speak strongly. In De-
Cembcr the total sales amounted
TO S2169.3O. In January they
jumped to S737O.67. In February
the total was S19,4O6.97 and in
March the total reached $36,773.-
81. April is starting out 50 strong
that the committee hopes TO take
up much of the deficiency in the
quota to date.
Manager Bishop received a
message from j. III. Price, in
charge of the campaign at Wes-
ton, stating that Weston had
gone over the top by establishing
a selling agency in every business
house in the town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
civilian PHILLIPS SIATMS)
GERMAN SPIRIT DROPPED.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY, April
5.-Hindenburg' rollicking battle
glad soldiers are no longer so.
They commenced the battle with
spirits higher than even before the
battle OF the Marne. They were
partly disillusioned the first day and
later the truth dawned that the road
to Paris and Amiens were thorny.
The artificial spirit of Hindenburg's
men was broken by hammering. ex-
posure and the heaviest casualties.
The dazed and shattered divisions are
greater in number than at first sus-
pected. They We're dragged from the
line and new divisions substituted.
Hindenburg was forced to remake his
plans. Meanwhile Generals Foch and
Huig are in complete accord Per
shing is ready to take a large part in
the scrap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
PENDLETON IMAM RESTORES EYESIGHT
BY LIGHT AND DARKNESS TREATMENT

his own. 1t was this. He came to
believe that the change from darkness
into light had n curative power in
stimulating and strengthening the
nerves and muscles of the eyes. which
could he made to- result in the rcstora-
tion Of the sight. He decided To try
the experiment. To make the expert
mcut easier. he purchased "a small
camera in which he al once became
interested. II was but natural that he
should devote much of his time in the
dark room m the development of his
ucgativcs and prints. That change
from the darkness into the light then
into the darkness again and SO ON
gradually effected cure. so that he
was enlhled To set aside his oN"glgss-
os. and n,H this civil War Veteran
says that hc secs perfectly without
the use Of fpcctacles or other artifi-
cial aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05

CORVALLIS. April 5.-Mr. NJ. l..
Fix. of Pendleton. oregon, was in Cor
Wallis Monday for the purpose of visit
ing the oregon Agricultural College
poultry Yards So obtain Information
helpful to him in the improvement Of
the poultry industry which is paying
side issue on his estate. He, with his
sons. farms 500 acres of land, which
this year Is suwn to wheat.
Mr.. Fix is somwhat a remarkahle
parsonage. iuasmuch as he claims to
have regaincd his cyesight NJ the age
of "a years hy a peculiar treatment
of his own. says "A story i'm the Gazette
Times To begin with. he served in
the civil War. and at the age of seven
~ eight he still possesses wonderful
vitality. Somewhat more than NrIr
ago he decided to rer1iu his waning
eyesight. after having used spcctaclcs
fer many years. The novel cure was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05

The Germans frantically trying to take Amiens are
pressing from the northeast east and southeast follow
ing three cOnverging railways
Hag's report indicates the is concentrating for
frontal attack from the east with enveOplng move
ment two flanks awaiting the outcome. Hindenburg
is successful from the SOUTH than from the north
east
The Germans at Vlers- -BretOnneuX nearer Amiens
than hitherto but the British firmly holding
On the southeast the Germans nearest at MOreui
ten miles from Amiens. The northeastern route
from Albert following the Ancre valley. The British
holding here. Albert is 16 miles away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
R. A. BOOTH NAMED ON
HIGHWAY COMMISSION

SALEM, Ore, April 5.-B. A. Booth,
wealthy timberman of Eugene, has ac-
cepted appointment by Governor
Withycombe as member of the state
highway commission to succeed E. ].
Adams, whose term expired last Sun
day. according to announcement made
by the governor.
1t was forecast several days ago
that the appointment would go to
Booth if he would accept. Ever since
Governor Withycombe has been in Of
flee he has desired to recognize Booth
for the assistance he gave the COVER
nor when both were candidates for
election in 1914. Bocth, as candidate
for the United States senate, was
Withycombe's running mate on the
republican ticket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05

NEW YORK, April 5.-IIinden-
burg's resumption of the slaughter of
German troops is playing into the al
lies hands. Every new assault will in
crease the Germans reaction against
the HohenzolIcrn blood lust if Gcncr-
al f'och retains .Amiens. The Ger
mans small gains are not worth their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
EXPECT CALL OF 10000
DRAFT MENDURING APRIL

Crs. He is expected to issue a prOCla-
nation this week notifying SOC, 900
draTtccrs to prepare for service.
The first great call under the Sec
ond draft will approximate 100000,
who will start moving late in April.
There will be u continuous stream to
the camps thereafter. Probably IOO,-
600 will be called before July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
THE ALLIES


casualties.
Foch's cautious policy is fully re-
wardcd by Hindcnburg's ferocity and
rccllIcssness. Each destruction of a
Hindenburg division Is an allied VIC
tory. II is Eoch's great purpose to
remain stcadfast defensive. If sue
cessfuI he will win the title of the
great allied commander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-05
(HENRY WOOD

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY,
April 5.-Letters found on hundreds
of German prisoners show the real
situation in Germany during the
strikes. German censors deleted the
darkest features. a severe shortage
of bread is shown. All pigs were KILL
ed, the sows remaining. Everything
over as pounds was slaughtered. Most
severe requirements were enforced on