davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

rOst omenienega drevesa. Cudno
ma tenn drevesu je tudi, da je ME
gova visofina v velikem nasprot-
ju e debelostjo in znaSa samo mad
10 cevljev.
Drugo slitno drevo, XII je zna-
no zaradi svoje starosti, je bio
takozvano "Zdmajevo drevO' ma
otoku Teneriffa. line je dobil od
rdeeega soka, XII prihaja liz debla
v vroeih mesecih in katerega ime-
nujejo domacini ''zmajeva kri".
Sok Sc nitro strdi ia debeli skor.
il, nakar ga domacini spravljajo
ter prodajajo ma trgu kot "zma-
jevo kri'. Start spisi pripovedu-
jejo, da je bio to drevo znano
dalet ma okrog zaradi svoje veil
Ike debeloSti re V petnajstem slo-
letju. Visokost tega drevesa je 65
tevljev i'll obseg debla pa je celih
90 cevljev, kar stoji V cudnem
nasprotju Z viSokostjo. Vrh Dire
vesa sc deli V mnogo manjsih de.
bel, katere mt dajejo obleko veil
kanskega mnogoramnega sveGni
ka. NsakO leto je drevo zelenelo
in je tako predstavljalo krasno
sliko veGne mladosti. Leta 1922
pa je vihar podrl tega velikana in
ga unicil.
Dejstvo, da zamorejo TAXA sta
ia drevesa pc tolikih stoletjih Sc
zeleniti, nam prica o posebnosti
rastlimskega organizma. Pri 6lo-
veku in pri zivali vidimo, da Sc
konta zivljenje V gotovi dobi.
medtem ko posedujejo rastline
moznost, da live in Sc razviiajo
nepreStano, dokler jih ne uniGi Glo-
vek ali kaka naravna sila.
V Mehiki slove ciprese zaradi
svoje visoke starosti. V Atleksi
Sc nahaja tako drevo, XII meri V
obsegu 40 cevljev. V blizini kraja
Santa Maria del Tuli sto.ii cipre-
Sa, katere deblo obsega 40 me-
troy. To drevo je mnogo debelei-
Sc kakor "Zmajevo drevo" ma
kanarSkih otokih.
Razlo6ek pri TEN je, da ne OBJ
StoJi, kakor Sc je mislilo dolgo ca
sa, IL enega Samega debla, tenn
wee so zrastla Skupaj tri debla raz-
licnih dreveS, XII so stala wee sto-
letij biizu skupaj.
Neka druga cipresa stoji pri
kraju Chaputepec. To drevo je
samo emo deblo in meri LOG cev-
lJev V obsegu. U6eniak DE Can
dole Je mnenja, da je to ajsta-
REESE drevo ma svetu in torej sta
rcjse, kakor imenovano Adamso-
novo drevo V Afriki.
nasadih palace V Granada
Sc nahaiajo ciprese, XII so slovele
re leta l776 kot najstarejSa dreve-
sa ma svetu mavriskih kraljev, ka-
kor pritajo start spisi. Sc banda
mes Jill imenujejo Spanci 5 starim
imenom CipresoS de la Reyna Sui
tana, ker sc je pod njih senco cd
igrala ljubimska tragedija neke
kraljice Mavrov.
' vrste dreveSnih velikanov
spadajo tudi znana drevesa V Ca
iiiorniJi, katera nazivljaio Sc
quota cyders.
Razun teh so tudi druga drevc-
Sa, Xxi dozive visoko starost.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30
S v PODPORO.

Paul Cempre, Johnston City,
Ill. 25c. = Frank KoSir, Forest
City, Pa. 800. - Frank j. Kra-
mar S5c. Ant. SimGic 15c. Oba V
Farrell, Pa. - Frank Modis, Reed.
Pa. soc. - Neimepovan, West
Toledo, Mine, Utah 25c. - Frank
Bregar, Barton, O.. soc. John Idol
SEX, Maynard, O. 25c.
Skupaj s. 3.7J
Zadnji iZkaz -. 25.6l
Vsega skupaj 80. .$29.36
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

NOjni department naznanja, da
je opustil gradnjo letal Bristolo-
vega siStema. TIE vIste l~etala, o.
premljena Z motorjem Svobode, sc
MISC obnesla pri preizkuSevalnih
poletih. Letala, XII so z~grajena,
bodo zavrzena, in porabili bodo
material IL njih pri gradnji letal
drugih sistemov. - Delavci V Cur
tissovi tovarni, XII so izdelovali &c
vrste letala, bodo odpusceni "a to-
ike casa, dokler ne dobe zanje
drugega della. Voini department je
uvedel preiskavo, da dozene, koli-
ko dcnarja je bio izgubljcnega $
poizkusi Bristolovega .sistema.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

Pr1U socialist ne sms biti rezsr-
visit, ampak mora biti vedno akti-
ven vojak svoje stranke. Kdor
nosi svoje p~repri6anjs lie sam ' ~
bi, ne koristi mic ne sebi. ne svoti
stvari. Prepri6evati mora tists, Ii
10 MISC p%repriGani.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

Pravi socialist hoce poznati to.
zave, zapreke, uspehe in napredek
delavskega boja.
Ma tel poti ga spremlja Proleta-
rec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT
SLOW. DELAVSkA
P0DP0RNA zVEzA
Ustanovl5ens dns 70. augusta
1905.
Inkorporirana 20. aprila 1909
drtavi Penn.
Sedez: J~ohnstown, Pa

Scoez. JOnnStOWn, fa.
GLAVNI URADNIKI:
Predsednik: IVAN PRosToR. 1898 Norwood RID, Cleveland, Ohio.
Podpredsednk: JOSH zoRKO, r. T. d q Box 1L3, West Newport. Pa
Glavni tajnik: BIAz NOVAK, 63i Main Str, Jahnstown. Pa
]. Pom. tajnik: FRANK PAVLoVcIc, 63I Main Str. Johnstown. n
2 Pom. tai: ANDREA VIDRlCH, 40 Main st, Franklin, Conemaugh. pa
Blagajnik: JosIP zELE, 65O2 St Clair Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Pom. Blagajnik: ANTON HocEvAR, r. +. D. z, Box "a, Bridgeport O.
NADZoRNI oDBoR:
Prcdsednik nadzor. odbora: JOSH PETERNEL. Box s5, Wiuock p a
lnadzornik: NIKoLAJ PoVsE. 1 Grab st, Numrey Hill, N. {. Pitts
burgh. Pa
2 nadzornik: IVAN GRosEIJ, 1856 E. 18th St, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoRoTNI oDBoR:
Predsednik porot. odbora: MARTIN oBERzAN, Box ~, East Mineral
Kans.
]. porotnik: FRANC TERoPcIc. R. F. D. {. Box lag. Fort Smith. Ark
z porotnik; JosIP GoLoB. 1916 8 18th st. Springfield. Ill.
VRHOVNI ZDRAVNIK:
Dr. JOSH v. GRAHEK, sI3 E. Ohio St, Pittsburgh. Pa
Glavni urad: 63i Main St, Johnstown, Pa.
URADNo GLASILo:
GAS NARoDA." 80 Corlandt Street New York CITY.
CelJena drustva, oziroma nh uradniki, SO uliudno proseni posuiati
Use dopEe aravnos nj gavnega tajnika in nikogar drugepa. Dennr
hJ Sc poN1e edno potion Postnih, Expresnih, ali BapGnih denornih
hakalnic, nkakor pa ne potion pivatnh Gekoy. Nakazniee mai Sc ma.
pWDa9o bmz Novak, Title Trust and Guarantee Co in tako nasloyliene
Posh9aJo q Ineseenim porocilom N naslov a. tajnika.
smcaJu, d n opanjo drustveni tajniki pi porocnih playnega tai
hka kake pomanJklrvosi,. mai TO nemudoma naznanijo madu pisyneor
talnlka, d a Sc v prhodnje popravi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

IL Detroita, Mich, porocajo
Zvezni sodnik futile .je obsodil
William Powella, bogatega ped
jetnika, ma dvajset let jeGe in
$1,000 denarne globe, ker so ga
porotniki spoznali "a krivega, ola
je krSil zakon prot Spionazi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

Mice nj junak pred svojim stu.
zabnikom in noben cesar hi bozan.
ski pred svoiim zobozdravnikom
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

Noini delavski odb0r in zastop-
Mkt industrije re nekaj dni raz-
pravlja.jo o stalnosti delavske me-
zdc, da dOlocijo stalnO mezdO kot
vojno potrebO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

MarsikakSna izguba Sc DO po vo.j-
hi lahkO reklamirala toda o kra-
ljevskem businessu sodijo, Ola ne
dozivi %povraGila.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

Zvezna obrtna komisija preisku-
je produkcijske troSke d~vajsetih
potrebnih predmetov, da il DO la
hko dOlociti priliCno ceno. Diva
najst predmetov ~potrebuie vojna
industrial, trijc Spadajo V podroc-
jc zivilske uprave, diva pod kuriv-
no upravo in eden pod zelezniSko
upravo.
The Washington times., 1918-10-14

Drapery Poplins, 45c Yd.
IS inches wide: in all the
wanted Colors for door or
window draperies Won
derful values. An
niversary Sale price, hSo
ward, HON
The Washington times., 1918-10-14

39c Curtain Nets
In ilet weaves and
neat designs, In white
or cream shades. Not
remnants, but clean,
perfect merchandise. cut
from full bolts: Sc
Inches wide. An
niversary Sale 900
price, yard .. SGN
The Washington times., 1918-10-14
Handkerchiefs

In the Anniversary Sale
1Sc WOmen'E AlI-llnea Hemstitehed
Handkerchief. Anniversary ~
Sale, 9 forllOC
2Se Women's Novelty Hnndker-
chiefs, white, with borders in CT
colors. Anniversary Sale, fer Ol
55e Wonea's Hand-emhroideFed
Swiss and AILllnen Novelty Hand
kerehlefH- Anniversary Sale, CT
4 for OIL
25e Mems Au-Hnen Henstftehed
Handkerchief; full size. An CT
niversary Sale. 5 for OIL
zoe Mems Fine Cambria HandkeF.
ehIefsJ hemstitched. Ami 1ONao
versary Sale, lHfSC
PaIais RsyaIstreef FIsoP.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
Red Messed Engines Aren't
Drunk, Merely Patriotic

Il You see a locomotive with a red
nose-a proboscis as effuIgent as a
Hawaiian sunset--don't attribu il to
infleunza or alcoholism, but just put
it down that said locomotive is wear
ing the new southern Pacific d. S. o.,
the distinguished service order of the
rails.
Conservation of fuel oil on the Sou
thern Pacific lines is regarded as of
such Importance now that Iocomo-
i've crews on every division are bend
ing all their energies along that line
Under orders from Vice President and
General Manager w. r. Scott the To-
comotives of each class which make
the best showing on their respective
divisions in the matter of fuel oil saw
ing, are now decorated the same as
hero on the western front.
The decoration takes the form of
bright red paint on the circular plate
which fronts the boiler. At distance
this number plate gives the iron mon
ster the appearance of a somewhat
CORY and indignant Cyclpps. but the
locomotive crews explain that their
hogs" really are all swelled up over
the idea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01


INJURED Il little prayer In my ear. l
imagine that would have made a man
feel very solemn if he had thought
there was chance he was about to
pass out, but / knew merely had a
leg pretty badly smashed up, ana while
the chaplain was praying l was Won
dering If they would have to cut it
off. I figured, if so, this would handi-
cap my dancing
The first formality in shrapnel
case is the administration of an anti
tetanus innoculation, and when it is
done you realize that they are sure try
ing to save your life. The doctor uses
IN horse syringe, and the injection
leaves a lump on your chest as big as
baseball, which stays with you for
forty-eight hours. After the Injection
nurse fills out diagnosis blank
with a description of your wounds and
Il record of your name, age, regiment,
regimental number, religion, parent
age and previous history as far as she
can discover it without asking ques-
tions which would be positively indell-
cate. After all of that my wounds
We're given their first real dressing.
Immediately after this was done I
was bundled into another ambulance
and driven to Contay where the @. G.
S. Casualty clearing station) and rail
head were located. In the ambulance
with me We're three other soldiers, an
artillery officer and two privates of
infantry. We were all ticketed off as
II a
les, which latter detail is remarkable,
since the most slightly injured of the
four had twelve wounds, and there
were sixty odd shell fragments or
shrapnel balls collectively imbedded
in us. The nurse had told me that l
had about twenty wounds. Afterward
her count proved conservative. More
accurate and later returns showed
twenty-five bullets and shell fragments
were in my leg. They took these out
and presented them to me. ] have
been giving them away for souvenirs.
We were fairly comfortable in the
ambulance, and l especially had great
relief from the fact that the nurse
had strapped my leg in a Sling at
tached to the top of the vehicle. We
smoked cigarettes and ehatted cheer
fully, exchanging congratulations on
having got "clean ones"-that is,
wounds not probably fatal. The ar
tillery officer told me he had been sup
porting our battalion that morning
with one of the sacrifice batteries"
\ sacrifice battery, 1 might explain,
is one composed of field pieces which
are emplaced between the front aud
support lines and which in case OF an
attack or counterattack are fred at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
Two of the Nursing Sisters Were the
Coolest individuals Present.

point blank range. They call them
sacrifice batteries because some Of
them are wiped out every day. This
officer said our battalion that morning
had been supported by an entire diyi-
sion of artillery and that on our front
Of 400 yards the eighteen Founders
alone. in curtain fire which lasted
thirty-two minutes, had discharged
1900 rounds Of high explosive shells
/ was impressed by his statement, of
course, but / told him that, while this
was an. astonishing lot of ammunition
it was even more surprising to have
noticed at close range, as l did, the
number of Germans they missed. To-
ward the end Of our trip TO COntay we
were much exhausted and pretty badly
shaken up. We were beginning also
to realize we were by no means out
of the woods surgically. Our wounds
had merely been dressed. Each of us
faced an extensive and serious opera
ton. We arrived at Contay silent and
pretty badly depressed. For twenty
four hours in the Contay casualty
clearing station they did little except
feed us and take our temperatures
hourly. Then we were put into hos
pital train for ROuen.
Germans Bomb Hospital Train.
Right here ] would like to tell lit
tie story about a hospital train leav-
ing Contay for Rouen-nOt the one we
were on, but ope which had left few
days before. The train, when It was
just ready TO depart with full quota
of wounded men, was attacked by
German aeroplanes from which bombs
were dropped upon It. There is moth
ing apparently that makes the Ger
mans so fearless and ferocious as tse
Red Cross emblem. On the top Of each
Of the cars in this train there was n
Red Cross big enough to be seen from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Give Tablets,
the subctituto for calomel.
Or. Ed lcr59, a practici;:e physician for
II years c-d cllomeP6 cld.tirae enemy,
discovered the forniila fer Olive Tablets
G.lils treating patiSnt5 for chronic con.
o.ipaticn and torpid livcrs.
DR.. Edwarde' Olive Tablets DO not
contain calomel, but q healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
10 gripping is the t.ksynote" Of these
little sugar-co2ted, clivc-colorei tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them TO
unnatural action.
Il you have a dark brown MOUTH now
and then - bad breath 49, dull, tired
,feeling-sick headachc-torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
lie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. 10; and
25c per box All druggists,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

status is strengthened, viii perpetu-
ate queer or criminal descendants.
And, unfortunately. the feeble-minded
usually have large families.
I'm New York City the percentage
of defective children is much greater
among those of foreign birth, This is
because our demands on civilization
are 50 high. Take tho peasant from
Europe and crowd him in an east side
tenement and his mentality is almost
certain to decrease and that OF his
children TO be inferior. AS long as
this type of children is in the schools
we will have to meet conditions by
revising our system Of teaching to suit
the individual child. The present sys-
tom is an absolute break in his mental
process"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

guest over Easter OF Miss Wendell
Miss Young is enroute cast.
Mrs. L. T. Wade has returned home
from visit at the home OF her son,
Cecil Wade, in Bandon and was ac-
companied by her daushter-in-laN
and two grandsons. John and Eu-
gene, who will make short visit here.
Mr.~and Mrs Eugene Lyman (Miss
DeltaMorsel whose marriage was an
event Of fortnight ago in Tacoma,
have returned to Pendleton and are
domiciled in their home on Ann street
Mrs. Chester Martin has returned
home after a visit of several weeks
duration in Dayton, Washington,
Concerning Mrs. LEILA Sailing of
Weston who was received with appre-
citation by Happy Canyon audiences
and who is anown to MANY Pendleton
people, saturdays Oregonian contains
the following compliment which is ac-
companied by a portrait of Mrs. SAL
ing:
Mrs. Leila Sailing, dramatic soprano,
will he presented soon i'm recital by
Clio TyIes TagIieri, and leaves tomor-
row TO visit her home folks in Weston.
Eastern oregon. Mrs. sailing has
platform presence. sjn@s cas-
lily and naturally. and has a full. rich
soprano Voice, under admirable con
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

troll. Her dictiop and phrasiug and
breath control show that she has not
only been well taught. but that she
has worked most assidiouslN in this
direction. She is a serious student and
singer who is sure to be heard of soon
in the larger fields of music. Mr., Ia
slieri plans before long to present Mrs.
Sailing to Chautaugua audiences. Last
Tuesday night Airs. Sailing sang with
much success at Il social event of the
women's auxiliary of the Multnomah
Cub, and was cordially received.
-
Miss Edna Thompson, who has been
taking Il nurses training course in a
SAN Francisco hospital fer the past
two Years, arrived home yesterday for
a visit. Her class is soon TO be gradu-
ated.
Miss Mary Johns has returned home
from the University OF oregon ana eN-
poets to finish her semester work by
correspondence. She will accompany
her father on an eastern trip later.
J. W. Rothroek OF Athena spent
sunday in Pendleton.
Emmett cochran Of Heprner was in
the city yesterday.
omar stephens, Athena grocer.
spent the weekend in repdlcton.
Mrs. o. }. Campbell of stanfield
was among the Visitors in the city
yesterday.
Charles T.. short, editor Of the stan
fiell Standard is a Peudleton business
visitor today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

william Alfred M'Nutt OF Portland
who has been IN this citys has enlist
90 ~ the local recruiting office In
the radio service.
The business women's surgical
dressing class viii meet in the Federal
building at 1890 O'Clock this evenins
instead of q according TO Mrs. J. c,
woodwarth. the supervisor.
with the conclusion Of the lenten
season. dancing parties are welcomed
with interest and many frnieds OF the
church OF the Redcemer are antici-
pating the Parish House Guild dance
which is to be given Friday evening.
April &. at Hmcrest Homo. the subur-
ban Frazier residence. The affair is
20 be Informal.
A number of Pcndleton felix are
anticipating the presentation Of the
show of Wonders" at the Keylor
Grand theatre in Walla wana this
evening.
]. w. Kimhren returned Saturday
from the east end OF the county where
he had been doing some surveying
work.
Miss Ethel Young. formerly weIl
known nurse Of Pondletou, is here
from Victoria, B. e.. having been the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
WEAK BRAINS IN SCHOOLS
3 PER CENT IN THIS CITN
Womnn Dean of New York Univrr-
sity Says System OF Teaching
Here Needs II Revision.

NEW YORK, March % Three per
cont Of all the school children in New
York are feeble minded" said Dr. Ar
istinc Munn-Recht, Dean Of Women.
New York University in the opening
lecture Of her free course on Feeble
Minded Children and Probation at
the university yesterday.
"This would be bad enough i'm itself
If we were concerned with the child
alone DR.. Munn-Bccht continued.
"But It has been found that in most
instances the feeble-miuded child
comes from a family that is queer or
criminal, which unless its mental
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

pound?' So l did, and through it, /
found relief from my suffering and |
really believe it saved my life. 1t does
not seem as though l can say enough
in praise of this wonderful medicine for
the health it has brought me. Miss
Cora LEE HALL, West Plains, Mo.
Perhaps it may seem an extrava-
giant statement to say that this great
remedy saved life; but women like
Mrs Hall, to whom it has brought
health, appreciate the danger and
suffering they have escaped too well
to doubt i'll All who suffer should
try it. Why risk life and health
without it?
For special advice write Lydia Z
Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

7 WAS taken from POzieres to Albert
in a nlvver ambulance or, as the
Tommies would say, "tin Lizzie.
The man who drove this vehicle would
make a good chauffeur for en- adding
machine. Apparently ne was counting
the bumps I'm the road, for he didn
miss one Of them. However, the trip
was only matter Of seven miles, ana
l was 10 fair condition when they lift
ed me out and carried me TO an oper-
atIng table IN the Geld dressing station.
A chaplain cane along and MUIR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
S TUNE Z f
STOPS STOMACH
DISTRESS

Miami. Fla. II never took so small
an amount Of medicine that relieved
me 50 much. Your STUMEZE took
the bloat from my stomach, stopped
its nervous trembling and felt 30
much better. ! will praise it's virtues
wherever ! 60" Carrie Davis, 2O6
Harner Ave Bodily health Is neccs-
sary these strenuous DAYS. 40 man
or woman can be healthy who allow
food TO sour and ferment in the stom-
ach and thus poison the blood. Nc
glcct means misery. get a bottle Of
STUMEZE today II your stomach
hurts. This reliabTe stomach modi-
cine offers you relief from the ills
that beset you. For sale and guaran-
teed by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

rlble cramps every
month so | was un-
able to do anything.
/ had tried every
doctor in W est
Plains, also every
remedy Icould think
of, without relief.
One day when | was
suffering greatly n
friend was at my
hous g an d said,
Why don't you try
Lydia +. Pinkham 5
Vepatahla CoD1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

Lieutenant De Verne II. Harden was
the first American wounded In
France. His leg was torn by a piece
Of shrapnel when he was on training
work In the trenches oct. % 1919.
The French government has given
him the war cross and this is the first
photograph OF him with the decOra-
tIOn to reach the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01
WOMAN SAVED
MUCH SUFFERING
Bytakiag Friends Adviceand
Lydia E. piEllzharn's Veg
etablo Compound.

West Plains, Mo. ''I was all run
down in health, had indigestion and ter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

Sincerely regret to inform you that Ser
geant Alexander McClintoclS is officially
reported dangerously Ill In No. general
hospital from gunshot wound in left thigh.
Further particulars supplied when re-
ceved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

(To be continued wednesday }
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

Copyright, 1917. BY the Bel Syndicate. Inc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-01

Canned to the Rear.

(Continued from Saturday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-20

rograd. Between junction md cap
ilnl an iu ono open plato. and the
Germans may now reach pctrugrad
at any time. Could thoy set across
tho Murmansk road from ;hefcf
Tile iOou-ton Barpc a. the Itcscue.
They could not. For again, ox-
tending miles below Lake oncpa
there arc marshes. Furthermore.
once We and the allies reach the lake.
We shall no longer neei rah tfanfpor-
tattou Prom the eastern --thc pro
tcctcd-slde of omega opens the first
~ Russla's great interior canals
= heir huge steel bargos have always
been her main freight carriers. Thoy
are among those things which rcNo-
lutlans do not destroy. Ther arc ui.
most Hs numerous ~ America coal
and ore gondoiaa. And where thc
latter carry their flfty tgns. BuHsia's
bsr4ta carry thousand. All urc
self powered, too. They may Do cas-
as armed. Tho canals on which
they move reach all Bnaain. from tho
Gulf of Finland 60 the rlacls Sca and
the Caspian. We may yot read that