davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
2uddy Cheeks-SparklingE Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.FM Edwards for 17years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all.
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of q
few well-known vegetable Ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wondcr-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action. carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling. all out
of sorts. inactive bowels, you take one Of
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
time and note the pleasing resulta
Thousands of women as well as men
AXE DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--thc
uccessful substitute for calomel--now
nd then just tokcepin thepink ofcondi-
J ion. l0c and Csc per box. All druggista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
CONVENTION Of
METAL TRADES
is OPENED HERE

With delegates present from every
bodybuilding town on the Pacino
coast, the Metal Trades convention.
called 10 take definite action on IN,
Macy award. opened It's sessions az
the Metal Trades hall Thursday
morning, at 10 O'Clock.
Secretary Bert Swain. OF the Seat.
tie Metal Trades council. states that
the first session Of the convention
viii 10 occupied with routine buSl.
ness and the appointment Of commit
tees, and that II probably viii 10
some days before the whole labor sit.
uaton In tboroiy threshed out and n
decision reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
GERMANS WERE
UTTERLY BROKEN
BY ALLY BLOWS
By J. W. n. MASON
lnlted rrrss War ENpcrt


NEW YORK. Nov. The
end of the war has come with
The German army beaten Ia its
knees and compelled 10 accept
unconditional surrender.
The final day OF hostllitieS found
one half the German troops In
France trapped south Of the Ar
dennes by the brilliant offensive Of
the American army. which closed
the Luxemburg way OF retreat and
captured sedan In series OF re-
mnrkabir drives extending over the
final week Of the conflict
Armies la Itout
The pruaHian military machine
has been broken beyond possibility
Of repair during the retreat OF the
past four months. The German sur
render IL not due primarily % the
dehertion OF Germany by her allies.
but to the fact that the forces 81
democracy arraycd against her on
The western front have oyerthrown
the German armies on the field Of
hattie.
AID MASON 90. 60. 80. -. -. 49,.
Tn. day Of surrender sees the
kalzer's great forces 30 entangied
In the meah.H of their own retire
mont aa To make q, impossible for
them ever 90 have reached the Ger
man frontier. except AS "A remnant.
Maruhai Foch'a extraordinarily
nucceaaiui strategy since midHum'
mer. has now rcaped its fruit.
Mar Massacre
Had the war continued II would.
In reality. have become a massacre.
The Germans have lost such fright.
full casualties. ia their effort 10 get
out OF Franc. and Belgium, as has
threatened humiliation OF all OF
GerrnAny'a military manpowor.
There ia no truth In the reports
that tn. last phas. 81 the war has
shown tha Germans as masters In
the art Of retreat
Their effort 20 reach their own
territory In such big haste has been
"A failure. liindenburE was only
half way out and unable Ia make
the rest OF the way with an army
1T to defend the Rhine.
The German defeat is complete.
overwhelming, celebrating. No more
will be heard Of the military invinci'
blilty OF Prussia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
'Germany's Last
War Communique

} BERLIN. via London. Nov. T.
l"Hetwecn tho Disc and the scheldt
the enemy. by heavy attacks. en-
dcavorcd 10 hinder the methodical
continuation OF our movements.
(which were commenced Monday"
the German war office announced
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
PINE ST.

Stall ~. Bristoferson's paatsuI-
ized milk. i3o at. &c pt s,ail q.
comb honey. 2sc each: cottage
cheese. I5c 10: fresh butter. coo N.
stopg's. s pkEs. Pearline, 25c; eoc
NJ. j. ". Tree tea. s5c. 35c sack salt,
zoe. g0c can pineapple. zoe. stall
rs. extra fancy crsnberries. 20o m.
Red Seal Grocery, Annex, cans
Campbell soup. 25c; ms. soya
N: s. boxes matches. 25c. Elliott
Fish Co. Finnan haddie.. 3oc N.
skinned sole. i5c ~. Stall 10. Nut
garlne, s5c III. Sugar and Soap
stan, bars bars ibm s2s cr.m per OH
25c; s large bars Lenox, zBc: bars
Bob white, csc; 3 large Ivory, soc.
small. 36c: 6 -Mule-Team Borax.
SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
EIGHT AVIATORS
SAVED BY BIRDS

Especial 10 The Star by ~ y. ~
LONDON. Nov. with blood
streaming from its left eye. where II
had been hit by "a tiny fragment Of
shell. a carrier pigeon nlightcd at n
French ardrome recently. during the
allied advance. Around It's neck IL
carried "A sncssagc with the single
word ATTACKED" The bird had flown
from two soaplanes attacked by nix
German flyers. ~ "a result Of the
birds flight. the two allied aviators
were saved.
Another bird dropped dead from
exhaustion, after delivering n similar
message. which resulted In the saw.
Ing 81 six lives. Both birds have been
officially mentioned by the war De.
partment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
Public Markets


rts<E PLACE
stan ~. pure paHtvuriked milk
l2c At stall 81. best sweet prun-A
ibc 10. uncoiorcd Japan tea. tse 10.
sse baking powder. Use ID stall 10
sinok ed herring. tse doa nmrlt. .
lbs tse. fr@sh whole salmon. Use 10
beef, tSe ID. pork roaats. 1sc ID
picnic hams. soc III stall 10. sweet
potatoes. Sc III. cranb~rri~H. lbs
ase. onions. lbs, gsc. stall "a. To-
Kay srap.s. Toe 10 mixed nuts,
Stall ~. rolls wax paper. i5c. :
cans Federal milk 2sr Stall S.
fancy ala pickles. : for Sc; home
made mayonnais~. Csc Id Stall 10
No. ! Jonathan apples, ttTs hos
del. potatoes. ~ lbs. s5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
CONFERENCE IS HELD
FOLLOWING Eyes" VOTE

Following tho approval OF Tues
days vote on the Cur line purchase.
Mayor Hanson. Corporation Counsel
Walter y. Meier and A. w Leonard.
Of the traction company. met In con
ference Thursday 20 discuss final
plans for the property transfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
Los Angeles Wild
With JOY at News

los ANGELES. Nov. THE
United Press announcement Of the
end OF the wnr set Los Angeles wild
with Joy. Whistles were blowing.
automobile horns tiaeking and busi.
ness went temporarily TO the dors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
Henry whI.c-rho princip

Henry WhItc-Ths principle Ia
right I'm going 90 vote for a.
Even II thought the price was too
high l would vote for H. The rys-
tenn has been a failure under pri-
vate Ownership. Even n we pay
more than the line In worth. this
would be offset by recovery from
tho lack OF convenience We have
been suffering. haven't invest.
gated tho price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
special TO The Star by n. f.

Especial 20 The Star by ~. y. AZ
PARIS. Nov. T.--Rsligion's precc-
dent was broken. during The Catholic
c.lehration Of The fast OF Saint
Deryr In Paris. by permission OF
Cardinal Annette of Paris IN. sacred
relies carried In the annual process
sion were borne by Americans. ms
was the famous orifiamme. the bat.
tie flag carried by Philip Augustus
OF France at the battle Of Bouvincs
In 1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
LLOYD GEORGE HEARS
OF TEUTONS' ARRIVAL

LONDON. Nov. 7.--Prcmler Lloyd
George received official confirmation
last night that the German arrnistice
delegation had arrived within the
British lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

by ~ votes To -. the Rumanian
chamber has passed the DILL giving
AS agreed by the peace treaty Of
Bucharcst--civii rights to tho Jews
who fought in the campaigns Of
Iglli9lg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
Admiral Weymss in
Armistice Council

LONDON. Nov. Admiral SIR
Rosiyn weymss, first sen lord Of
Great Britain. IL associated with
Marshal Foch as British naval repre-.
sentative In receiving tho naval RIP
rcsentativc- In tho German arrnia.
tice delegation. II was announced by
the admiralty today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

II you value your watch. ic,
Haynes repair a. Near Liberty
theatre .--Advertierncns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07
HOLIDAY
/. IS DECLARED IN
CITY OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-chicaEo cello.
brated the cessation OF hoatilitica to.
day with the widest denomination
In her history.
The United Press teiephoned the
great news 10 the city hall and FEEDER
al building. IN. stock yards aud tele-
phone offices.
Almost Immediately whistles In ev-
cry corner OF the city were ahrieking
tho tidingn. BELLS werr rung and
guns we're fired. and at the end OF
two hours the din had Increased rath-
or than diminished.
In spite OF "A drizxlinR rain. the
streets filled magicnliy with people
Al state and Madison sua.. chicngo's
busiest corner. traffic was halted.
while Thousands Of laughing. excited
people went from curb Co curb,
Play "A Hot Time"
A hluciaclSet band that appeared
was almost overwhelmed by shouting
citizens Thousands fell la behind
bands that paraded downtown
streets. blarlng a Hot Time In the
Old Town" and Hail. Hail. the
Gangs All Here"
Many business houses dismissed
their employees at noon 60 permit
them 90 Join IN the celebration.
Tops OF office buildings and win
dows were TANNED with cheering.
flag waving multitudcs.
Fire Guns
From every window in the Loop
distric, floods Of torn paper and tick.
err tape descended. The air waH 80 FIT
ed that IL was almost Impossible To
see the streets from an elevation.
The paper storm continued undated
for hours
Policemen joined the Joyous
crowds, many cmptyinw their revoly.
era into the air News stands were
overturned by crowds trying 20 pur.
chase extra editions carrying the
United PrcHs dispatches. Men In
army and navy uniforms were hug.
g-d and pounded on the back whcr'
ever they appeared In the Htrets.
Mayor Thompson this afternoon
officially declared holiday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

Belgium reports asv Huns pre-.
pairing to remove heavy guns from
belgian coast between ostend and
Dutch frontier. They need them
worse at the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

Clothes arc 50 scarce In Carlsbad,
Austria. tina, babies are being wrap
ped in newspapers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRDMO QUINfNE
Tablets remove the cause There Is
only ono "nrono Quinlne." ". W
GROVES signature on box. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-07

You have from now until November
Is in which to get presents off to
the boys "Over There" That means
only few days left in which to make
your selection. Our stores are offering
a wide range of suitable Christmas gifts
for men, particularly for soldiers and
sailors. Come early.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
NF.ffSiFS ARE TRUE
PATRIOTS ON q. I

Ara BE reporter mast truth
.s5sg aitaii she hasn't much Use ior
boys tayg : small toys dating back
fgs.a ses time She learned in her
Purse. days thai Ehey we're made
from ~sna;l~ an1 puppy-,Iog tails
cEeiir -nls- be even where credit is
6,3e - jus; In. this:
serersl evenings. in tina, crucial
;4ouf -; before the paper goes %
Press. I'D eva. ysss,Iy = flashing abon-
- o:t.es i.bs chickens with ,heir
hsa1s cu- OF, agi -here are a thous-
aad 80 II seems. little boys walking
.:1c45 md getting m your way. :, has
i;sr3s;.-l that one or iwo nave been
pr. ou5 III .i3or au1 dropping ii
heir ssrs ~nic..e!s in tae Progress
s-x--.5zgr Tobacco Fund Box, aa1
s,.pn.,z N ,Ae of.rs again Just as mys-
,er:csuls
Eos.. this Is Wat TIE reporter calls
,-,.e = .Fiica For. q nickel 20 these
rs as.e;. means jus. as much Is
dollar % any cthar working man. aud
the beaH-y q !; /, thai it happens reg
ulas;y. r'@At after night. which takes
raa. S-'f-ia1ial and patriotism. and is
concrete proc: mat he 'newsies"
trenches which ! the true spirit OF
.Ae "a u ~ America.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

least DC under way, and many of
them viii be finished The members
OF the chamber OF commerce will build
the houses, and will rent them at rea.
scnab,e rates to workmen.
Not only is the city handling IT'S
housing problem but it intends to
handle profiteering just as efficiently.
l.. j. Wentworth, of the Emergencv
!. Feet Corporation, appointed by Mayor
Baker head Of the housing committee.
has served notice on any and al! con-
trihutor TO the building project that
any effort 10 exact an exhorbitant rent
will be the signal. for communicating
OF the house by the Government.
The rolnes, though small, will be
we'll paiit and comfortable. Each
family will have its own house. and
by the construction of 1000 buildings
t Is believed present needs, at least,
will be satisiied.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
JEWISH WOMEN DO
THEIR SHARE IN
WARTIME WORK

The Jews have always made good
soldiers in the weHid's wars of Gber-
alton. II, the present war OF democ,
racv. american Jews have a bril-
liant :eccrd, having supplied a larger
percentage OF soldiers than is proper.
t.onate with their population. But
what :.acu; the Jewish women? How
have ,hey answered the call OF their
cogaf~..'; \ writer III the American
Week ;. Jewish News asks these Ques-
items ..nd proceeds 10 answer them
as follows:
Open The door OF any Red Cross
Unit; :oa viii find a goodly percent
age n Jewish women sewing. fold
ins. aui stitching the varied assert
In"at - surgical dressings and hospi-
tai garments that are so badly needed
"over there" Go to any Exemption
Board, you will find .re Jewish wo-
men oal Of missionaries. filing
cards. addressing envelopes and do
ing thei.. share OF the tedious routine
work ti...t is SO necessary to launch
liz the second draft, Ask the Food
Admin slration about the cooperation
Il has from the Jewish women; it
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

will tel! you not only of the many
thousands who are obeying its dictates
Willingly and gladly but also of the
many enthusiastic, patriotic women
who climbed the steps of the tene-
ments day in ana day out in order to
explain to their sisters in the tene-
ments ist why the food pledges
must he signed and obeyed.
The wtrk that the Jewish women of
America have done for the Liberty
Loan hss been lnvalua bic Hundreds
Of Jewish women have turned sales.
men for the Government. and very
good Workers they have made too.
One o. the most active members Of
the Central Liberty Loan Committee
for tie Metropolitan Division during
the last loan was Mrs. Daniel Gug-
genhe'm. She gave her time ana en-.
ergy 10 selling bonds and was sue
cessf1l 10 the amount of selGSa6.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
C0ASTWISE
RUGkBOO is
GR0UMDlESS

: The Nickershau: followers are try
ns 70 make political capital our Of
( the fact that Congress passed a bill,
! leealiz.re q practice in effect OF per-
hitting foreign bottoms 20 carry
. freieht under certain circumstances
betwesl American coaslwise ports
during he progress OF the war, CON
tanning . provision that il should not
apply 10 Alaska They contend that
Mr. SAlGer neglected the interests OF
Alaska by being absent when the bill
2eas considered. = : true thai Nj.
s5nizer vas aJ.a,.s y hen the bill vas
ccns;d4rsd. lie Has at New York, az
teading the funeral Of John SuIzer,
ais elccel brother assisting in caring
or MS mother. wbC was Frustrated by
the ili8e.s and saacu death OF a son
who hal always been with her, and
aiding 10 arranging his brothers az
fairs. However, AIasha's interests
we're not affected III the slightest de
gree ~ thu elimination OF ALASKA
from me provisions 81 This bill. There
we're and are M vessels engaged in
the Aleska trade under the circunl-
stances that would gain for them per-
missic1 10 engage in American coast
wise trade under this acI II wsa des-
isnatel 10 cover tie case Of cargo car
ricrs ~. running on regular SEIZED
ule. sad, in the most part. under char
ter 10 ne Government. Il WAS not
: Intended 70 permit foreign vessels to
operate between American ports on
regular schedule. carrying freight and
i passengers ia the American coast
wise tr"de Il was an Administration
measure that was intended 10 legaliZe
the practice already in operation OF
permi. Ing the best use to be made OF
freight carriers that are usually de5ig-
mated n tramp freighters," which
were engaged in war work on the At.
/ iantic ocean. Il was not intended to
permit an invasion Of the regular Am
srican coastwise traffic by foreign
yesseI=. The Canadian. vessels that
are op .rating in Alaska are owned and
operated by railroad companies under
circumstances that would be unlaw-
ful ii Ley carried the American flag.
because our Government mas decided
that II Is against public policy for
railroads TO operate steamship lines
as feeders" and 1t has enacted laws
against il.
II Is charged :Dat if these Canadian
vessels were permitted 10 operate be-
tween American points 1t would des-
troy a Shipping monopoly In Alaska
that has raised freight rates abnor-
mally. That this is false is proved
by the fact that the freight and pas
senger rates on Canadian vessels are
and have been as high as or higher
than those on the American lines.
However. Mr.. Sulzer last winter
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

asked for and secured hearings in
Alaska on the question of freight rates
and all other shipping matters. AT
these hearings people of Alaska ap.
pearei before Tie representative OF
the Shipping Beard. and ii was gen.
orally stated that il would not be con-
elusive TO the best interests of Alas
ka 70 permit the Canadian vessels TO
participate in tha American coastwisa
trade l"yCnd carrying fresh fish.
Among thnse who 50 stated was L. c.
Russell owner OF the Dispatch and the
:scog med N-ickersham leader in the
First Division.
Later the privilege of carrying FISH
o. al l>nds bstween American ports
was secured for Canadian vessels.
and onis two such cargoes We're car
RED e}.t OF Alaska. The principal
Canad IN line-the Canadian Pacific
has eadfastly refused 10 avail il
self OF The privilege. Therefore, AL
ASIA ;,ds not and has not been injured
in the slightest degree or effected in
any way by the famous coastwise
shipping bill
tfaid Advertisements
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
CZECH DEPUTY
UPBRAlDS AUSTRiA'S
PARLIAMENT

The Nar-weariaess OF Austria.iIun-
gary is strikiug'y illustrated by an
inflamatcry speech JUST delivered in
che Austrian parliament by Deputy
George stribrny. Czech. In the face
OF his open defiance. the German mem.
beers Of the body sat silent and did
not venture to slut him up. Earlier
in the war there would have been yio-
lent excitement aud opposition.
Stritrpy TOOK bitter exception TO
the coastan: application OF the terms
. 'traitci. and coward" 10 the Czech
soldiers,
You call us traitors and towards. -
the Deputy said. III there is just one
real nan among you. let him try 10
,ealize Ire feelings OF the Czech sol.
der w,.o was driven By force into that
war w1ioh the German Chancellor
called openly the fght OF Germandom
seaiis; Slaydom. Try 10 realize how
a soldier fels wAo vas ordered Under
eenalsy Of immediate hanging 10
march 10 war against the interests ot
tta So race. against the interest 5
Of his own brothers. against the inter
e>ts of his o~n country Was this
man e ,ard. yhea h. passed 10 the
other side und,r ,:ie FIRE OF Austrian
End German caanon. which attacked
him feum tie rear? Was that man
coz ii who succeeded in going over
and ca;.if then safely wait Tor the enc
q VA bu; who Voluntarily went 10
he fr1n, again . risk his life:
Fe.tsps ihe 'ra0rdinary force OF
Strih~1y's argument appealed 70 the
stoiid TeU;ons BAT i, is more PROB
able Ia, ;hey we're worn Oh, and
wcgld 10; venture 70 dispute truth OF
'acss Of which ihey were themselves
long ago Convinced bureau Of Pablo
informal on.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
FORE LAND SOLVING
HOT SING PROBLEM

Portland. Oregon. has decided to
solve is own housing problem, liz
stead Of calling upon the Government
10 do it. The city government. the la
Der organizations ana the chamber OF
commerce are cooperating in a plan
70 erec- 1000 dwellings,, of four 10
five re IN each. for the accommoda.
ton OF war workers employed in the
shlpyards and other establishments
engaged in Government contract jobs
Il is expected that by the first of
the coming year al the houses will at
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
REGILAR CONTRIBUTORS

3ta.taret and Eli Patching. Jr,. are
-egs..r contributors 10 the Progressive
Miner :.efoii box When school is
-. sho. bring their foil 70 school and
l1srr III il OYER in q lot 70 the box.
Nov Efen ;hsre j. 10 school they still
bring Il Tacir foi! % rI- Office \ o:2
rom III hes ev0uug donors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

F'ie ~ is guaranteed on account Of
S2ez.i,i, Iaiuenze, None of the color.
u sgsea, have been attacked 80 far.
rio ga, h. is anxious 70 gar naws Of
nesch San and = soon a. he var is
Ger r. is Coming back 70 The First
C;fv .d,u0.e quick time"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26
at THE HOTELS

REVILLA-S. II Waterman. Chom-
ley, Mike Connall, Chomley.
STEDMAN--lrd Kelly, David Nav.
son. George BARLEY, James w. Chris
tie, s. Hawkland, Long Hine, Eng.
Gea, Wong Wal', F. O. Strong. T. ".
Kindred, Seattle. ]. l.. Brown, Craig,
f. Kay, Chomiey,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

Eat II yGH would love" SAYS GER
ain .s.:.@r Il we're any Judge oi
things, you'd better Try . light lunch
ever. ..oH end then. whether you lovc
Or ROY.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

Little Johnny Jones says the only
rawing back to vacation is that there
IS nothing to play hockey from.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-10-26

UPRIGHT STEINWAY piano for
sale, apply Miss Edmond.-ady 3 t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12
BRITISH CORPORAL
UP FOR TREASON

LONDON. July 12.The trial by
court martial opened here today ct
Corporal Joseph DowlinE who land
ed on the Irish coast ip Germ4h
ccllapsible boat two months ago.
Corporal Bowling in civilian
clothes. was brought into court hand
eurfed TO a British soldier and ae-
companied BY an unRrmed commits
stoned officer.
Lord cheylesmore presided ovef
the court.
Corporal Dowling, who Is slim Ia
build. of medium height and OF a
vide awake appearance. pleaded not
guilty to the formal charges which
are under three heads.
First, that while he was a prisoner
of war in Germany he Joined a hos
tile force; second. that he endeavored
TO induce others to join. third, that
he particin&ted lh an attempt to land
a hostile force in ireland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12
Whitman Alumnae
Have 200 in Service

wALI<A wALLA. July 12.-Ths
cSmmencement number OF the Whit
man college alumnus which was Is
sued yesterday, contains a list Of
200 names in the college service list.
or these iSS are in strictly military
ana naval service while the remain
ing ~ arc in some form OF auxiliary
service. such as the Y. NJ. c. a. and
the Red Cross The list Includes both
graduates and fornaer attendants OF
Whitman college Firty-three are
commissioned officers. and II more
are I'm officers training camps Forty
four are actually a5rpad one or two
IN Engiilii1 md tae Tr g, I'm france.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-12
No war Tax.

No War Tax. rA M
Anyone travelling by railroad In the
interests Of the Red Cross will not be
required 10 pay war tax. C. L. Roose-
welt. secretary OF the Umatilla Red
Cross. received today exemption GER
tificates for war tax on the transport
tation of persons. which he will mail
to Red Cross directors so that they
may use them when coming to PEN.
dIeton for monthly directors meet-
ing. These certiflcaes apply 10 trans
portation. seat, berth, stateroom and
excess baggage.