davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

b F. Trombley of the Oregon Mo-
ter t Garage. is hon home fF9m q trip to gt
atf S4is.ast 2
Lars Hansen of Cold Springs, is in
Pendleton under the care of a local
physician,
w. w. Owen and II. A. Mahr of
Portland arrived .in PendletDns last
night on motor cycle tour of eastern
Oregon.
Mrs. J. Rasmussen will leave for
Portland tomorrow to visit relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

Ten children forming band nnder
the direction of II. NJ Draper, owner
Of the ChiIdren's Home at Des Moines
WASHINGTON. played on Pendleton
sheets today. The home is unique
in that it is financed entirely by MIR.
Draper. who receives no aid from
church or state. He IS returning with
the children to his home by auto from
Ne@ada. where, he purchased a ranch
to provide emvployment for his de-
pendents. ~ arfe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
Ray Knight wounded.

Ray L. Knight. nephew of ]. b.
Knight of Pendleton, was wounded
while somewhere on the Atlantic
serving as second machinist on sub
marine chaser 17s. operating out OF
Norfolk, Virginia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
Car of Thanks.

We wish to express our sinccre ap-
probation to the many kind friends
for their sympathy and Kindness
shown during our bereavement and
loss OF our beloved husband and faith
er: also for the many beautiful floral
offerings received.
MRS ]. s. MCLEOD.
MRS. CARL CLEMENS.
JOIN MCLEOD. JR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
Buys Cigar store.

Happy Day, for many years con-
nected with the concrete business
here. has purchased the cigar store at
GIL Main street owned by Peter Jost.
Mr.. Jost is of draft age and expects
to enter the service soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
New Recruit Here.

w. 4. stewart arrived in Pendleton
this morning from Baker. Mr. Stew
art is a new recruit In the oregon mill
itary police and viii be here during
the SUMMER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

Today is New Years day for all
government officials, as the, fiscal
year for those in federal employ is
July 1. All government officials in
Pendleton are checking up their
work. and getting in the yearly re-
ports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

The first driH of the oregon Mill
tary police Is being held this after
noon. They will use the Round-Up
grounds for the workouts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

Greek. Mich-. wniea;
s.For year ! Suffered IN
tense 1aie. The dociop
told ne if was ny Id
cine Which ID nc lite
nood. Afrie1d ininccd
nsto five Folcy Kidney
FffIn = tri1I. 10 . lev
weetafwasf fcelinfnneh
baffrr. iraifIe cf nyraf j
found oufI hada pcrma-
nest cure I an now 7t
ytars Old. rcieran 81
fhe Civil rger. "a NJ
~ ,is,ll 49, ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
Baby Girl Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruch F. TAYLOR of Pi-
lot Rock are the parents of a baby
girl born yesterday at ST. Anthony's
hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
NdleyPME

Help weak, tired. disordered kidneys to
DO tkeir work. They ltrenffheu and heal the
kidneys. eoofhe and refalafe The BLADDER and heFe
. splendfd foaic aciion On DE liver. tAa
M. Loals Pint, is2 S. JeHsrson AFs. Bstfls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
CO NEWS ORD
PEhZlLE ON
Six Pound Boy.

six Pound Boy.
From the Nichols Maternity Hos
pital, 6o4 Thompson street, is report
ed the birth Of six-pound soE to the
wife of Ellis. GerYais.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

You eau hsia t.sr tif1GsS keep iour 1lF,crl cserr
q So. ll,ias Nalsy kieafy FiilA I've
ti.fs3tS = 6fo. ssf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

Two ITaye Smallpox.
]. p. Land and daughter, Miss Ma
omi Land, of Rieth. are i'll with SMALL
pox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
Has Tonsils Removed.

Miss Grace Stocking had her tom
sils andadenoids removed today at st.
Anthony's hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

year In and year out, nj
fering poisonous waste
products from the blood.
Is it any wonder the kid
Deys get out Of order,
weak, or TOO tired to keep
the blood stream clear
of impurifiesf
When the kidneys
falter, trouble begins.
The waste matter accum-
ulates in different parts
Of the system, and back
-f1.a s.tnea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
ARMY WILL
saySB CHINESE LABOR

Georsas In fFbftalfe.t loQaF man
with t6k ksfngfhe Y : Z SbrFpk III Fance.
has wrstseI az foiI5ssih Iettetsto his
father. Gus Ia FoHtaine.
France. June.4.
Dear Father:
i received Ten letters today, one
from you and nine from gGoidie. They
nre the nrsf letters have received
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
Why Not Drive
Poison Out?

nOyou realize thatthe kidneys
never have a moments rest9 They
work ali the timer daY. and ni9hi,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01
Enlists in Navy.

Enlists in Navy.
Herbert Enven Buoy Of Prescott,
Wash, enlisted today as an appren-
.tice seasan. He left today for Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

achine muscles, pains inside, bilioutnefs,
blurred vision, puffy pouches under eyes,
or rheumatic pains result. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

AT the home Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Morton, their daughter, Miss Flor
ence Morton, is this evening to become
the bride OF Laurence whitman. The
affair has been simply pianaed and
the marriage service is to be attended
by only small group of relatives and
immediate friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

Judge and Mrs. Charles II. Marsh
arrived home yesterday from a motor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

Mrs. F. L Power has asked that the
high school girls surgical dressings
class under her supervision meet with
her in the Library work room tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock to make
forcep sponges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-01

Mrs. Seth Catlin, accompanied by
her children, arrived last evening from
Portland for a visit with relatives ana
friends and is a guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. c. f. Nelson. Mrs.
Catlin viii spend July in PendIeton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
GERMAN SUBS {.
STILL Al CTIVE IN
! \ 5,s.l. 4 %. IS. WATERS

Washington, Aug. 12. Destruction.
OF the British steamer Penistone and
the Swedish steamer Sydland BY a
German submarine off the New Eng,
land coast was reported today to the
navy DEPARTMENT, The PeIistone was
sent down Sunday about 100 miles
east or Nantucket, and the Sydland
August 8, northeast Of Nantucket.
Later the navy was advised that the
american schooner Herman Winter
had been sunk In the same general ter
ritory. There Is no record here of a
schooner Of that name. The coast.
wise steamer Herman Winter Is safe
ir port and accounted for.
German submarine raiders operat.
ing off the, North Atlantic coast have
destroyed three \ more vessels, the
navy. department announced today.
The Pennistone, Of 4,139 gross tons,
was t0rped0ed, 100 miles east of Nan
tucket lightship yesterday lnorning,
the Swedish steamer Sydland of 4,O3l
gross tons, was sunk by bombs August
s, 100 miles southeast, OF Nantucket,
and an 1Ameeican schooner, reported
as the Harmon Winter. but whose
identity has not been definitely es.
tablished, was destroyed by gunfife
Yesterday, 200 miles east Of New
York, 5e! n b I:
All members Of the crew of the Sgd
land were reported saved, but the
navy dispatches did not clear UP the
fate Of the. crews of the other yes.
sells.
The Pennistone and the Harmon
Winter were sent down in the vicinit,
of Georges Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
LANCER RULES
DEM0CR ATS OFF
COUNTY BALLOT
STATE CAMPAIGN PLANS

Attorney General Langer has ruled
the democratic legislative and state
ticket or the Burleigh county ballot
with the exception of one candidate,
Harry A. Thompson, who is seeking
the Shreivality. Mr.. LANCER rules
that to secure place on the demo,
cratic ticket each Of the successful
candidates must have received 11c
votes, this being the required percent
age Of the vote cast In this county by
democrats in the last general election.
Mr.. Thompson, for whom 1876 votes
were cast, was the only democratic
candidate who received this number.
J. M. Thompson, Victor Moynier
and F. 10. Helstrom, the democrats
three candidates for the legislature,
cannot 90 on the ballot, rules MIR.
LANCER, because each candidate re-
ceived less than 100 votes This rul>
ing would leave, the league with =
free hand In Burleigh county at ths
polls in November, The democrats,
however, have expressed the intention
Of putting up a full county ticket by
individual petition. The only bar to
such d procedure is the fact that
there is a democratic ticket with H.
A. Thompson as It's candidate for
sheriff Mr.. Thompson is said to have
agreed to Withdraw and to cast his
lot with the independent democratic
ticket to be nominated, by petition.
The democrats believe they. have
more than a fighting chance to elect
ithei. legislative candidates. at the
polls. and. they plan to put up a stiff
fight for them.
The state Campaign,
National Committeeman H. H. Perry
has written the Burleigh county DEM
iocratic central committee that an ac>
tive campaign is to be waged for the
election OF the democratic state leeis-
lative and congressional ticket. The
democrats are assured one congress,
sional candidate in Fred Bartholomew.
whose name will go on the ballot IN
the first district. as an opponent Of
John M. Baer,- s. j. Doyle is the par-
tvs candidate for governor. and all Of
the state and national leaders Of the
marty are preparing to line up back OF
him.
d, Recognizing in the North Dakota
situation an opportunity to entrench
the democrats In power In this state,
the national administration is plan
ming to lend its aid to the party in
this state. and 1t Is understood that q
number Of campaigners OF national i'm,
nortanca will be sent here to stump
the state for Doyle and his associates.
The national party leaders hope by
electing Doyle to strengthen the party
In this state and to pave the way for
making John Burke United States sen
ator two years from now. They would
also like to add at least one demo
cratic congressman from North pa-
tota to their strength In the national
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
WAR TO TEACH
PUBLIC, HYGIENE !
Army Life More Healthful Than
Civilian
BY GEORGE B. NEWLAND
.(N. E. "A. Staff Correspondent!)

Washington, Aug. 12e Army med,
'ical men predict that the big lesson
of the war, as affecting civil life In
the United States, will be a. better
application of hygiene and sanitation.
They point out that the great econom1F-, m,
icF saving. brought about by army
health rules, will be so impressed on
the public that nothing short Of duplt-
cation of the most fundamental OF
those rules will suffice.
" Records show the tremendous ad- :
vantageMOf the soldier over his broth
.er in peaceful pursuits. Take typhoid
fever, for instance. Over period of
one year there were 200 deaths from
typhoid among every million men OF
military age outside the, army. For,
that same period only 13 soldiers sue
cumbed to typhoid. I.
Vaccination, plus q knowledge oI
sanitation and superior ability tP
apply the knowledge. accounts for the
army's health record.
& "The success OF the army in reduc-.
ing disease shows the vital need of
better public health control" says
Col. d. C. Howard, chief aof santa
.tion division i'm the medical corps,
Typhoid fever can be mad cps rare
as smallpox. The war is bringing
out the possibilities Of Wonderful eco-
nomic saving through application OF
sane health laws.
Pneumonia, which causes 63 per
cent o fall the deaths in the army. Is
still fatal less often in military than
in civil life.
Contrary to the average, layman's
belief, .venereal diseases are about 20
per cent less among soldiers than
civilians. 1tia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
.NELL||'1ONlIIN|. Z D
FARMER / HELD /
FOR / BRIBERY B !: l
/, t,sa Il -- --------- - = -----s, .---- ~,
Misdemeanor Charge Filed iii
Federal Court Against
..,-' John Johnson s
WOULD EXEMPT J HIS SON
!. \, - ". L.-...--- ~
Alleged to Have Offered 500
Cash and Note for s4oo
ia si. j. to Board a.
WOULD EXEMPT HIS SON

Information was filed in U.,, s. sdis,
strict court today by Sheriff John p.
French charging John johnson, a well
known Grass Lake farmer; with eff
forts to interfere with the operation Of
the selective service act. Mr.. John.
son Is specifically accused sof havins
paid over to Sheriff John P. French
in the preesnce OF County Auditor r.
E Flaherty the sum Of 800 forssthe
purpose Of having q son exempted
from military service. 1t is alleged
that Mr.. johnson agreed to give his
note for The furtheri sum OF $500. The
tender was originally made to County
Auditor Faherty.. He conferred with
Sheriff French, and the local board
members agreed that something
should be done to stop this practice
or to eliminate from the minds Of the
people any idea that such q thing may
be attempted. Sheriff French, in the
presence Of Mr.. Flaherty, therefore ac-.
cepted the, alleged tender Of $1O0 and
Immediately reported the matter to-
the department of justice. Il III 4;
An investigation reveals the tact
that Johnson is well advancei2 IL
years, and indications are that he act
ed through ignorance rather than
any actual intent to break q Law. Tho
information, therefore, charges q sim,
pie misdemeanor instead OF felony,
and johnson will BE- Immediately ar.
rangned before the federal court, now
~ session here, instead Of first being
brought before the federal grand jury
for indictment. .
The irony Of the whole thing is that
the son for whom johnson was seek,
ing exemption had already been phys.
.ically 1iseualified for, military by
both the local and district boards, and
all Of JOhnson's trouble was for
na,lght. The Grass Lake sfssmers has
another son in the draft, but he has
been placed in class 5.
This is the first actual instance OF
attempted bribery ATTEMPTED IN con-
nection with the work OF the local
board, which Adjutant General Fraser
Neclares one OF the best in the state.
The board has contributed its services
,toxthe government without filing
single claim for the labor Of its mem
bers, and its work has been thorough
and performed with dispatch, says the
adjutant general. - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
HARV ING
CONDITIONS ( 4 |. | ! ]
SA1|'lSF FACTORY. | ! |.
Minneapolis Grain House Finds
Situation Generally Fav-
orable 81 4.
NEW WHEAT QUALITY HIGH
Little Grain Coming to Market
Because Rains Delayed
Threshing \

SSt
Minneapolis, MINI, Aug. u (sener.
al harvesting conditions in the north,
west have been quite satisfac actory, but
there have been delays due 10 rains,
the past week Many FARMERS Who
hed intended thfeshing from TIM
shock must ROT stack their rain and
Il. will prob ahly DELAY the movement
sof eAfiy SratA Giving t0 ths1e rhine
harley atEd Ut Will Il ID some eNhAt
stained! TempefAtuf have been high
but no damage shAs been reported In
this territory. II The season Is from
one to two weeks earlter than usual
which is fortlna1 - most Of the
grain was 50 f1r advanced that It es.
capped black rust, which has been
quite prevalent IN many places. /.
South Dakota and Minnesota have
raised and harvested some Of the fin
est crops III their history and thresh-
ing returns show big yields Of wheat
as well as c0arSeT grain. The wealth
er has been excellent for corn, which
is making fine headway.
WHEAT: There have not been
many carsol new Swneat On the mark
et, que 70 the 9elsy Dy wei Weatner ~
tnresning. unaer tne present conol-
tions = ls not desirable % stniesn lroM
ne snock. @ ne Wnea!, eng damp
ana NOT .tnorOugniv cured: gets t oue
9! conditlon sveFy easily.5 me quaiIly
OF the new Wnea.. however ~ Inc =
ana o. neavy NelsnL -. /.
BAhLEI: Nenssy. all Daliey IN Mln.
nesota. sou59 = i,s9ota Ing souInern
North Dakon mas Deen cut: montana
VIII proDaDiy nave littie Darley lnis
year some q 4l!ne cars from soutn'
ern Mlnnesota ana 4 Sontn Dak0ta
which have arrived on tne marketL
nave pump Derry, Dut 1llt conslde y aDly
stainedi hepoEts rom the county
ADVISE tnat tne preseng DIlce arounu
$l.W Is generaiIy satlsiactory % Iar'
mers because q sllle. sneir y yieias. q ll =,
OATS: The early oats VIII hKeiy
snow consldersole sam, que ! tne de-
lay IN lnIesnlng. us plopnple INA II
the genera QuaiIty ol 0ats vii NO, pc
UP to the STANDARD W OF iast year, Wnen
Gney were 50 sOOu. western NOFtH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12

HAIG'S DRIVE
FORESTALLS HUNS
FINAL OFFENSIVE
Retirreme'nts Re II e Of Foe ZOE on
215-Mile Line Hasten,
ed by New Blow.
(sy Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)

(ey Newspapsr Enterprise Ass'n.)
Washington, D, c., August II. "A
great German retirement onsths west.
ern front between Arras and yerdun
is imminent. Il.
General Haig's new offensive tat the
apex OF the salient pointing sttwari
Paris at Nlontdidier is the beginning
OF the end of the German occupation
Of northern France u, 3s5.
This is the belief OF American mill
tary experts who are watching closely
the developments on the battle front.
The results OF the Franco-B British Of
fensive southeast OF Moptdidief can
not yet be determined, but they will
merely hasten q German retreat which
was inevitable whether or not the 81.
lies began their assault. .5, 4,
Forestalls German Offensive.
The Germans had planned one more
great smash at the allied armies a
r landers, to be followed by d big re.
tirement along the whole front below
the Belgian border. The big smash
was, to, have been launched by Prince
Rupprecht. at the British army IN
Flanders Its purpose was to protect
the German extreme right flank in Bel.
gium,s so that when the retreat takes
place the HUNS would still maintain
their grip on the nation they are. hold:
Ing as q pawn for peace negotiations.
General Foch was fully aware OF
this plan, and the Franco British drive
was launched to forestall its being
carried into execution. s5t
His offensive means that the Ger
man retreat will come all the quicker.
Ludend0rf will soon give the word to
his armies to fall back along the 215
mile front between Arras and Ver-
dun establishing a new line through
Cambria and st. Quentin as linden
burg did last year .sS 8 ~ .%,s h,
shortening 10 Necessary.
This would make the line at least
10 miles shorterg II would release
several hundred thousand troops Tor
consolidation Of the new positions ito
prepare them for the winter dead
lock. H n. hi. sa f81
This Strengthening process must be
put into effect by the Germans be-
fore winter, because II 1t isn't they
won't have enough men to hold the
Nine, ). 5a s..T3 II.
The present salient which has its
apex at Montdidier, pointing at Paris
will be wiped out. giving the allies
once more possession <of hundreds Of
French villages which the HUNS oc-
cupied in their sweep along the
SOmmo last March.
The German general staff is fully
cognizant Of.the. fact that the Amert.
can. army has given Marshal Foch
superiority In numbers, and that this
superiority will put victory In the
hands Of the allies IL they attempt =
great drive this autumn. !.
TO offset this superiority before tho
winter the HUNS undertook their ser
les OF offensives this spring and sums
mer. Each failed and the last re.
suited In q great French and Ameri'
can victory. So the Germans are
ready toaconcede defeat and make the
best stand they can for the. cold
months On q line miles behind the
present front,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
SENATOR FA.I|tS.
In A ! EFFORT J | !. | J | I TO
AMEND DRAFT

Washington, Aug. 12An effort by
Senator Kirby Of Arkansas to amend,
the administration man power bill SO
as to extend the draft ages from 81
to 45 inclusive, instead of l18 10 45s as
proposed, failed today in the senate
military committee by an olerwhe.ms
ing vote Senator Kirby au 10 lncesl
he would renew his effort wnen 1t
reached the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
HONOR ( ROLL ! /. !.

WASHINGTON D. c.. Aug. 12:-The
casualty list today shows: Killed In
action 81: died Of wounds. 10; died of
disease, q; died Of accident and otn-
er causes, ~ missing in action. Z.
The list includes: Il
Section 1: Wounded severely: PrA
yate Carl NJ. Dollar. White Earth, N.
Oak.
Section 9: Wounded. degree unde-
termiped:5 Joseph Haas, Grafton, N.
Oak. -ass>-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
Wage Boost Of
Ten Per Cent for
Western Union Men

New York, Aug. 12Announcement
Of general increase Of 10 per cent
in wages to all employees Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. belonging to.
the association recently organized by
the company was made here today.
The increase. retroactive since July !,
applies to 10000 workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
IN SUBURBS OF BRAY.

London Aug 12America9 troops are in the Suburbs OF
today fighting continuous battle for the outskirts OF the
little French city Only slight changes IN the line as Who are
reported this afternoon. u VI
General Perhng who retains his post chief the Amer
lean expedionay forces after time renquish his com.
mand Of the army but possibly not until Of
second army is way Meanwhile he will have two head
not anticipated the creation Of the first will seeany
-IaT9gG3-5 CONTINUED Page Three) sf#sEasl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
HAIL STORM
At MANDAN

slandan. N. D.. Aug. l2.-4violent
hail accompanied last nights rain
storm in Mandan. The manifestation
appears to have been local, as no re-.
ports Of damage have been received
from the farming country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
AMERICAN ARMY FORMED
(Ry the Associated Press Association

With American Army in France Sunday Aug. Organiza
ton of the first field army Of five corps has been COM
pleted The army will be commanded by General Pershing and
which the Germans been driven The Americans there have
been under French command they will be transferred to the
new American army. H &8.4 f#
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
4. D. K.v is LATEsr

London. Aug. 12.-The latest Amer
ican soldier slang is II. d. K" which
stands for II don't know" = in reply
t6 fool questions asked by recruits
and men who have just been landed.
HELP: US
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
DRAW NEAR ROYE.

London Aug 12Fench troops have advanced nearer to the
important point Roye the southwest by the capture Of
villages of Armancor and Tbimoy according to the Of
fetal statement from Field Marshal Haig today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
TAKE 10000 PRISONERS

Paris Aug 12Neary 10000 prisoners and 7oO guns have
been taken by the allies Pcardy according to reliable reports
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-12
RJMOR THAT ROYE HAS BEEN EVACUATED BY HUI
BY ASSOCIATED y II 3 PRESS

With British Army in France Aug is qncon-
ed report this afternoon that the town Of Roye which the
defending desperately has been evacuated
British have been operating short distance east Of
that town.