davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

'Nb'n bon hI- training quarters tu
..tsu It-t v,.k lie may carry 90
f.W pounds TOGO many hut 10 he
n'.ah,I lo. hr would boz too thin O.,
Do s.u the hard training an, large
hpuNN woigh' IKE him must undergo
goo defend hI- tito uropcrl,
Willard said d" had been workim,
,i' ANA 1000 ana was mot fan from his
lah'Iup weight l']uduubtcdI, his long
It# off FRONT re- battle and uIs man
'r.mcut uf his o,rcus have -lowri
hm CONSIDERABLE,
r,s ppwd th" wic.tIiu- manager
HH Wt- with Willard ON the last
DFrus trip, and who is now suius
hw fur % hrukrn shoulder received
ir u circus exhibition match as e.
tl''r BOO. slys
DO not believe stories that willard
h0. gone back Ito kept In shape
vhIlo ! was with the circus and ~
u,arlv iu shape now. and * a. fast
ae he over was
Wllltrd'- r.ur weight b. 2i2 pounds
o. viii have 10 take of fifteen pounds
from mis- pi sent weight and d,
enough I.nd work To bring hnck hig
u ud Here the exports figure thu.
~ Hard win not bee so fast that Fu'.
tom can not hit him But should
Fulton Mn him and hurt, Willard'a
rf p'iutiou viii spell the finish ~
Fulton for tho latter can also ho
hit, ana willard did and is believed
90 siul carry "a heavy punch with
c.lhel hand,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03

much gaysts. the wedding cake ~aa
cut Miss Helen Harrison oui the
rine Miss Carlos nlnke ihe hutton.
and Miss Iula ilill the nue. coveted
dime Tbf delicious white cake In
deed a rare article IN these Hoover.
days. caused much comnent and
thou i became known that li WIS duo
10 the thouehttulnces OF SOME at the
bride friends that the caNe was made
possible 40 luncheon given recent
b. iu hunoi of Miss Nhteef ns Miss
Nal Norie MA the hostess brought
the bride silver tray henped with
tins Hcls tlsd with white ribbon
ftetN -atb contained - little sugar
contributed ht eHch 81 the luncheon
surata lu ufder thnt it might 30 pos
sihle tts thr card foadl 80 have -
white CuNo lof this sweet Bride
Throughout the entire arrangement
of the wedding and hospinlits which
followed NN0uiaitc taste aud brnutifll
simplicity vas The keynote
Ducsi- who were Invited to ire ro
o'ptiun aftef the wedding iurludel
MosHrs ana Mcsdamra S O. 1orIen
noht N Stlytou Gordon iioouc
" Eountrtr Ed " Stctca. q T. H
nerd q 'urn OAK. patmau N
" GrifNn Eef and Mrs J " sykes.
10 and Mfs Harry g Hosn.y Airs
Ren ciAasrocA Mrs " - Arnoid
Misses Laura Savage. JeanAetie ,iunst.
Helen ilarrison Mar, Mefie Hng
Iila ran Mabel Smith Iuls cald
wrN tlHnua Norn
Alr ,nd N faff lcf On the ~ar
frHin W q t0 The, expect io bc ln
son infonlo tni Austin for short
ho}i'smo on thom refutn the, Nil
ho ai nomr oi 72s South HfoHd,,.i,.
Z. :. =.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03

Tcia, Mrs 81 g. Heischrr ana N,.
g. e. HAYDEN viii bee in rharae ai isel
Cross headquarters Mrs g. r. Nor.
le Viii supervise Anittins
Tomorrow Mrs. Thamas Mahon.
ina Mra q br,ggs WA -cryo nl
thr Red Cross rooms
ON Tuesday the following wors.H
Hi the Red Cross headquarters Mes
1tnes Early J w sykes. Dr.
ole NJ & lonos Ben Lee on
"Wednesday she workers were. Mes
DANES r. g. hannafnrd Horatio al,
ems I'D howeTon e. q Armenian
frank y heuck glnVrr Johus ~ q
ioNher. O.. flemisgrr Theo r.
Brewer Is y Williams IS Guecn
helm + T. Ford Misses Alice tones.
snd Laura savage
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03
CORPUS CHRISTI
SOCIETY -
Miss Filanra Born. Society
Edi,or--phone isa

FAR. Matter
Df d,ridrd interest ,n ,'otnu@ Christi
WAS fh, ,y.adina of Miss lean t.in,i.a,
Matenr and Nr Thnnaa faet.a lsrt
nrs hrid.. i- thu. aatirht.r 81, Mf. NJ a.
Niatcaf and haas roalded hsre Tor the
pari piehi ,shra IN. family b. arinn,f
tNr fntsi nrountr.pt and natrein.3 Isl
thla tIN N, pnrf hos. hnne ,saa
lDIr,trit IN Austin rstn. nor. in 1918
ana bias undo countless friends during
A.. residence in Corpus chrisfi
Wns -afruput winch ntetlffod nj
trn oaOiook Woanrsd1, morning TOOK
I niacc st ihe chefai - fhe Good shep
Itfd Nlth Itiafrni Dr ~tkrs affl,i.
fHf Tht ueef wHa artIsticnrv
DECORATED nNu- Ninrs forming
blchfretuH fu .aF Corona Regina
AHA etaefu ~ Mart. Anioinrtte
/ lsaskets of nIaf .u.aaA,a
MISSES ftafRte si i.ouis, Bernord
and f'n4nefte lioon. aciod ss ash.rs
IHui Worc Nela w.ef in dainty white
ogaanlle dless nnd broad -brimmed
hats u.fnt. Is. ..,,nnn,', Niss
laura Savage uaNed 30 organ pfs
lll, Serouii, Bog n,ara Thon TO-
+ Do, nmnm nedainr march from
Il.ohenaflu fh. Dridi parts entered
First eam. Na ter fohn vs. Sta.to,,
~ who vtI.., -uraiA nu fo draw
eido th, bows 50 white r,hhon ana
orrn ths SIS. tu fhe slta, I'm. brides
sister Miss fnnie Muteer followed
v.trine sfatrf,H fro,t 81 nav, ,a,,.
rhormeIse Wlth necrdress of anura..f.
crepe 81 me sam. color ana trimmed
with nitkol buttons ON hrr nnp, MN.
hai was 20 Ner touch 0f American
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03

We arc moving thursday
night TO our attractive new
shop, IN the store formerly
occupied by Norton S Gro.
ccrY Just TWO doors north
of kress This change will
not interfere with our abil-
nv To serve YOU at any time.
We wiil be ready on Friday
morning to show YOU any
thing IN our complete line
OF dainty and stylish appar
] ior milady
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-03

NI- 49, I'unnrft
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
Evening Journal
Election Returns

The Evening Journal, as usual, has
made complete arran6ementS for Civ
ing election returns 10 the public
next Tuesday night.
The reputation The Evening Jour
nal has made for giving quick and
accurate election returns will be
maintained on Tuesday night. The
facts will he given without political
color as soon as received through
the many sources that have been ar
ranged for.
The United Press, as usual. will re-
ceive national election news as fast
as IL Is possible for any news service
TO gather il and will be sent 10 this
oilice over a special wire.
The Evening Journal has engaged
messengers, automobiles, motorcycles
and bicycles in addition TO telephone
and telegraph service TO get the local
and State returns quickly. Two
years ago the returns from practical
ly every election district in the State
were printed in the regular edition of
The Evening Journal on the day fol-
lowing the election and this work
will be duplicated next Wednesday.
The Evening Journal will conduct
a special bulletin board service in
front of this building on Tusday
night. The returns will also be an
nounced TO the crowds by mega
phone.
n you want quick election returns
call The Evening Journal on:
ID. and 4. Telephones Nos. so. 81.
50 and SO.
Automatic Telephone No. l50S.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

Incensed by the efforts OF a cOterle
OF Democrats, who are members Of the
Central Labor Union, Of this city, and
who have been recipients Of political
plums from the hand OF United States
senator Salisbury. TO swing that or
ganization into the ranks OF the Demo-
cratic party through resolutions and
letters, as well as sO-caled labor meet
ings, prominent members OF the Central
body last night branded the so-called
labor endorsement OF the candidacy OF
senator Salisbury as not representing
organized labor, but the endorsement OF
twenty Democrats, many OF whom nave
been given births in the United States
Employment Service here or else have
relatives in the Federal service.
In addition It was announced by VIII
liam r. Seward. president OF the central
body, that he would refuse to preside
at the sO-called labor meeting to be
held at the Majestic Theatre tomorrow
night. and which, II is understood, the
committee in charge OF has refused to
allow leaders OF the Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION the privilege of having Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, a noted orator,
talk for a few minutes on the suffrage
question.
That this meeting is a Democratic
party affair and not one arranged by
organized labor was learned last night,
when IL was stated on good authority
that the rent OF the theatre, as well as
all other expenses incurred by the
Democratic clique in the Central Labor
Union, has not been paid for from he
treasury OF the central body.
Prominent labor leaders here last
night showed their disguest at the ef-
forts of the few Democrats in the ranks
OF organized labor to bring about the
reelection Of United States Senator
who had ignored the appeal
OF the Central Labor Union for the ap-
pointment OF Robert G. Hsrman as Fed
eral Judge 10 the vacancy now existing,
and who also opposed the Central Labor
Unions recommendations TO have the
Bill passed by a recent
session OF the Senate and which was
finally passed over the Presidents veto |
and after Senator Salisbury had voted |
against its passage.
It also was learned today that al the /
meeting OF the Central Labor Union on |
The Tuesday prior to the holding OF the |
Democratic states Convention at Dover,
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
TAKE 90 DEAD BODIES
FROM NEW YORK WRECK

homicide indictments being asked OF the
grand jury.
Anthony Lewis, mOtOrman Of the train
was taken into custody at his home
early this morning. having fled from
the scene OF the disaster.
The police say he was working as a
strke-breaker and that he had practi-
cally no experience as a motOrman
The strike Of motormen and switch
men Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
lines was called OFF by the strikers after
the wreck
Work Of recovering the bodies from
the wreckage jammed in the tunnel.
continued throughout the night. A
number Of injured were removed, after
having been caught under dead and dy-
ing fellow passengers, or pinned down
by Jagged steel and wooden splinters
for from eight TO ten hours.
Il was believed that every person in
the first car OF the train died. This
Continued on page two.)
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
TOOK CAKES WHEN
CHANGE WAS REFUSED

Walter Purnell. Negro, was dismissed
by Deputy Judge Hellings in Municipal
Court this morning on a charge OF as
SAUL and battery on Joseph Miller.
Puihcll was alleged TO have gone into
Nliller's store at No. i03 Jefferson street
on Thursday TO buy pack Of cigarets
and when Mrs. Miller refused to give
him change out OF a quarter, claiming
that he owed her for a pack OF clgarets
bought previously he started of win
q box OF cakes, and when this action
was objected TO by Mr.. Miller, he threw
a chair at him and broke a window In
the store.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
CLOSING PAGES
Of WAR MAY BE
WRITTEN IN THE
NEXT 60 HOURS
Possibilities Are Abdication
of Kaiser After Receipt of
Peace Terms and Sur
render of Austria
DOUBT ABILITY OF
GERMANS TO RALLY
BY the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The next IS
10 so hours are expected TO write dra-
matte events on the closing pages Of
the war.
Impending developments are rapidly
coming to a head. Willing the next
few days il is deemed possible i'm official
quarters here tonight that:
Austria will submit TO armistice
terms equivalent 10 unconditional sur
render.
2-The Versailles council will finish
its armiStice task and send surrender
terms forward 10 Germany.
3-That the Kaiser may abdieate.
President Wilson labOred late last
night and was aStir early today on the
information frou the Versailles confer
ence.
And though Hindenburg is quoted as
having said that Germany will never
surrender. President Wilson has been
working for some time past on the
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
REPUBLICANS,
DON'T LET UP
Delaware G. o. P. Vote
Needed in Constructive
Work at Washington
TAFT HOPES FOR
UNITY OF ACTION

on the eve Of the close Of the political
campaign in this State, the Republican
Citizens League OF Delaware, through
Charles Warner, its chairman, has is
sued a message to voters, the keynote
Of which, framed by former President
William Howard Taft is "Dont Let
Continued on Page TwO)
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
ALLIES HIT HUN
TODAY ON THREE
BATTLE FRONTS

With Austria Hungary split up into at least FIVE in
dependent states and Germany also a serious political
situation the Allies conducting major ofensives
three fronsn France and Belgium, in Italy and in the
Balkans.
Three distinct drives under way in the
The French and Americans attacking along front
Of nearly 40 miles from the Asne to the Meuse. They
have advanced four miles, capturing than dozen
villages and several important woods and taking
5000 prisoners
The French and Americans also advancing
front of than IL miles along the Schedt both
sides of Audenarde In advance of three miles they
have taken Audensrd Denze Nazareth and other import
ant villages together with more than 900 prisoners.
The British have captured Valenciennes, and taken
between 1000 and 5000 prisoners
BY the United Press
MILAN Nov italian patrols have reached the Tsglis
according battlefront dispatches received here today
BY the United Press
VIENNA, via London Nov. 2-The evacuation of Venetis
'front.' continuing" the War Office
last night
"On the southeastern front Bskans) reached
north bank of the Danube
By the United Press
ROME Nov italian troops have practically cleared the
plateau number of peaks and villages
taking 5000 additional prisoners the War Office announced
today.
Cavalry has reached the plains north of Psrdonone miles
the middle Pve The Lvensa has been passed
wide front
eve have captured the formidable positions of Mont Mosagh
Mont Sp Rosso Mont Bdo Lambaa and
CONTINUED o Fineen)
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
STATE Cop. WORKS
HARD FOR VICTORY
Closing Days of Campaign
Enlivened by Visit of
Party Leaders
DEMOCRATS ALSO
SEND "BIG GUNS"

With the election but two days on
the final touches to the campaign in
Delaware are being given by the State
leaders Of both political parties
In many respects this has tcen the
quoetest State campaign in the memory
OF the oldest politicians. In the first
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Ninety-eight
bodies had been taken early today from
the wreck OF the Brighton Beach inter-
urban train which jumped the track 10
8 tunnel in Brooklyn last night. during
the homeward-bOund rush hour. More
than 100 were injured.
Colonel T. 5. Williams. president OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
and other officials appeared before Dis
trict Attorney Harry Z. Lewis, today at
an investigation which may lead to
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
REPUBLICANS TO
GIVE RECEPTION

Final plans were made today for the
reception TO be rendered candidates on
the Republican ticket at the Young
Mems Republican Club tonight. All the
state candidates and ,most Of those on
the county ticket Will be present to meet
hundreds Of voters. There will be mifsic
by the Harlan Band during the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
CITY DEATH RATE
NEAR NORMAL AGAIN

According to the records OF the city
health department there were fewer
deaths here last week than for several
weeks past. the total number being but
81. OF this number 81 were due to in
fluenza and pneumonia. The records
also show 80 births and 10 marriages as
compared with 80 deaths, SO births and
% marriages for the corresponding pc
riod last year.
During the past week two cases Of
typhoid fever, one Of scarlet fever and
one OF diptheria were reported
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
LABOR ENDORSEMENT" OF
SALISBURY CAMOUFLAGE
Democratic Job Holders in Central Body Are
Denounced for Dragging Organization Into
Campaign in Defiance Of Bylaw. President
Seward Won't Preside Over Labor Meet
ing to be Addressed by Democrats

the twenty Democrats at the meeting
Of thirty out Of the one hundred 9nd
sixty members OF that body adopted a
resolution pledgins themselves b sup
port Senator salisbury for reelection
and endorsing his candidacy. This was
done at the meeting, despite The fact
that rule No. Of the Central Labor
Union, on page &C. Of the charter. reads
NO sectarian or partisan political
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

'YE TOWNE GOSSIP" by X. C. b.. is
the newest brightest feature printed in
any newspaper. You can read it every
day on the editorial page Of the MEM
YORK AAlERlCAN.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

Donald B. Coward son Of Mrs. n
DuShane Coward, No. ii6 North
Broome street. who has been in France.
as ambulance driver. a member Of
Bucknell Unit, with the French army,
for sixteen months. has been decorated
with the Croix de Guerre and a regi-
mental citation and ten individual cita-
Continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
Rx the Inited Press.

BY the United Press.
ZURICH, Nov. 2.-COunt Julius An
drassy, AustrO-H Hungarian foreign min
ister, has resigned, adviees received
here today declared.
The Socialists have seized the Aus
trian government, according to reports
from many sources and the Socialist,
Adler, has been declared Austrian for
eign minister. When Emperor Karl
fled from Vienna he instructed his min
isters to offer no resistance TO the new
regime, so resignation of all members
of the shattered Austrian government
Is 10 be expected.
BY the United Press
BASLE, Nov. 2.-Count Karolyi has
-lC0ntinued on page two.l
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
SIN AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

OSr - LAST NIGHT. BETWEEN
- Ninth and Adams and Eighth and Van
Buren, streets. gold wrist watch. Return
TO Evening Journal Office noy2-1t.
Continued on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
HUNGARIAN SKY
ILLUMINATED BY
FIRE FOLLOWING
CROATS' REVOLT
Andras,y Quits as Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minis
ter; Socialists Control
the Government
ALLIED TROOPS MAY have
TO Police Central EMPIRE
Bv the United Press.

BY the United Press.
GENEVA, Nov. 2.-"The skies are red
dened every night with the fires of Hun
garian. magnates burning chateauX," /"
the Wiener journal declared, describing
the revolt of the Croats, in Hungary.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
AUSTRIA MAY ACCEPT TERS=N ARMIES AGAIN ARE HARD PRESSED
ABDICATION OF
KAISER BELIEVED:
HUNGARIANS SET
UP A REPUBLIC
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
PARIS, Nov. 2-(430 p Naturalization of the Kaiser
be considered to be fact according Geneva dispatch to
The Temps
The dispatch said that official publication is being delayed
awaiting a favorable opportunity
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
BY the United Press

By the United Press
LONDON, Nov 2-Kng Boris has abdcated and Bulgarian
republic has been established Trnova according Central
News dispatch from Vienna today.
M Sambunky at the head of a peasant army of 40 000 is
reported to be the republican leader.
The Central News claimed have vercaton of the Copen
hagen dispatch from Vienna
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
GERMAN SUBS CONCENTRATE.

GERMAN SUBS CONCENTRATE
BY the United Press
LONDON Nov s-German submarines are concentrating "
,, noos according 10 Information revealed here today
mrNous MsrRI,Ns FIGHT ONE ANOTHER
By the United Press
,c Nov g-Twen, three Austrian divisions which I
,n., and deserted the Italian ashtins each other
Vienna newspapers declare
MAJ GETS aRMsTIcE TERMS FOR susIRlANs
BY the United Press.
PARIS Nov 2Th inter-Anied council Versailles has for
ed 10 General Diaz the Italian armies the terms
of the armisice to be granted Austrians
CzEcHs TAKE AUsTRo USGAR,N NAVY.
LONDON Nov Hungarian has been handed
over to the czecho-slovak national which is in session al
Agram.
STIFF TERMS Huns
BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov s.-The terms which 'ne ''' ,.s
to Germany will be "stiner than those which I"r
- accept a we-informed diplomat told the Un'a
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

START THE DAY WITH A SMILE.
Take look at "BRINGING Up FAITH
Err PENNY ANTE" and SAY. pop"
on the only morning comic page print
ed every day in the NEW YORK AMER
ICAN,-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Ady.
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
TODAy,s TEMPERATURES.

At The Evening Journal Onice.
500 A. M......47 1000 A. M.......5i
1901 p. M......5i 100 p. M......0o
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
hhhhhhhMhhhAAhhNN hhNNNhhhhhhAAhA hAhAh
WEATHER

Fair tonight and sunday; not
much change in temperature.
Heavy frost tonight; light
variable winds; mostly west.
Evening journal., 1918-11-02

BY The United Press.
LONDON Nov s-German submarines are concentrating al
.,. bases according TO information revealed here today
Evening journal., 1918-11-02
w71>ous usrmANs FIGHT ONE ANOTHER
MAJ GETS AR,nsrIcE TERMS FOR susrRIaNs
czEcHs TAKE AusrRo-HuSGAmAN NAVY.

LONDON Nov 2The Austro navy has been handed
over to the czechoslovak national which is session "
Agram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
I.e.l.t I.I,onc nate Incrca.e.

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. 1s.-Thc
attempt 10 enforce new and increased
telephone rates yesterday brought diff
ncuities The Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company attempted TO en-
force the new schedule and patrons
were instructed by city officials to re-
fuse to pay the extra assessment
asked. While collections shortly after
the first Of the month are expected To
bring the greatest difficulties. at
TEMPS made b the company yester-
DAY 70 sign Up subscribers at the new
rates resulted IN friction. In cases
where if1atailatiOns or changes were
being made the company asked sub
seriheFN 70 agree ro the new schedule
according 20 complaints made to the
city astorneg'a office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18
BOGHE EREDCPOSS
SIGN MISUSED
TRTCKED
AMERICAN TROOPS
Machine Cum Fire Peurs
FRnnI UnnzoIested
Hospital.

WrBFlH HHEH Nlill2Jt A,9 ARMY IfN
ErIe4ENf-lE Iau ra.- Misuse aE blie
R4st Gsfraas amhiem hw sna, tfsnmnn
ARMY hnH aruusiin Bittar eamgnanl
ergam Mlnenieaa affiner-4 I'M nuaitinufs
~ Rnuw wiiue s lsing dilne. A lleiir
aanmut IN rifa nretlltniH Gunns and an
iiifEIutl't arfiger assHerr tliuf san starii4.s
6abl 1houu rin Gierfnma ARMY Is dtsviIi-
slt and ilnnmar tnifaes are tnira.r
uauahn IA respeuu TIM Ensf Crosse
tlnr American tzaans wara IetH inasa
aa 0nauHeadss hN bacha anigke4w Ia
the aaaplifx ae tlis,s hlaiisniia NarI
Whit iasf airanse,s tlte Anerieaasf tina
nIost lB riie tier ahan rin 6ssHiialaa res
fasss't es HeeHeaiRR zts gast GROSS en1s
hi,an at any aisga.
2egara xsimsE aa tha fsnnH wlsF
Inclined as daa3r sauua " rii.s aearisa
Beinn airgsiataa ahou1 the GAar-
alan,S saif tine medicaI afidaar '8ur
aErer one ns6ath au aaa frunr mnas 2
CHI deissge anything hhah Af mIa
ayase shss1aH They are s0 aa4Jrw af
h hsv1nsaa aaH earbarBUa arr4 rhena.-
seiVes raae raag seeuae ta gespaer shss
use ~ see gsr8 cruas bY eae ala,.a.
Z Taeir use 20 am.s Rsa gsraa h1ai.slnla
Is ONE ae ras hiasrsst srzaass rheg
saaha r,g answer eap
y @ns 3G tine srtesF &c tae aacEts was
a pAtnr 3 Res C,rlaa flag &. rlsss z1gvar.
ee ehurnh oF a qAHa&s ID aha B,ssn
81 lae aGvNEeinx Ansertea1.E Pc
4 1sewgla9 a rnR arfamsrV quuaH Hac
Z sA fsr asv eaaaeurragGan ~ ARTILLERY
ss ez ea@sa sgaHa
Ihe Ansrtsah srdsasss- lsaa e.1sias.E
.saff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-18


a. Il. aBnaa ss4 s.trrses r.
vE,ng.. -,,a,,~ E,r gssssaxe Pudding
4 ,.,,,,,rt nnlt
80 ,g,,,,-r, ar z ID Uennds ma
AL. ,i..,,n
!. ..t,-,s...r aars
NJ a,,nsas gsem starch.
FFeas .,,,s,ru4 II ratiE 4, the i,oii-
,e.e n.s.~ n. 4 .s.snab5s. eggyer. ADJ tins
ns4sI,s tir,,p. ar.a .atr. Rda carefully
sH,. ga,-r. .f,r-m nIgre8 with aiiArt
a r,.a .sgss ,ras.r rsassk far % min
ae,a str aa nreseas lursvfng.
F.fAgs tw.sard.
rr .-....,rs r-sra
5asr srra
- 'ss,,-rs az II pounds light
,,r,,s
. .svs,... sss
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