davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
Surgeon Generals Call

follows: o~A Is ss
In view of the great No.
large increase IN tie pn,.I 49, VI
nurses required for ser.ss, -illoer sI q
army at home and abroaS. I g5th The
your organization, as the chief ,~,,npr
recruiting agency of the army. 10 -
ploy every possible means 10 incrsss.
the enrolment of nurses for innrnoS
ate assignment of duty.
with .he contemplated irereass :,
the army, both at home and oyersss.
there must be a propo-tionat, incrs~ss
in the number of nurses Il. tho s.,
vice. The army today is growing
faster than the nurses corps i m
creasing, and, as the armies oversee.
enter the front line trenches IN g-rpa..
er numbers, the greater viii be h.
need for nurses in the army nurss
corps.
Il therefore urge upon the Amer
can Red Cross, through its agencies IA
bring to the attention of the trained
nurses of this country the necessity Of
immediate offer of service and tbeir
enrolment in the Army Nurse Corps
Il hesitate to deal in concrete nun
bers. but / desire to emphasize the
feet that need today very material
increase in the Army Nurse Corps and
desire this increase in the ratio Of al
least a thousand 4 week for the ne1
two months"
Appeal to Nurses.
With reference to this emergenry
call for nurses, Miss Jane A. Delan0.
director of the Department Ct Nursing
of the American Red Cross, made the
following statement:
! know the sterling character Of tie
American trained nurse over many
years / have seen her self-sacrificiar
conservation to duty. Size is intelh-
gently patriotic. She is proud TO be
chosen from millions of women zn1-
ious to care for the sick as the repre-
sentative of American EomanhOOd
permitted TO wear the army and navy
uniform in our military establish
ments.
All nurses interested in this zp-
peal viii please notify Mrs. c. LongeS
Telephone 235, who has charge Of the
work for Oxford and Lafayette
county
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF CANNED TOMATOES.

The ladies Of Lafayette county
made a large cooperative shipment
oi tomatoes on last Saturday, Aug.
"a This Is the first shipment Of can
ned stuff since the eoun.y demonstra-
ton agent was appointed. The mark
tt was secured by her, and tomatoes
sAipped under her direction. This
shipment Of tomatoes viii be followed
by other shipmects in TIC near future
oi poultry, eggs and dairy products.
The drought has cut sncr. the gard
oas, but the ladies are turning their
aitention 10 the poultry yards. There
Is yet time to plant fall gardens and
large amount Of products put By
fer winter use.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
LiFT YOUR C0RNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
ielis how TO loosen a tender corn
or callus SO il lifts out
without pain.

4ou reckless men and women WIN
ze pestered with corns and who have
ieas. once a week invited an awful
th from loekjaw or blood poison
e now told by Cincinnati authority
use a drug called freezone, which
moment a few drops are applied
a4y corn or eallus the soreness is re-
sred and soon the entire corn or cal
root and all, lifts off with the I'm
eT
1 Eeezone dries the moment ii is ap-
and simply shrivels the corn or cal.
without inhaming or even Irritating
H surrounding tissue or skin. A small
ttle of freezone will cost very little
@y "a the drug stores. but will posi-
y gid ones feet of every hard or
corn or hardened eallus' If vour
'esist hasn't any freezone he can Oct
say wholesale drug house for Won.
(AdvertisemCn
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

beans. drie1 beaus dried peas. Soy
bean meal may be mixed with the core
meal in the proportion OF one part 10
four or five OF corn meal Greens o.
all kinds are Eo1d 20 keep of pslla
gra- Lean hog is IS EooS as any othsr
meat 20 prevent pelagra- Butt-rmilk
is also good
In the North the. suffer al sorts o.
ailments. according 20 physicians. from
the excessive estHE ~ meat II III.
South We may ase1-he reae 70 The
want OF sufficient meat or proteii
food = our diet
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
GIRLS LEMON JUICE
IS A SKIN WHITENEB
no" 10 make creamy beauty lotion
for few cents.

The juice Of two fresh lemons stra;,.s
INTO bottle containing three ounces 80 -
orchard white makes a whole o9sy.,.-
punt OF the most remarkable lemon -
beauiiiler al about the cost one ,nns. r,,,-t
. pay Tor a small jar of the ordinary cola
NJ - - esre should be taken to strain
le lemon juice through a fine cloth - :,
40 lemon pulp gets in. tben tb;s IN Ia.;l =
'ih keep fresh for months Fraal IS.aon
.',iian knows that lemon Juice = psaS
70 hieach and remove sl,ch ble-n;.I :. - -
iFeekles' sallOwness and tan and = :
me zeal skin sOftener, whitener ana
Jus' Try III Get three ounces q,
orchard white at any drug store an5
two lemons from the grocer ana ~ - ara
a quarter pint Of this sweetlv 1-',ar fra~r..s II
i,a lemon lotion and massage it dailv int
The face, neck, arms and hands '-''o
(Advertisemeut-)
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
This space is donated by The Bank OF Oxford

If you sit IN . cold draft when You
are heated and get d stiff neck a lame
back, you wiz be looking for someth-
ING that VIII ease the pain. Fixyou-
mind on BALLARD'S SNOW LINI-
MEAI and don't be talked out OF il
because 1t Is the best pain relieving
hnlment you can get anywhere. Price
&c, 2Oe and Sl-OO per bottle. Sold by
A. H. hendel. Adv
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

Fill no doubt have cause far CO.. e...t1-
ation that n cEorl WAS put ol.
NJ Humer. TIE Government Bee
Specialist will be- in IafaEet ccounty
on saturday. Aug. 90 90 tax 90 the
pcople about be- Keeping Come out
t ohear Mr.. Humer. and II son ARE moi
cl7eady interested in bees. you win be
when yCu have heard SIZE peeker.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
666 cures Chills and Fever.
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO think our friends Al
Abbeviile for their kindness and
sympathy in the recent illness and
death Ct our infant baby, being especi-
ally grateful for the kindness of our
neigabors and the faithful efforts Of
the attending physicianc. Drs. Greed
Wins and &C. Bramlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. DUNN.
We fill prescriptions written by any
doctor. Rowland Drug Co.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs Luella Ramsey has -etL -
from a very profitable visit to stark
vile, where she was engaged in doing
tho actual work Of production ana
conservation Of food. Already results
are being shown from the work Of
Home Demonstration, and tie county
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

Three daNs IF decentralization Avori,
held Ag-cltl.rl Iiga crbol -
DER the management Of Mrs. Loe,la
X. Ramsey, home demonstration
agent, awakea.-i much me -.t. The
very best demons.r4.i)rs sent cut bv
lhe State were present t. acsist in
the work.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

There Is more Cafarrh In this secnoa
oI tne country than all other disease
posed 10 be lncurable. Doctors prescrloe1
.eeai remedies. and by constantly faiilns
% cure with local treatment. prononnes.
= inerrahle. Catarrh Is a local diseAss'
greatly Influenced by constitutional oos
e4nons and therefore requires eonsuss5 ~
lonal treatment. Haifs Catarrh Aeo.
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney
20. Toledo. Ohio. Is q constituuona..
remedy. 10 taken Internally and a.
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System One Hundred Dollars ~. IT,
ward 10 offered for any case that hA1. ~.
Catarrh Medicine fails 10 cure seno iO'
circulars and testimonials
r J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. ONO
sold by Druggists. TIC.
Halls Family Pills FOR constp&tloA
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
BLACK bRGAn IN FRANCE.
Cnrs- o'rsAAsrsx,

And eont ssrsss as 1rsaeAiss
have been hsst.xg q tAs srssek-
81 for ys&ss 80 srsa1 . whale
lot coarssr ana hls1kss THAI VII
ever see Il this osxstxy. f We
stay back Of tie gevsranszt ane
eat what We esghs -"
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

- pant u succession C Oct. 10.
Plant Big Boston variety Of lettuce
II hard heads ere wanted. The heads
are firmer if plants ara transplanted.
Get the ground ready fer the straw
berries 70 be set cut in October A
campaign 10 rid the country Of scrub
ard improbable chickens win soon
DC launched, and as far rs possible re-
place them with pure breeds. Our
motto is: A hundred hens on every
farm hundred eggs from every he,
This is possible and vii be far more
profitable thar raising The class
ordinarily found over the state.
Now IS the season when young
chickens develop sorehead. This Is
not only easily cured, but preventable
Give chickens. after ths disease has
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

dspartneot mtght
have 4ar nooa meal
without leaving sAs
building. They fss1
an avWAEs a 60
psrsons Per eay, ao1
the Srgs ration csv
ertnH this uee for "a
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

orahstsks your home from TIE fAr1
and garden; the railroads rnsss o&rry
tood and nunitsoEs fer soleas1.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
MRS. LUELLA b. RAMSEY

The lafayette County Home Dem
onstraton Agent HIS returned from
q very profitable stay Of ten days a
the A N. College, where practical
work was engaged under the direction
Of the very best representatives, sent
cut by the Government. This work
was along all lines in connection with
Homo Demonstration work. The
workers Of the state Were called By
Mis- Powell, tie State Agent. for
instructions IN special War Service in
both production and conservation Of
foods. To see the SIX hundred hungry
soldier boys in training At the college.
file into the mess hall after their
duties On drin ground and shop work
were over, gave one Just a slight ink
ing Of the amount of food necessary
10 feed the thousands il training a
the big eantonemeEts Of the L. s. and
those across. The efficiency and
health Of the boys wiH depend on the
quality Of food given them. In 2
large measure this is the work Of the
women Of the United States. We
must not only produce L the greatest
possible extent, but mast conserve the
production.
Prepare the soil in the garden
thoroughly, SO TT after the first rain
seed may be planted II is not yet to
late to plant a number IF vegetables.
many Of which may be preserved by
canning drying or brining for winter
use. The following may be planted
according to datcs giron
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

Every producing fArz In Q xyzAno
sf victory.
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

she Alse ssrvss vne ssssos snS
weeds
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29
UNITED STATES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
MISSISSIPPI DIVISION
~ HARPER lGIPER
Fisle Representative
AN EXAMPLE OF SUGAR savIno.

At tie United States Feod Atminisr
tretion at Washinston Q cafeteria vss
established % that an suploys oe chis
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

TIE farm ~ vel - tie trvxt nssss
nsa whe ear See str~Aghs and aAoss
straight
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

Increase the vorads bread raEien
sy growing more srsA4stnff aHf eat
;nE less
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

whea the war is ever hsrs VII be
ozly two kinds o. neA lst,-sAs men
vhc did and the men vhe 6i6nt
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

666 contains no alcohol, arsenic, n@
other poisonous drugs. Ao''
Oxford eagle., 1918-08-29

purposes. tea. esffes. tsssts sAA h
cooking amounts to ~ ysus4s Tor e.
eee meals. or &C average - e1s
pound Of sugar ser s~ssT liz meals
served
Nest Of The dssssrts osctatz sach
rubstitnts - honey. maple svrD.
white syrup o. cora syrrp. end 90
use Of sugar was almost ooafinsl 70
tea and oefsea st which eAsgs u q
large demand Ers'y patron t aaRs<
II ne desires sugar n his to ss ct
fee. AID. 4 -. II b sSrvst n u1iforr
quantities at ne time ne ox1 n nllst-
Without exception sAas pss~ss ysy
satisfactory 20 the patrons. anl h 10
only n the renotsst instazees Ga;
az additional help sf sugar b -
esssteo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
.ELKS ANNIVERSARY
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Eloquent Addresses Made by
C. c. Bradley, Judge Fitz-
Gerald and Others.

Pendleton Elks turned out last cy-
cning in large numbers to observe
the 5Oth anniversary OF the founding
of their order and it was one Of the
notable as well as one Of the most
enjoyable occasions the lodge has had
in recent years.
District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler G c. Bradley was present and
addressed the Ellis telling them some
thing of the expression which the
patriotism Of the order has found
during the past year. Judge Thomas
Fitz Gerald traced the history of the
order from the time a few actors got
together in Washington a half CEN
tury ago until the present when it is
one of the greatest OF fraternal or
ders He also sketched the history OF
the local lodge. other inspiring talks
were made by Rev. J. L. snyder and
Give Cheshire.
TWO candidates Charles L. Heard
and Walter Lehman were initiated
last evening After the regular meet
ing and during the social session.
vaudeville team furnished by the Al
ia theater and the Alta orchestra
to the entertainment OF
the Elks. The teveuing concluded
with b.g feed according to the
ideas Of Hoover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
PENDLETON MEETS
LA GRANDE TEAM
IN GAME TONIGHT

Another notch towards the cham
pionship of oregon is the goal which
the girls basketball team Of feudlc-
ton high hopes to attain after their
game with the La Grandc team to-
night art the high gym.
The La Grande aggregation reach
cd PCudluton on 40. II today. and
is eager to even up the score between
the two squads following their defeat
last Friday at La Grande. Newspa-
rer reports from La Grandc indicate
that their team is without experience
and that the Peudleton team is COM
posed of veterans As "A matter Of
fact. according to Miss Bailey. three
OF the Pcudlctou girls are playing
their first year on the regular squad
After the game there viii be ~
dance given for the Ia Grande girls
10y the Girls Bachelor club Of the
high school at the Liberty han for
high school students and friends.
There will be an admission charged.
The game tonight win follow a pre-
lminary game which will start
promptly at 7:&0 o'clock between a
grade team aud a high school team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
Beginning Tomorrow Spe-
cial License Will Be Ne
cessary for Importation
or Expectation of Any
Commodity.
MEANS CURTAILMENT
AMERICAN INDUSTRY
Far Reaching Step Neces~
STATED by Increased Ship
Shortage.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.
President today is
sued a proclamation Gcens-
ing the nations entire for
eign commerce. Beginning
tomorrow a special license
will be necessary for the
importation or expectation
of any commodity.
The restrictions are necessitated by
the increased ship shortage and in
creased demands for ships for allied
supplies. 1t is one of the most fs
reaching steps President Wilson hzJ
taken, involving delicate diplomats
questions and the sharp curtailIne ut
not only of American industry but th9
commerce of all neutrals. The regU-
Iation of shipping will be exercised
by Wilson through the war trade
board with the single purpose 81
winning the war" Every effort VIII
be made not to interfere with for
eign commerce except for some dsf-
mite project in the prosecution Of tbs
war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
BASEBALL CONTRACT
SENT BY M'CREDIE
Meeting of Fans Called for
This Evening to Discuss
Proposition.

\ contract for the training of e.
Portland ball team in Pendleton d.
ing the coming spring WIS recciva
this morning from Judge W w. NJ
Credie. owner OF the team, by HeLr
W. Collins. and u meeting of fans hs .
been called for this evening at 81
in the Commercial association to d.
cuss the proposition formally made J..
MCCredie.
The contract as sent provides trI'
the fans of Pendleton shall guarag-
tee McCredie S1joo toward his ~
penses and he agrees to play fcLr
Saturday and three sunday eNhi
tion games here to assist the fans a
reim bursting themselves The fOurtH
sunday. which is just before the gf
ening of the league season. he wi~-a-
tu reserve for "a game I'm Portland nr.
less the attendance here ut the eTli-
bition games is extremely good
MIR. Collins wishes the fans inter-
ested to attend the meeting and q
cuss the matter. 1t is generally J..
ueved that the terms of the contT
will be accepta blc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
WHEAT LAND SELLS
FOR 5000 PER ACRE
Mckenzie Farm of 320 Acres
Near Adams Purchased
by L. H. Geiss for S64, 900

At the extreme plfce OF $500 an acre
Alexander and Winnifrcd Mckenzie
yesterday sold 500 acres Of wheat
land near the Finn school house and
west Of Adams 10 Lewis II. Geiss. The
total consideration Of $4,000 was
paid i'm cash he deal was handled
by w. II. Morrison.
The land is known as the old Jim
Christopher half section and has
changed hands three times within the
past If months. Dave Nelson par.
chased it from Christopher several
years ago auI the price which it
brought yesterday was more than
double what it sold for then. 1t is ono
Of the best improved farms in that
neighborhood, having a fine house.
good barns and outbuildings and other
improvements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
VERNON CASTLE
KILLED IN FALL
FROM AIRPLANE

FORT WORTH. Texas, Feb. 1J.---
Vernon Castle. British aviation captain
and the worlds highest salarie1
dancer. was killed in a falling air
plane this morning. He had been sta :.
toned here several months as an In.
StfuctoF.
He was trying to land while iU-
structing an American student AMI
swcrved TO avoid a collision with an.
other American flyer.
Castle was born in England IFS
real name was Vernon Blythe. fIa
and an American student were only
I5 feet from the ground when they
fell. His companion was unhurt. H.
had made 800 flights over the Ger
man lines and engaged many GermaS
aviators. but was never hurt whils
in Franco or Belgium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
CwILLIAAr PHILLIP s1MMs.

A'blAllAnt lHIN, tinted IfSSS,)
BEENE. Feh. t5.-Cordiauy hat
ing Germany, but irreuievably at
tachcd to her. Austria would utmost
give her soul for peace. A returned
American official says he is conviuc-
ed officials are willing TO meet ali the
Italian demands but the surrender
ING Of Triest" il 1t will bring peace.
The masses would even reliuquish
Trieste If it would end the war.
Would Retain Responsibilities.
1t is learned from various source
that the divergence of views between
Vienna aud Berlin is practically op-
en- and official. 1t is learned Austria
above everything. desires to retain
some degree of respcctability i'm the
eyes of the world. i'm order To ente.
friendly relations with the other ma
tiuu- Immediately after the war. she
would welcome au opportunity Tea dis
own amy part In the Eolgian atroci-
tics. the CavcIl execution OF the I.usi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
ROOMING
HOUSE DAMAGED
BY FIRE TODAY

Fire this morning did about $500
damage to the rooming house of Josie
Searcy at the corner of Cottonwood
and Railroad streets. The alaTm was
turned in at sos and the fire depart
ment found the whole kitchen wrap
ped in flames, The kitchen is set
apart from the rest of the house and
the flames communicated to the 9TH
er building before being extinguished.
Tho kitchen was almost entirely de-
slToycd. The cause of the fire is still
as, so far as known. no
one had been in the kitchen this
morning The fire was discovered by
"a roomer. Apparently it had started
under a table. in the kitchen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
NEW RECORD SET
IN SHIPBUILDING
u. S. S. Taylor is Launched
After Being 60 Per Cent
Completed in -Four Months

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Scc-
rotary Daniels announced today
new record in shipbuildinS
achieved at the Mare Island ma
w yards where lie said tho L. :.
:. Taylor WAS launched after be-
ing sixty per cent completed in
four months. The shortest time
before the war for the completion
of u ship was 20 months. the aver
age two wears,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
Montana Machinists
Union Votes To Call
Out Men From Mines

BUTTE. Feb. 15.-Tho machinists
union voted to call out the machinists
Of all local mines following the re-
fusal Of the Anaconda Copper com
puny to discharge or pay the fines OF
three machinIsts who worked during
the last summer strike. The commit-
tee is making am effort tn get am
metal workers TO strike. They SAY the
strike may affect the shipNards. Is
the International headquarters of the
union endorses the action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
IS MADE TO
WRECK II At BAKER

Especial to East Oreg0nian)
BAKER, Ore, Feb. 15.-
An attempt to wreck the O.
w. r. & n. fast passenger
train Number II was frus-
trated when a switch crew
this morning removed a tie
from the tracks in the south
end of the Baker yards. It
was not fastened down and
probably would have only
dcrailed the engine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
nI.LGINNs Rr,PEI. RNIn.

LONDON. Tcb. 15.-Thc Bclstans
repealed ii German raid west OF
McrCkcn. Enemy artillery is active
around QuC~ant The British pris-
onCrcd ruiding parties near lens. In
Palestine, the British advanced nine
miles east of Jerusalem on six mile
front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
x IRA

ATLANTIC PORT. Fcb. t5.-Onc
officer was killed. aud several sailors
seriously wounded by an explosion
aboard the hatticship Utah this after
noon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
nEH1IN ,rNrEs In,sEs.

BERLIN, Fcb. 15.-Ihe war ono
announced the enemy lost i5t air
planes and 20 captive balloons on ~
west rruut last month. During u
same period We lost GS airplanes -
four captive hallun-.T
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15I--Dcclar-
ing "a false impression is being Civ
en- the country about the number of
troops in Europe, senator Weeks, in
defending Senator Chambcrlain. de-
clarcd that only 81 per cent OF the
force Secretary Baker said would be
there by today have landed in France.
'.Thosc faVoring the Chamberlain
plan are called plOttcrs and mcddlcrs.
even enemy aides. discrcditing their
loyal attempt to increase war eff
cheney"
WASHINGTON. Feb. Senator
Weeks in three hour speech today
charged that President Wilson has
deliberately injected politics into
the war. and charged that Secretary
Baker lis a pacifist by nature He
said the senators advocating Senator
Chambcrlain's coordination of war
activities bills had been charged
with partisanship "but the country
shouldn't fail to note that the parts
anship question was not raised until
the President deliberately injected
politics by attacking Chamberlain ana
the military committee by calling 70
the White House many democratic
senators not for consultation but to
insist that the discussion of this atIes-
ton on the floor be rrevented if pos
siblc. Have we come to srch a nass
tRat nm action Of Congress. most Inn
portant committee has to he forbid
don nv tba president as r.,1. as he's
abIa ia do 500
"He needn't aDprove the IeaisIa-
tion If il s,.er reaches hin, b,,t it.s
,.it,l -, f,.oo t,,oacb a,,I f,,i,.r,.,,,I,.,,.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
PRESIDENT CHARGED
WITH DELIBERATELY
INJECTING POLITICS
INTO WAR" BY WEEKS

Massachusetts Senator in Three Hour Speech Also De-
clares Baker is "Pacifist by Nature' Takes Excep-
tion to Wilson's Rebuke of Chamberlain and Says
Partisanship Question Was Not Raised Until Presi-
dent Began It,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15

MONTREAL, Feb. 15.-
More than so are dead as the
result of fire partly destroy
ing the Guy street home of
the Grey Nuns. Scores of
other inmates, including
convalescent soldiers from
France, nurses, aged and
crippled adults and children
were saved, though it is
feared many survivors will
die as the result of shock
and exposure. 1t may take
a week to complete the
death list. Returned soldi-
ers rescued numerous chill
dren and adults, by passing
them along a listing chain
down the fire escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
More Than so Orphans Per-
ish When Grey Nuns
Home is Demolished.
MANY OTHERS MAY
DIE OF EXPOSURE
Convalescent Soldiers From
France Included Among
Inmates.

MONTREAL, Feb. 15.-
Fifty five babies, all orphans
are known dead, and it is
feared the death list will
reach 70 before the check Of
the living is completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-15
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Number copies printed of yesterdays
Daily Edition.
2,736
This paper Is membcF of and audited
by the Audit Bureau of ClrculatIOns.