davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
RJYY ". 4 q.
Norwegian steamship Sunk.

An Atlantic Port. April s0.-The
linking OF the Norwegian steamship
Wegadesk by bombs. after the crew
Of German submarine had held her
prisoner for two days and had re-
moved from her hold 50 tons OF brass
and copper, was described here by
members OF her crew who arrived on
4 French steamer. The WAgadesk. OF
sa71 tons gross register. was en-
cute to Genoa from Baltimore. On
March Is. when about $50 NILES Oh
the coast Of Morocco, che WAS stop
he'd b. . submarine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
BUY w. 3. 8.
Mooney Opposes Strike.

San Francisco. April 3o.-Thomas ].
Mooney. under sentence of death for
murder In connection with the pre-.
paredness day parade bomb explosion
here in 1916. sent telegram to Pres
ident Wilson stating that he has
made every effort to stop the proposed
general strike planned In his behall
May l.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Germany Pays For lnternment.

Washington, April S0.-The keep oi
enemy aliens interned by the United
States must be paid by the Swiss and
Swedish legations for the German
government. the state department m
nouncsd. Law abiding enemy alters
who become objects of charity VII,
be cared for by a national comMitte..
to be formed to raise subscription.
The families OF interned enemy aiie,e
also are to be supported by the Ger
man government through the Swis
and Swedish legations. the ca5artmen
announcement said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
URUGUAY AGAIN INQUIRIES

. BJJY W. q. 6
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
saos steond German Plane.

Washington, April 30.-Lieutenan'
q. Defreest Larner. an American avi
ator. has brought down his second
German airplane. Flying alone he at
tackled the German machine. kiLe'
the observer and shot he rncch;~
down in flames, killing the pilot, &C,
cording to word which has been re
ceived in Washington. The actio-
took PLACE in the Disc river sec.i~
where he was flying with the Frenc,
ernie on March s5.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Town of Wilma

From Dur Correspondent
C.. j. Hanstad was a business
visitor at Markville Tuesday.
p. o. Sjodin and Fl. O. Han
stad autoed to Markville last Fri
day.
Mrs. Swanson has arrived
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Red Cross Members.
Markville.

Miss Deborah ROBBERS, Chs
man.
Miss Serene Bissett, V
Chairman.
Edith Steinbring, Secretary.
Mrs. Nathan Cohen, Treasur
Miss Josephine Stone.
E. j. Steinbring.
John F Drummer.
Mrs. Geo. Grevious.
H. L. Steinbring.
Mark Andrews.
H. H. Richardson.
r. D. Rutherford. :,
J. A. Jacobs.
Chas. Schaf.
J. j. Lorig.
E. Albrecht.
J. Schloeslin.
Mrs. r. D. Rutherford.
Nathan Cohen.
Rev. A. E. Mclean.
Mrs. Maud Drummer.
John Matheson.
Mrs. John Witt.
Isabel Matheson.
Thure Johnson.
Mrs. ]. A. Chatelle.
Mrs. I. H. Grace.
Mayme Arendt.
Katie Arendt.
Chas. Roatch.
Elmer Matheson.
Mrs. Tom Hogan.
Mrs. L. Coleman.
L. Coleman.
Mrs. J. F. Ballantine.
Mrs. e. Leach.
Mrs. c. A. Bjork.
Mrs. John Anderson.
Iven Johnston.
Mrs. w. Quarfoot.
Mrs. Ole Peterson.
Seth Barden.
D. c. Profit.
Ole Peterson.
Herman LEM.
Mrs. Herman LEM.
Mrs. c. M. Nash.
Mrs. c. J. Hanstad.
Miss Verona Ludwig.
Mrs. A. Smith.
Bert Schmidt.
John Ludwig.
Mrs. Lee Bates.
F. A. Bennett.
Mrs. D. C., Profit.
Eunice Warn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Our Patriotic Bows

Our Patriotic Boys
Joe Walsh.
Albert Nelson.
Frank Warren.
Dick Bystrom.
Robert Grafton.
Ed Bartosh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
Of
SMALL HOU SES
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICES.

NOTICE Estate or Cataarinc y SnNye
sonnet .mes known rs Cutharlne b
Schnied,r) doceased. N0.icc Is hereby giNyt
t4at letters 81 admins Jratson upon tat
estate Of Catharipc b snyder ~ometlmal
known as Catharine 3. Schuacdc. late o
Wilmington hundred. dtcca~cd were du.N
granted unto Jacob X. Sul ldt! On tht
seventeenth daN of May. a ID. lolS. anc
all persons indebted 20 thc said dcceasec
are requested 90 mehc payment 20 She
administrator without delay, auA all peg
sons having demands against she deceased
are required 10 exhibit ana present roe
same duiy probatyd - the SAID admins
traitor on OF before She seventeenth h daN p
May. A ID. 1919. 81 abide by ,he ia~ y
this behalf
JACOB r ~NN hhk.
Administrators.
Address Edward li Cook ESQ Alto
ney Law. Ford Buhdiug. Whninsto
Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24

MOTORCYCLES for sale. big assort-
mont OF slightly used az bargain prices.
We have indians. Harley -DavldsOns ana
other different makes. Some l916s A. q
and speeds. loi5's / and 2 speed W0
have leI6's with side cars attached These
machines have been traded IN on new
models have all been oyerhauled aud are
in Al condition. ). Ii. Atlnnick. 6O5 Dvla-
ware avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
PUBLICsALEs.

kpNuNIsTRATRlNs SALE aF REAl
r~TATk-Ey r.gr-e .t aA order .t ttt
Orphans C0ur-. Tl4 4s opposed 60 ~sle q
pubic seuu-r. - -at-r4a- 1lAy -1. go.
AZ lu oclccA r. -
Wilmington. DrlaW4rc. F1e -.t-oN4Ll+
-Crlbea -t44 estate. .4t- =. jr fl+-ta.t
H. lUrAGau. -rcta-e'4
40 -4-tu Lincoln reet -Fe ~oI-i-
ard hath. f3 ~ -. 'front.'. -ee. .efH
[0 -o4t- Lincoln s,-eeg. est -.aH-
ana bath - o. .r. ro-., -t.
So -o4-a ll.co.n street.. -.e oa-
ana bath t5 r. ~. -9o-.. -''t.
81 -oGta Lincoln ase -1oa..
assessed a, sla0
&O Igol Ila9 street.. -e-r 1oA, --.
ba,C. lt -t- raaJ = -'eF
Nc ttoa r4sp ,.r,,,. 54- 1o-- 81.
BATH. i t, -tat -r,s ss,ss.
~ 1000 T--9 >.se-- .a-s ea-
-1. -aa g. -e,a. ->s
NJ so. r--p
81 tsoy -.g s.ses... a-- -eo7..
ua-1. - t-en' r. i+- T. t>~'
10. le.4.ca ..-c-asaa -n-
SAFE. -. 'nr a.-, ra~ Att l.--
..ils.r us, records a. ..r 1rllll~ ll-
oc address tHe uuae.-.s NaD
EMMA b " .pNhE-,N. tDAii>l~
ThAINlN oF NllLLAHp : AAhtN
rKuhErr. ESQ DlNE, 4Ek Arrun
Atiest Nosa4a =. Cte-cr. c.ere + &.
Wilmington, De.- May >, t9A>
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
RooAloEak A.Nf.

FOR REST second
90 1uaf.e -Hfe'.
ROOM Large. second. ao,r ..g ...
room ln u~st 4t-.arfi.iaf a.f tt.
III tHD gent letfH .y I.'a.e t-s.
Isr's rttu.nt p."
itDD.I. ,e,.5 I.r...l,..
and --e pf pn0.. ..s
-ty n1r@ att.t
EDON rouforapi5 4-r.sfnI tH
Fculrucrs 4.i4u'. 4rt'. .e'n srE ."Y
Gprc tnCafiru. syi tttra.iir ti-
I.oo&I- .or an
HooN. Two. .l-r-tea
pon.4 .yra..au taU
IuR yA3rt
4or a<nt .p...or.a.l
-.s.c+
H1osi aas.
f5oo>i Tro r~f r
4 lsk -1o tura
ROOMS rrr.e
I ihonr -r-,
lDDhI- i.u am4..4Hn< r-
itE,t.~ H.4~
/ o-ntesueu Il, .W .ane-
nooM s4.rg m-ua apas
.i..4.-au
u ar0I >t-a. arr-a.c tor .ar
4 ....,repr rl. H... au ..u-tnl.
4 tI,t- arir -'.eTD l' 'ff
ROOMS 1850. u..rI. .sra-ara Hr Eerl
I4su t8ua I.ra.4Dl. l...sat- tf.Itt -.
ilt t,s ser.4 t,.aDia. r~t .A'H-
ID0N.- Tao -pcara- .ral.aad f.-
s-uI uD.l-t.etl.l..-- .r4DD M
44.> NJ
a.DgAi.--lmo. ..44rn.ss4es.. .-cGnd-s .Or !
lIul4J. cCu4u4 4l..i.at..4.. tr ,atn .44A44iJ
& la4ILl1IaJe possession A-4frss -A ~ --sri5 !
s..r...l4z Dl-l-i.-
gglo ..ru.sze4 .1ou4s. -u3 West Tentl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
ArAkTAEENrs.

ApARTNfE$T T--Th-ee rooms and oatn
Apply store. So 4lar4-t street
.pAKTNfENT- Three -aua.s 4lIGrnis1ed
IN secun4 l0or so r-A4reu' slJ N
N.Eutl street.
ApAkT.IE& &T-F0r <nt -9llsezeepin-
-aeu .-rnis1ea rooms. --zt ~ DATA. II
second l)Dr. IloLr $3.50
ApAkTNIEN T-F Irulsled .9r rent d4r4l2
summer. rJ-. .r ate .1oL-s A-44 ----
( u Ut p4Ol- III to.4l II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
REMOVALS

ALBERT BUCHER the sign maker. has
cmoyed from OI6 Shipley street 10 his
Z building. 7I3 Shipiey street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
MOfING AND HAULING.

WHEN ready 10 move phone 25l2 Prompt.
careful ana efficient service All kinds of
suling ID }. Grose 5u6 J. Sixth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
EoR RENT.
FOR sArE-REAL ESTATE.

FOUR CHOICE LOTS for sale az IIOllo-
way Terrace. cheap. Also. two At Eden
Park Gardens. Navratil. Ford Building
Phone 5IS0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
PRINTING. ENGRAVING. ENCLOSING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PAYING and fast growing hat renovatlng
business for sale on account of ill-health b
OF owner Milano Hat Co. 204 w. Ninth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24
#m VIII LMINGTON'S LEADING CLASSIFIED MEDIUM "$5f
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

ALTERATION hand on skirts, TO devote
part time. Apply Grants, Bl5 Marhe'
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24

OK REST second
90 3uaf.e -Hfr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-24

u. :. government wants heap immediately.
Men women. IS or over. 500 month.
Iist positions free. Franklin Institute.
Dept AZ h. Rochester. y. l.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
. y OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Bachelor Girl Reflections
By Helen Rowland


1fres.
OF
concluded
remarked
0
etty pacfs
ne
to
or al onto vi o othe
be
o a
every mi ne ira i o it.
be
A mani a 70
and his heart mausoleum for dead Illusions
who goesa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Strange Kinds Of Bread
Made in Foreign Lands

Recent dispatches from Germany
have referred to bread made of beech
nuts and acorns. This serves to recall
that in the earliest days both OF these
were put to the same usage, Acorns
are still made into bread by certain
Indian tribes, and in colonial times
acorn meal was common among the
natives. 1t is said that after being
boiled several times the acorns lose
their bitter taste, becoming sweet and
wholesome.
Almost everything that grows has
been called upon to make bread for
man. In remote ages the Egyptians
of the Nile valley prepared bread from
the seed of lotus flowers. just as we
harvest wheat today.
Early records of the north European
peoples. particularly in Scandinavia,
show that the poor subssted partly
on bread made of nothing more sub
stantial than ground moss. But this
had such slight nutritive value that it
was almost worthless as a food. The
Germans are eating potato flour bread,
also familiar makeshift of other
days. When the ground potatoes are
mixed with rye or wheat the bread is
not unDalatable.
The Italians are adding to scant war
rations with chestnut bread. The
chestnuts Of Italy and Spain are much
larger than those of America. and
chestnut bread is familiar article of
diet in both lands. We also hear much
OF banana flour, which is used to some
degree in South America. Numerous
attempts have been made to introduce
II into this country, and it is now be-
ing manufactured commercially. II we
may believe those who profess to
know, banana flour is both nutritious
and palatable.
The Mexicans and South Americans
grind peas and beans into a meal,
which is then made into little cakes
and fried. All kinds Of cereals are
eaten as bread the world over, millet
being one of the most popular in the
east. Should the war continue for a
number Of years 1t is just possible that
American people may be compelled to
make the acquaintance of other bread :
stuffs than those to which they are
accustomed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
FIFTH CITY SING
BEST EVER HELD
Community Chorus Improves
With Practice Under
Dean Smith.
WAR SONG FAVORITE
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
Brings Tremendous Re-
Spouse From Crowd.
WAR SONG FAVORITE

Missoula's fifth community singing
held yesterday in the Missoula theater.
marked another step in the advance
ment of the institution. As the first
singing was surpassed by tho second.
so was the fourth surpassed by that of
yesterday afternoon. The audience
was larger than any which had previ-
ously gathered for the affair. The
training received at previous sings"
made possible better music than any
before rendered The community
singing of yesterday was the best thus
far held because the spirit which the
occasions foster WAS yesterday more
manifest than ever before. From the
opening selection to the closing. the
music was expressive of more than
were words ana notes. It was COM
munity singing in every sense.
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" Favorite.
Though every song used In the pro-
gram yesterday was entered into by
the singers with almost unlimited en-
thusiasm, there can be no doubt that
Tramp, Tramp. Tramp" brought forth
Der. "Ovcr There which featured
the program on one past occasion. and
There's a Long. Long Trail" which
was the favorite number at another
meeting. were both surpassed yester-
day by the old Civil war song The
audience sang the selection as they
had never sung before. Again and
again the chorus was repeated and with
each singing II increased In volume and
in enthusiasm. There was more In
the music than a tune and words when
Tramp. tramp. tramp. the boys are
marching" was sung by hundreds OF
voices yesterday afternoon. There
was something in the rendition of the
song which marked 1t as the climax In
Nissoula's community singing thus far.
As special features of yesterdays
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
INSTRUCT SOLDIERS.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 6. - United
States army officers and privates Sc
lected from the troops a, Fort Riley,
Kas., and Fort C-'-taori GA. will
begin an intensive course of instruc-
ton in automobile maintenance and
gas engine operation at the Carnegie
institute of technology here tomorrow.
The men will remain at the institute
for 30 days. IA.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07

New York.-Thc south going ward :
robes 1t which we have been privil-
eyed to peek show 4 distracting array
of lace. net, and all-oVer embroidery
creations.
The gown pictured here is of fine
net lace with deep flounces and pat
tern of exquisite daintiness. The lace
is made over foundation of flesh
colored georgette crepe and the rose
satin girdle and tiny bows of the rose
satin at the throat and sleeves are
tho only touches of color
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
WILSON PRAISES Y. w. C. A.

New York, Jan. G.-Appreciation of
the welfare work OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian associations war work
council, was expressed In letter from
President Wilson, read tonight at d
mass meeting to inaugurate drive
for S1,750,o0O in this city with which
to extend the councils work,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
STEVENSVILLE

A dancing party in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Rowe. VINO we're
recently married at Auburn, Wash,
was given at the American theater on
Monday evening and n large number
were present. The hostesses were Mrs.
". c. Cranston, Mrs. A. d. Stephenson,
Mrs. w. A. Heilman. Mrs. Lee Bass
and Mrs. Louis Bowling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07

wound.
The hides Of animals may contain
these germs and when these hides are
handled by tannery workers, if there is
q wound upon the skin the germ makes
entrance through this opening.
From eight to Is hours following the
NEGOTIATIONS a small puffiness appears
about the site OF the inoculation., tn
glands In the neighborhood become
swollen and the temperature rises one
or two degrees.
Later the individual becomes rest
less. the respiration is accelerated, and
then the individual becomes drowsy.
II the npasfene fecovers he Is Immune
to other attacks.
The treatment consists primarily in
the complete cutting away of the local
sore and by the administration of n
serum which has some curative value.
The germs themselves are easily de-
stroyed. but the spores of the germs
are very resistant and animals dead
of anthrax should be destroyed by
burning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07

plete orchestration for each number In
these books will be obtained at the
same time.
A short intermission in the music
was held, in which w. Wayne OF this
city. explained the organization of the
Thrift Stamp saving movement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07

program were two vocal solos-"Keep
the Home Fires Burning sung by
Ethel Hughes. and There's Long,
Long Trail" sung by Emerson Stone
and two violin solos rendered by MIL
dred Stache, n student of the univer-
sity--kinwaik. by Wieniawski, and
Rondino by Fritz Kreisler.
Song Books Next Time.
Professor DeLoss Smith. head of the
State University school of music. who
led the singing. announced yesterday
that in all probability when the next
singing is held, January 20. the COM
munity song books will he here. The
committee In charge Is making ar
engagements to obtain 1000 of the books
which will be sold to Missoula people
at ten cents each. These books con-
tain s5 songs; folk songs. patriotic
songs, and plantation songs. Com
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Philippine acHI ~
Preserving NatiolI1 Aif

Manila, r. LIN order that the COM
ing generation of Filipinos now beangI
educated in the American way may not
lose sight OF their beautiful native ATS
a movement has been inaugurated W.
educational authorities for the tSachtng
OF songs OF the Philippines in the
schools. Hereafter school children 1ill
sing their native songs as part Of tl,eir
every day program. Tho words WIN
be translated into English. and start
has already been made In the prepa1A>
ton OF dozen songs. a,pong them TIE
Kundiman. written by Rial. natioAAk
hero OF the islands.
Men who overeat never overthinle
bright thouChts--TOlAd0 HladA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07

Mrs. b. F. Plummer and Miss Flor
ence Sleeman entertained teachers OF
the city schools and a number Of other
friends Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Plummer. Whist was played.
and substantial and delicious lunch
con was served
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Schroeder. Kirby,

Miss Freda Schroeder OF Stevens
vile and Private T. f Kirby were
married at Menlo Park. California, on
December Is. Mrs. Kirby will remain
with her husband until his departure
for France. For number of years
she has conducted a military estab-
lishment here. and is well known. The
marriage was surprise to her local
friends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
|. o. o. r. Watch Night Service.

The Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges
of Stevensville united In giving n
watch night party at the Odd Fellow
hall Monday evening. The hall was
crowded and the evening was delight.
fully spent with the various games
and amusements. Lunch was served.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
E Health Questions Answered.

&C. asks: rs rabies prevalent only
in summer time?"
No. On the contrary there is just
as much danger from the disease in
winter time if there are dogs or in
fected animals about.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
War Takes Many Indian
Youths From Carlisle

Carlisle. Enlistment Of six more
Carlisle Indians In the navy brings
the number Of students of the institu-
ton who have left since war was de-
clared to nearly so. about IS per cent
of the boys Of the school. The major
ity remaining range in age from Is to
10 years. Only six were liable to
draft
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
TWO WEI VS..

THE guest yonder is eating his pile
Of food with unusual avidity.'
DO you call it that? l should say
ne was digging in."-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07

8n0 was sc weak
from my troubl e
that | could not do
any lifting or hard
work of any kind.
If ] tried to straigh-
ten out when lying
down it seemed as
though something
would tear loose.
Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Com.
pound has restored
my health and ! an
,spsA -.1A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Methodist Ladies' Aid,

Members of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Methodist church were enter
tanned Thursday evening at the home
Of Mrs. c. A. Buck.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Shrine Meets Sunday Mint.

A meeting of the Bitter Root Valley
Shrine club will be held Sunday eve
ming at the home Of George Zimmerman
In this city. II Is the annual business
meeting. and officers for the coming
year will be elected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
RiAxae RaaA GnilA

Bitter Root Guild.
The Bitter Root Guild meets with
Mrs. Williams on Thursday, January
10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
Anthrax
Germs That Cause Disease
Lurk on Hides.
Anthrax Is a disease seen principally
among persons whose occupation re-

uulTcS INeI1 10
handle hides of ami
mails or wool.
The infect | IN,
which usually re :
sembles 4 boil or
carbuncle. is ac-
quired by the en-
trance into the skin
of a germ through
an abrasion or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-07
SICK WOMAN
NOW WELL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read Her Letter.

Potterville, Pa" For q long time
] was bothered with pains in my side,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
ROME CONFIDENT
OF END OF WAR

WASHINGTON. July Cont.
dence at Rome that the war may be
brought to a victorious close this
year, If the allies give the Italians a
fun measure of support i'm the often
sive which has been launched against
the Austrians. is reflected in official
wireless dispatches received today
from the Italian capital.
The Germans are said to be thor
oughly awake TO the probability of a
complete collapse of the Austro- Hun
garian government, already struggling
with a half-starved and riotous peo-
pie, in the event of a complete Austri-
an route at the hands OF the Italians
Realization Of this fact, Rome be-
lieves, has caused the German gener-
al staff practically TO suspend, If not
to abandon its great offensive in
France as has been evidenced by the
comparative quiet there for the last
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
Girl Sent to Pen for
Posing as Man to
Work at LOg-Driving

/ KINGSTON. Ont. July 1.-Because
she posed as a man and had her hall
cut in military style, in order to dc
her bit in a log-driving bee for the
Chaleur Bay Pulp Co. Venus Cote
aged 2S, is now a prisoner in the wom-
ans ward at the penitentiary hero.
having been sentenced to two years.
The girl was brought here in male at
tire.
AS a result Of the bringing Of the
girl to the penitentiary. there has
been storm of indignation over the
treatment given her. There is an old
law which states it is an offense for
a woman to wear male garments, but
the opinion is that the penitentiary is
no place for this sturdy Young girl.
who showed such enterprise in endea-
voring to help her country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03

Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. II, E. Rickers of the safe arrival
overseas Of their nephew, Sergeant
Clarence D. Bean, who is with the
Illinois Field Hospital Sergeant Bean
enlisted on April 10, 1917. in Chicago
after his completion of a special
course there. He has received the
appointment of first sergeant which
is the highest rank granted in the
medical corps to persons not holding
a doctors degree. Sergeant Bean is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il.
Bean of Elgin, Oregon, and is . grad
uate of the Pendleton high school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-03
SIAvS GET SYMPATHY
OF FRENCH SOCIALISTS

PARIS, June 26.-Albert Thomas
labor leader and formerly member
Of the French war cabinet, presided
at meeting here yesterday Of the
socialist committee OF the Alliance OF
Races Oppressed bye Austtia-Hun.
gary. Radical socialists presented a
declaration affirming anew their
deep sympathy with the desire of the
Jugo Slavs and Czecho-SIavs to be
free from domination by Austria-
Hungary and to form an independent
state.