davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Kid Williams to
Box Young Clancy

BALTIMORE. May IS After weeks
OF negotiations. Kid Williams former
worlds champion bantam. has agreed TO
meet Young Chaney. this city's most
promising boxer, who recently outpointed
Pete Herman. conqueror OF Williams for
the title. They win weigh In at lzO
pounds
The Tiger will receive 81. 900, win. lose
or draw In the i2-round encounter.
which has been booked for either June
or }. Each principal posted a check
for $500 as forfeit for appearance and
weight. and should either he over the
mark he will have TO give his rival
what would be fine purse for many
boxers.
Only one question was left open and
that should be closed Immediately as u
protection to the public and the rules
laid down by the police board No
referee was selected and Il was practi-
cally agreed that the man should be
named five DAYS before the 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
127 BASEBALL
STARS WITHIN
DRAFT LIMITS
New Ruling Of Crowder Would
Take All of Stars,

The official mandate Of Provost Mar
shHl General Crowdcr which may require
professional baseball players 10 engage
IN some useful" occupation by July
or 90 to war. would practically riddle the
major leagues Of first class talent II tho
new ruling becomes effective.
On the long roster Of major League
players, only thirty six nro above DRAFT
age and therefore exempt from military
service Inspection OF the records re-
veas that n the government intends 10
raid the ma jor leagues under tho useful
occupation or fight" draft amendment.
12l OF the best players In both leagues
VIII bo lost 60 baseball
Regular players affected under this
rule. with their respective ages, follow
New York oisnts - George eurns, 2si
Waiter holks, Isl Lew Mecsrty. 80
eliI Harldsn, 50; Joe WIlhoIt, 2s Rube
sehupps, 2oi JEFF TeTeau, 20.
New York Yankees-Plnu Bodle, 81; Hugh
HIGH, 2si Roger Peoklnpauoh, III Waly
Plppe. rs; Derrlll Pratt, 2sl Al Walters,
ssi Ray Caldwell 80 George mO9rd0a'
o.. Louis Browns-Frltx MAlssl, 20; Leslie
Mann, 2sj George sislsr, as; Nick cullop,
Ni Dave Davenport, 2ei Mel oallla, 25
Phlisdslphla Athistles-oeorue Burns, IS;
Forrest cady, 3oi Clarence Walker, so;
Won Gregg, 81; elmer Myers. "a.
philadelphia Nstlonsls - Dave Bancroft.
2ei Eddie Burns ~ MN stock, 2s
Mike Prendsreast, 2si Epha Rlrey, 2s
DetroIt--owen Bush, 3oi Harry Hellman'
"a, Bobby veatch, so; Oscar Wit, 2ei
Pep Young, 49, Bernie Bolsnd, 20;
tEsr.y, coyelsst,s' al George o'u''
shaw. asi Vic ssier. III casey stoHSsl
al Wilbur Cooper. 20.
Chick osndH. 20; Harry Lelbold, 2si
Fred McMuIlIn, 27; Eddie Murphy, 27;
Ray schalkl 2oi Buck Weaver, ~; Dave
Dsrforth, 20; Drbar Faber, 3oj Reo
: su:;sI: 20 Claude Williams III Mel
St. Louis csrdlusl,-wsl,on c'ul.e, 49,
JACK Smith, S; eIn pOak, al lee
chIeaoo cubs-Rowdy Elliott, 3o Max
Fiaek, ~; Pete kidun. "a; Leslie Mann,
%; Fred Merkle. 30; PHI Douglas, 2s
oere Packard. 81 George Tyler, ~
Jim Vaughan, 30.
van, 2si Ray Morgan, III Howard
s"ap s.rp:;. 8; %s',:.S johns JOHNSON, " 81 'H j"
Shaw. 2b.
as; Bobby ruth, a6, iris speaker, 30;
Biii Wanibsqanss, "a: Jim eApby, %;
Preo coumbe, 26i Guy Morton, IS; Joe
Wood. ~.
cIneinnatI - Tom Grltflths, 20; Hank
oroh, 2sj Lee Mapee, 20; Earle Neaie.
rs; Ed Roush, 20; Ivy Wlnao, 2si hor-
sce Eusr, "a; Mike Reean, 3oi Pete
Schneider, 90; Fred Toney, %.
Bostor eraves-John Henry, 30; Walter
Rehn,, 2si Red Smith, "a; Art Nehf, aei
Pat Rsgsn, 80; Dick Rudolph, 80
Boston aed Sor--Harry Hooper, ST. Jack
I Meinhls, 20; Wslly Sehanp, 2ej Everett
Scott, 20; Amos etrunk, 2sl Joe 5ush,
rs; Dutch Leonard, 2si Carl Mays, Ui
Babe Ruth, a.
prookiyn - Jimmy Johnston, 20; Otto
Miller, 79I III Myers, 20; Zach Wheat,
20; RUbe Marduard, ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Twilight Baseball
Will Be Tried by
Association Teams

CHICAGO May 2s- Small week day
crowds I'm ST. Paul and Mnnea polis
caused officials 10 give the twilight plan
trial with the added hour OF day
light. President Hickey believes larger
crowds will turn out after the dinner
hour and there will be no difficulty In
completing the games II started at 6:4J
o'clock. Twilight baseha1l also wfll be
played in 81. Paul " the plan proves
u success.
The scheme was successfully worked
In the Northern league several years
uEo. and the games were well attended.
Recently the Western league decided to
Civ the plan trial In some Of It's cities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Ell META BOND COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT HELD

CHlCKASHA. Okla, May 8-(Spe-
cial)-Commencement exercises Of Fl
Meta Bond college were held last night.
The baccalaureate sermon was delV-
cred by Rev. II. Z. Van Horn of Okla
homa City. 81 Meta Bond college is
located at Minco, twenty miles north
OF Chlckasha. on the Rock Island.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
'SNIPE' CONLEY
BACK TO DALLAS

CINCINNATI May 2s 49, "Snlpe" Con-
ley has failed to make good with the
Reds. and has been released TO the Dal-
las club OF the Texas league. He had
been headed for Toronto. but requested
that he be switched to Dallas, which
Is near his home
Conley was formerly with the Balti-
more Feds. Last year he won nine
teen straight games for Dallas, and was
grabbed by the Reds. His trial this
spring was unsatisfactory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
BElDEN NOW PRESIDENT
OF MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

RAIN MINNEAPOLIS; May rs :. George X
Minneapolis baseball team OF the Ameri-
can association at the initial msetina
OF the new stockholders F.. J. West.
lake was elected vice president and Johs
n. Van Nest secretary. Mr.. Belden heads
a syndicate OF business men who yes
terday purchased the team and franchise
from NJ Il CAntillon of this city, and
F. X. Archambault OF Milwaukee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Shelton-Griffiths
Match Called Off

DALLAS. Texas. May ss - The six
round bout between Johnnie Grifflths Of
Akron, Ohio. and Jack shelton OF St
Louis, scheduled TO he staged a. Camp
Dick. Dallas, Friday night. has been
called off The reason given IL that
shelton, an aviation cadet at Love field,
made excessive demands. Efforts arc
being made TO secure another opponent
for Griffths. who now Is athletic trainer
at Camp Bowie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
FORMER TEXAS Lacquer
BROWNS WHILE BATHING

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 2sT-Rslph
Sherman. formerly with the Philadelphia
Athletics, who has been serving with
Battery r.. One Hundred Thirty-sixth
fseid artillery, was drowned IN the Ala
hanna river today. while swimming with
Q party OF comrades. He was % years
N are and lived In Cincinnati
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
UNIVERSITY PRINTSH0P
IS OPERATING AGAIN

The printshop OF the University of
Oklahoma, which was destroyed by fire
May 9, has been moved to the engi-
neering building and is again in opera
tion. a new press and folder have
been ordered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
Scoreboard
YEsrERpAY's RESULTS

National.
A. Pittsburgh Boston 2.
~ Cincinnsti /. Philadelphia ?
A. Chicrgo Z. New York g.
At St Louis o. Brooklyn !.
American.
At Boston I, Chicago s
At Philadelphia s. 81 Louis I.
A. New York 7; Cleyelnnd ]
At Washington 7: Detroit 4
Texas League.
A. Shreveport ] Fort worth II
Al San Antonio !: Dallas J.
Al Houston ?; Waco g.
Southern League.
At Little Rock s. Mobile I.
A. Memphis e. New Orleans
A. Birmingham o; Atlanta q.
Al Nashville 20; Chattanooga
Western League.
A. S. Joseph l. Hutchinson
A. Omaha Z; wichita 2 Nl innlnssl
Al Des MoineI- Sioux City, rain.
American Association.
A. Kansas City 7; Louisville 3
A. Minneapolis bus, rain
At Milwaukee indianapolis, rain
A. St Paul-Toledo. rain
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
National.
Cincinnati Rt Chicago, clear.
Boston as Pittsburgh. clear.
Only two games scheduled.
American
ST. Louis al Philadelphia. cloudy
cleveland at New York. cloudy.
Detroit at Washington cloudy.
Chicago at Roston. coludy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28
One Hundred Year, Aso TODAY

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
l8lS-The Walk-in- the Water, the
first steamboat on Lake Erie, was
launched at Black Rock, near Buffalo.
Seventy Five Years Ago Today.
l843-Noah Webster, who devoted a
large portion OF his life to the diction-
airy that made him famous, died at New
Haven. Born at West Hartford, Conn,
Oct. 10. l7S8,,
Fifty Years Ago Today.
lG68-General Grant formally ac-
cepted the republican nomination for
president.
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
l8o3-China threatened to sever dip
lomatic relations with the United States
il the Geary law was enforced.
One Year Ago Today In the War.
May 28, lol7-First conference OF
the Italian war mission in Washington;
federal officials began active campaign
against anti-draft plotters; the Brazil
ian chamber OF deputies voted unani-
mously in favor OF revoking neutral
ity and authorizing the seizure Of Ger
man ships.
Our Daily Birthday Party.
Senator Morris Sheppard OF Texas,
author OF the federal prohibition
amendment, born in Morris county.
Texas. 43 years ago today.
Balthasar II. Meyer. member OF the
interstate commerce commission, born
at Mequon, Wis, 81 years ago today.
Lord Henry Cavendish Bentinck.
English soldier and statesman. born S.
years ago today,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-28

boy and he had to clean all those scales
like people do their finger nails he
would not think it was so very funny
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

F he wears a blue uni-
form, a thin red
stripe covering the
seams of his trousers.
a peakless cap with a
white cover, bulky
shoes polished with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

pale (some of them) and eyes wandering
At four O'Clock that afternoon they were
to be assigned to companies.
Inspecting the Recruits.
In great gymnasium were $50 men
undergoing instruction from men who
knew just where TO look for weak points
in their companies. There was a shuf-
fling Of feet and the echoing voice Of the
instructor, whose keen eyes passed from
one man to another. An awkward man
in squad and the men themselves will
request to have him takeh out or Ego
sick" anything to have him changed to
another squad.
Among the short timers-those who
have enlisted for the wars duration
there were men who were perhaps get
ting more ont of life than ever before,
many of them having had their horizons
limited to the interior of an office or
store. Now they were exercising and
drilling for seven and eight honrs day
the pallor being swept from their faces
and the stoop taken from their shoulders
and their Ghosts brought out.
Non-commissioned officers-corporals-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
By MOrdaunt Hall

who wish to blcomc Instructors have L
pass n rigid exanihation befo e the majo
in charge Of physical training At thi
remarkably strict test every trifling slil
means a loss of fkarks, and by the tim
these men are read 70 teach others thei
drill performance ]. remnrkcble. They
are experts in the usA Of the bayonet. an,
know the best way q teach the employ
ment Of that weapoA: they know III,
Swedish exercises fronA 4 to 4. are mas
ters Of the rifle. good hexers and fencers
And they also must protehnce each com
mand so that the plpil actually under
stands the full meaning of It and nj
longer does one hear; M
"At the comman' one, gFar riff and on
com two" Al
Quite number of recruits 10 not know
how to swim, and seeing thattlcv serve
aboafd ship 1t Is necessary aieomplisl-
ment. 1t : also fact that ulose who
come from scashorc tnNus ku6w less
about nata.ion than the city fcIisws ]
saw a hundred men. stripped " the
waist. learning the swimming movement
of arins and legs by resting their tofsos
on a wooden slab. When ready for Ae
wafer there is a fine pool, and they are
considered to have passed the swimming
test when they can swim two lengths
without pausing.
The Last Inspection.
As we wandered through the depot we
came to the great parade ground, in the
centre of which stood couple OF hun
dred men, the adiutant at the head. They
happened to be men who joined the corps
for twelve years. and had received their
six months instruction and were about
to pass out to other stations. They were
to be inspected for the last time by the
commanding officer of the depot. Soon
word arrived that the general was com
ing and the adjntant's voice shouted an
order. The khaki line Strengthened mp.
and the second the generals boot touched
the grass, seyenty-five yards away. the
band behind the squad played flourish
of Rule, britannia" and the adjutant
saiuted with his sword, and then walked
over to the general. a quartermaster
sergeant instructor took charge of the
men. RE stood some distance from the
lines and his commands rang ont in fine.
clear ringing tones, the men obeying as
one. Before them were the stoop shoul
iered recruits and the crack instructors
II was explained that although certain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

"Yew go on like that-an' yew an
are gofh' to have terrible fallin' out
do yew ear?
1t was the announcement of a sergean
instructor, and the young man being ad
dressed appeared upset, although thcrt
was no twitch to feature of his counte
nance, He knew enough to know wha
falling OUT with a sergeant meant--s,
much more time for drilling and so mucl
less time for fun.
continued on my way and passed
another instructor with n batch of men
"Now then, there amt no soft places
on them there benches" he Numbered. as
if for my benefit. I'm sayin' right and
left" he said afterward, "and if yer 60
on like that, why. Ill have TO make il
simple for yer, by sayin' cat and dog
wot?"
Cning for Recruits.
In room on the walls Of which hung
colOred pictures of Lord Roberts, the
Duke of Wellington and other famous
British generals was an old marine. He
was then attending to a few Of the re
NANA~9 Who AtAfA tbAit tADAu ~ Bthl VIII
u.s. They had slept there. The weather
and time worn man had ordered their
meal, and now they were being sent TO
the tailors.
In the tailor's shop they were in
s.ructed TO divest themselves of all their
clothing, and tie it up in bundles. money.
trinkets, and so forth being left in the
pockets of these clothes. This is done
hecause 1t has happened that a lad will
leave his coin of the realm in a new
pair Of trousers which do not fit him.
Try these" said man in charge, hay-
Ing yanked down pair Of trousers and a
tunie. It took more than one suggestion
in the shape Of uniform before tfe re-
cruit received what was fitted 10 his fig
nre. The rderuit was told to don the gar
ments. and then be was studiously ex-
aminsd 10y the tailor'and his assistants.
you've got u he up 70 snuff" sail
the Sergeant Major. ''becarse at eleven
O'Clock yer ave I'd pear before The Colonel
with the master tailor r win chalk item
there plices which don't ang right. sd
ter speak. We wants men as is men aud
men as look ike men 10 this corps"
The rockies recrived blue uniform
two Khaki suits. q white duck uniform
and set Of white pveralis. Shoes. socks
caps, underclotbes came from either
stores. as did tooth brushes, conlbs and
such like.
Got fine 'aul there. ain'i yerf" said
a corporal 10 atnewcomer whose armf
we're filled with more new clothing ihau
be- ever possessed before.
Take Off those pants quirk." urged I
mother corpsrsl 70 one Of the lads |
They're big enough for an old timer"
In an hour J saw ihe green men 90
heir new toys shoulders bent. faces
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

Soon the glum one brought me a pot Of
tea, and then the Major popped his head
-in' as if I'd been. in bed a week or lost
myself. The spiek and span officer was
ready for the days work, shaved and
dressed. / sprang from the bed and
after quaffing the hot tea learned from
old Gloom that the bathroom was down
one flight and at the end of the passage.
| might have walked there in any old at
tire. for there was not a woman within
a mile. but soOn / found my way.
dressed and was Gown at the breakfas'
table. finding that the late birds were
the jolly chaplain. man without n uni
form who had been thrown out of a
ship in the North Sea- and the surgeon,
who wore a naval uniform. then re-
paired to find the Major, my host.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

lindividuals look uron the funeH cere.
monjal as depressing II was, ueyeIheless.
one of the finest tests OF disciplirsln the
currieulum; hence the general ordred It
to be given.
The men stood at attention o the
morning sun. their instructor, tle pre-
seribed distance, facing them. Suddenly
he shouted:--
REST on your arms reversedr
The well disciplined men let &C thelf
rifles with their right hands afte tie
weapons had been turned barrel iowa.
and then extended those hands swtcpiug
around in front of them. as II silently
Saying, Not here. not there" The
rifles then were held by the right haaj
with the same action Of IndiAS lFAs
search with the left hand. it was fAe =
rhespic poem. Their heads we-N uAsvsa
to the left, aud their hands held ~ bNaes
Of the reversed rifles.
Another ortler was given. and tss As~As
went back as one 70 tlie ccssTc
'Sbun," ordered the Instructor.
Two hundred heads shot Up.
Reverse arms" sang out the Instructor.
''Volleys with blank cartridge). Loadr'
came from the instructor after the rifle
butts had been shouldered.
& rCrrr-rr-rr-ick !" went the triggers,
hardly fraction of second between the
time the men at the ends of the lines
pulled the triggers and those in the cen.
tre II was an exhibition Of the eere-
mouial with omissions, but, even so, the
searching bands, the stole countenances,
the piercing eyes and the bowed heads
were magnificent.
The arms svsre then brought down with
a slap on each yenpon-a marvel Of uni
son. Skirmishihk order was given, and
on came the gailsnt marines until the
qunrtermaster sera,ent signalled -
Lie DOWN."
Down went every man. head on an
even keel with his heels. They arose
and tore around the parafs ground. Obev.
ing signals by hand folloNshg the sbriu
whistle.
And these are the samea men wba
flocked from the Vindictive 10 IA. mol.
who died like heroes and who areIjk...5
TO no others so much as the gallsntInited
States marines. They nre also the ,am.
type of men who are seen once In a whIla
m New York, men to whom disciplip, =
'econd nature and who for the most D,rt
lave chosen to be marines sor TWELVE ye,n
It least. IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

GO Westl Young man, 90 WestP'
That used to be the cry.
'Sow there and reap the best, Z
Out where the air is dry.
Beyond the Rockies lies your chance,
Go Westl Make goodl Succeed A
vancel
Go Westi Young man, 90 WsstP'
In golden days gone by.
Go Westl Young man, 60 West7
Not now, the East appeals,
Join those who stand the test,
Who strive to stay the wheels
OF ruthlessness and right by might,
OF savageness, perpetual night;
Go eastl Young man, go Eastl
And lift the Prussian heels"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
On the Bridge of the Iris After the Raid on zeebrugge

raw, fresh, green men watching the boxing
Hbouts, at which the general admonished
the throog of soldier-sailors. to keep up
their ginger and snap and live up to the
traditions Of the corps.
"Reveille" is a wonderful ess-opener.
The bugle cali when heard from a park
band stand may be somewhat inspiring
as you hum:-"We can't get em up--We
can't get 'em up-We can't get 'em up
in-the- But you discover
at half-past five o'clock in the Royal
Marine Depot that this blast from an
energetic bugler is almost Immediately
successful. for hardly a soul siumbers
after the air is torn a second time with
the Cant get 'em up" found that
footballs in tie officers quarters were
real noises with relstive echoes. Three
thousand men answered to this type of
alarm clock, blown forth by a youth of
sixteen. 1t was only an bour before, it
seemed to me, that the Major had praised
the air of Deal opening my window after
the light was out.
F Finishing the BIgIer's Work.
Five minutes, possibly fifteen. and
there appeared an old marine, with a
chubby, solemn face. letting in the lightl
by throwing up the blinds The sun
flooded the room and he then busted
himself with my clothes. without so
much as a glance at my half-open eyes
He brushed and stamped and stamped
and brushed. so what the bugle had not
accomplished for me he did.
want tea. sirf' he asked.
whats the timer"
"six O'clock" replied the lnGubrious
voice, the marines cheeks shaking.
Apparently he had never seen any
body in bed after six from the way he
me of the lateness of the hour. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

Go Eastl Young man, 60 Eastl
Help stay the ruthless Huns,
Where smoking cannon feast
On Freedoms fighting cons.
Where Prussisn msdmen wage the war,
Where hearls and minds and souls are
tore.
Go East Young man, 80 Easti
Where sorrows gauntlet runs"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

H2 SkSS2& white cover, bulk,
shoes polished viii
muscular care, pipe-clayed belt Of spet
less white with brass buckle, he may bs
Royal Marine. If be "swa1ks'' with a
tremble of his hand at the top of his
salute you may be sure he's Royal
Marine There are a few Of his ilk in
New York city now. He is brother to
the United States msrine, and since he is
the type and stock which sneered at death
Ia the Zecbrugge raid and is the chap
rsaeezniss whom EiplInE vrosr:-
Il ss-'a i'm scrapin. the paint Of a ship,
&Rx says 10 sim 700 81 you?
Gas 1vlly. 'er Majesty Jolly.
s-slier and sailor, too
~ worth telling about
&, short history Of the Royal Marines
ss.utenant Colonel Markham Rose re-
ferred to the many instances in which the
corps had distinguished itself in past
years. and then wrote;-
The only continental nation which has
marines in the navy on the same lines as
our own is the United States They have
many similar badges and are much in
clined to 'ehum up with Us when we
meet their fleets. They have fought along
side Us in China, and, as they say, Blood
is thicker than water"
On the train which bore us to Deal.
Kent. in old England. were dozen young
sters who had electeds TO serve in the
marines, which means that they probably
enlisted for twelve years. although some
of them may have entered for the dura-
ton Of the war. That evening saw the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

Go Westi Young man, 20 Westl
Your opportunity
Is theTe--parsue your guest
II waits, expectanfly.
he West is calling. heed her voice,
Go West There is no other choice;
Go Westl Young man. 70 Westl
And win, triumphanuy."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

Go EAstl Young man. 20 EAstl 4
There lies your chance to-day,
Where sinks the PFussian beast,
Where fresmen stand at bay. III
AeroEs the broad Atlantic foam, III
Go EAsti And fight for flag and hon
Go Easti Young man, 90 Easti
There is no other way"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01

GO Essti Young man, go Easti
Desert the shop and pIow.
Your all do. not your least,
Nor question 'why7' and howr
Go East. and fight for sn that's Just,
Get into itl Go Easti You uaustl
Go Easti Young man, 20 Esssi
Go there. for freedom. nowF'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-01
GO EAsTl YOUNG MAN, GO EASIl
-ITlTI-IT7TTTTITTTTT-IT7TIT7-TTTI EITlIIllITI

BY Ray l. Hoppnlan.
News em:"Co den