davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08
Honor Roll
EAST CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL.

First Grade.
Beatrice Horseman, Elizabeth
Mowbray, Helen Davis, Henrietta
Jackson, Mildred Lyons, Beatrice
Gray, Joseph Shores, Annie Sam
mons, William Merrick, cambridge
Hughlett, Daniel Wright, Brice Kin
namon, Perry Porter, Worthington
Johnson, George Airey, Frederick
Gerlach, Reginald Reagan, Alonzo
Robinson, Henry Stevens, Howard
FINLEY, Raymond Waller.
Second Grade.
William Hoffman, Nelson Goslin,
Rosalie Spear, James Haggett. Ag-
mes Murphy, Hammond Cantwell, Earl
Goslin, Ella Simms, Oneita Hubbard,
Charlie Newton, Thelma Horseman.
Leon Peters, Harvey Newcomb Gray
son Hurley.
Third Grade.
Dorothy Bramble, Katherine Da-
Wis, Miriam Hoffman, Roger Lyons,
John Bramble, William Dodson,
Brinsfield Cook, Herbert Kinnamon,
Fred Hooper, Thomas Nichols, Jas.
Stevens, Hamilton Porter, Billy
Lantz, Louise Gray, Joseph Brocato,
Granville Airey, Winifred Tschan-
tire, Kenneth Lyons. Mona Cook.
Fourth Grade.
Eleanor Haggett, Edwin Haring,
Minnie Hurley, Thelma Murphy, Wat
son Phillips.
Fifth Grade.
Florence Lyons, Lula Shenton,
Helen Lantz, Dora Taylor, Ina Prit-
chett, Bessie Lyons.
"A charming evening with st.
Valentine Tuesday, Feb. 18th, at
tbo Parrish House arranged by ST
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08
lOl SOLDIERS LOSE
LIVES ON TUSCANlA
Survivors Landed at Irish Ports in
Care of British Red CroSS-MaIy-
land Men in Ship.

London, Feb. THE loss of life
on the Tuscania is now estimated at
only 101. This total is given in a
dispatch from correspondent OF
the Associated Press in Ireland and
subsequently, was confirmed by the
American Embassy.
The Admiralty announced late this
afternoon that 10 more survivors
had reached a Scottish port.
AZ nne-puiiEHte- thhe here are $50 sur
viyors, eight of whom are in hos
pital. At another point there are
1850 survivors, 80 of them in the
hospital.
A number of survivors, including
the second officer of the Tuscania,
were landed at Scottish port.
The majority of the missing were
members of the crew.
The Tuscania remained afioat for
two hours after being torpedoed.
The torpedoing occurred on Tuesday
night.
The condition of some of the sur
vivors of the Tuscania was pltlable.
Many had cast aside all their clothes
and had been swimming about for
two hours before being rescued.
Three men died in boat from the
exposure.
The following officers and men
from Maryland were on the Tusca-
mia:
First Lieut.. Shannon L. Van Val
zah, Mobile Laboratory, SD Dlvl-
sion; residence, 1042 North Broad
way, Baltimore.
Capt. William H Mcintosh, Tooth
Aero Squadron; wife, Mrs. W. B.
Mcintosh, Glenwood.
Sergt. Christopher Brockley, Med
ical Corps; mother, Mrs. Margaret
T. Brockley, Corrigan.
Private Joe Curland, Medical
Corps; mother, Esther Curland, Ev-
ansville.
Private Harry E. Smith, 1O0tt
Aero Squadron; mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith, 1929 Chestnut avenue
Baltimore.
Private Charles L. Smith, 100tf
Aero Squadron; mother, Mrs. Jose
phine Friskey, 1923 West Franklin
street, Baltimore.
Sergt. Lawrence S. Mccoy, 1851
Aero Squadron; father, Ernest {
Mccoy, Bel Alton
First Lieut.. Augustus ]. P. Gala
CHER, 213th Aero Squadron; mother
Mrs. Augustus Gallagher, 925 NORTH
Calvert street, Baltimore.
Capt. Otis X. Sadtler, Engineer
Reserve Corps; mother, Mrs. Edelt
Sadtler, 1910 Bolton ST., Baltimore
Sergt. Charles A. Trageser, 2OIf
Engineers; father, A. ]. Trageser
718 North Kenwood avenue, BALTIC.
Private Philip E. Wiegand, 2Otf
Engineers; mother, Mrs. B. Wiegant
281O East Baltimore ST., Baltimore
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08
West VIRGINIA,

The present state of West Virginia
was originally and for long time part
of the state of Virginia. The presiden-
tial election in 1860 showed that
majority of the people of Virginia We're
opposed to seeding from the Union
but when President Lincoln issued his
call for troops state convention pass
ed an ordinance of secession without
waiting for popular vote. Later it
was ratified by the people of the east
ern part of Virginia and repudiated by
those of the western part. Thus the
secession, or attempted secession of
Virginia from the Union led to the
separation of West Virginia from old
Virginia and the formation of a new
state.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08

"A charming evening with st.
Valentine Tuesday, Feb. 18th, at
the Parish House, arranged by st.
Hilda's Guild, for the benefit of the
French and Belgian refugees. Music.
tableaux and refreshments. Admis-
sion, 25c.--Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08
The Age Of Smiles

Truly, this is the Age of Smiles, or
the Smile-age. for the American peo-
pie. 1t cannot be otherwise. With
all that the nation carries on her
Misunderstanding her men to hight
. for her very existence, and also
feeding her Allies-she cannot al
ford to become morose and despon-
dent. There is no greater enemy 10
mankind than the Blues and the
country that lets worry and despair
sit on its throne is dominated by the
forces THAT lead to an early defeat.
America must smile through the
tears. The folks back home must
smile, smile, smile. The news that
transport has been sunk touches the
heart of every American mother. EV-
cry woman with boy in the service
feels a pang of sorrow for the mo-
theirs whose boys are now asleep IN
the deep. But the boys in khaki
and blue must continue to travel the
danger zone and so the mothers
must continue to send them away
with a smile.
In the encampments and canton
ments the finest blood of the coun-
try is training to face the Hun. The
days are often long and dreary, the:
hours off duty are filed with anxi-
Gus desires to see loved ones, and
inconsistencies often turks b><eath
the uniform. But ''Sammie" must
smile and then smile some more.
The Smile-age for those in the
home, the Smile-age for those at the
front. Everybody is smiling be-
cause Uncle Sam has erected Liber-
ty Theatres, Liberty Tents and Au-
ditoriums where the men in the ser
vice may spend their spare time be-
ing entertained by some of the best
theatrical talent obtainable. 1t
makes the home folks smile because
they have an opportunity to present
their boys with Smileage books,
which will be used to chase burrows
from the brows and bring dimples
to the chin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08
What She Forgot.

Miss Decorous had made special
study of biblical history, and she ad
dressed the Sunday school class thus
ly:
"Now, children, have told You all
can concerning the nations which
were driven out by tn e ISraeliteS
They were the Invites. the HittiteS
the Jebusites, the PerizziteS. the Cir
castles and, let me see--yes, the
Amorites. Can you remember them
Rosie. Have you any queStnns?'
"No, teacher" came the shy reply,
Except that you haven't toll us about
the tiea-bites ?"-Pearson's Weekly
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08
Electric Saw Mills.

Electrically operated saw mills of
the portable type are said 70 be rap
idly gaining in favor among lumber
men. In localities where water power
is abundant and has already been
partially converted into cheap cleo
trio power the portable sawmill is es-
pecially popular. According to the
president of firm which is manufac-
turing electric portable sawmills, the
demand is fast increasing in the
South and West of the United States
al The present time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08
The Joy Of Work.

Instead Of being a curse, work Is
mans greatest blessing. There is no
one thing that has ever done so much
for humanity that has given so much
saved so many human be-
ings from despair, and kept so many
from suicide; no one thing that has
called forth so many hidden resources,
developed and strengthened so many
aova..s of mind and body as has work
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08

Private Philip B. Raskin, Third
Division, Mobile Laboratory; sister,
Miss Ida Raskin, SIS Aisquith St.. /
2ul
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-08

ties of administration directly affect
ing the well being CT his district, the
other resource is public meeting,
where resolutions are formulated in
sistant upon explanation.
E. L. HUBBARD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
DEATH TODAY CLAIMS
mrs. ELMER MOORE
Pneumonia Fatal to Wife of
Prominent Farmer,
Also Ill. 'tie

Mrs. Elmer Moore. died today at St.
Anthony's hospital of pneumonia.
brought on by severe attack of
Spanish Influenza Mrs. Moore, who
was s2 years of age, is the wife of
Elmer Moore. prominent farmer of
this county. Mr., Moore is also i'll
with Spanish Influenza,
Mrs. Moore is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. /. H, Bentley and was born
in Waterford. California. Her pag-
ents were at her bedside. She is also
survived by her. sister, Mrs, George
Stangier, of this city, and a brother.
Chesley Bentley. of Waterford. Mrs.
Moore is the niece of Spence Bentley
of PendletOn. .4
Definite funeral arrangements have
not yet been made but the services
will probably be on Thursday at the
Folsom chapel. Mrs. Moore's infart
daughter. who died on Sunday, win be
buried with the mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
CONCORDANCE OF PENDLETON
CLOSING HOURS RECOMMENDED

At the repeated request of the
state council of defense the executive
committee OF the Umatina County Pa
triotc Service league has adopted
resolutions recommending the bust
ness houses Of Pendleton to conform
to the closing rules requested BY the
War Industries board, Following
are the resolutions:
Whereas the State Council Of De
fense Of oregon, acting as repre-
sentative of the War Industries Board.
has strongly and urgently recon-
mended that general merchandising
be limited to six DAYS in the week and
cease a. six O'Clock y. m. except on
SaturdSys, and
Whereas, IL has been brought TO the
attention Of the Umatiila County Pa
triotic Service League. which is the
recognized branch OF the State Coun-
ell OF Defense. that the great major
ity Of merchants in Pendleton are
willing 90 abide by uniform rulings OF
closing and are actually closing from
six p. m until seven a. m. on week
daNs, and at $3.50 p. m. on SATURDAYS
and All day Sundays.
Therefore be Il Resolved by the Tx
ecutive Committee OF the Umatina
County Patriotic Service League that
IL does hereby recommend and urgs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
UMATILLA CO GUARD
IS THIRD BATTALION
Members of Third Regiment
of Oregon Guard.

All companies OF the Umatilla coun-
ty guard will be known as the third
battalion of the third regiment of the
oregon guard.
Companies a and c of Pendleton
are now combined into one and VIII
be known as Company I. with Captain
s. A. Stubbs in command. Company
B OF Freewater is now Company X;
Company d of pilot Rock, is COM
pany l.: and Company L, of Echo, Is
Company M.
The regiment to which the COM
panies In this county belong is COM
n,anded by colonel Coolidge of La
Grande. Companies from Union
walIowa and Crook are also in the
regiment.
AS soon as the Spanish influenza
endemic abates. Adiutant General
Beebe and colonel Coolidge, with
other officials of the state guard. viii
come here to muster in the compan-
les.
The captain and lieutenants OF the
battalion here will elect the major for
the battalion. Lee Drake, major fol
the county guard, is favored by, COM
pany 1 as a candidate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
Name of Supreme Judge
Must Be Written in on
Ballot; None on Ballot

There viii be unusual interest in
the outcome of the vote for supreme
Judge to fln the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge Frank A. Moore.
No candidates name will appear on
the ballot and consequently both re"
pubiicans and democrats must write
I'm the names of the men voted for.
There are three republican candidates
in the field and but one democrat,
Judge A. s. Bennett OF The Dalles.
Consequently there is a probability OF
Judge Benefits election.
on the ballot those voting for JUS
tlce 10 fill this vacancy must write
In" their choice as shown below;
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT, To fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF Justice Frank A.
Nfoore. Vote for One
A. s. BENNETT (write In name)
N..........s..'.. .sss'i,.. '.-'' ''''.
The republican candidates are Oh
sen OF Portland, Judge Coke OF
Marshfleld and Judge Campbell oi
Clackamas county,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
VERSAILLES
CONFERENCE
OPENS, WILL
FIX TERMS
GERMANY DESERTED,
PRACTICALLY ALONE
Armistice Requirements for
Austria Will Bare Ger
man East Front.
BY ROBERT BENDER.

Omitted states Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Oct 2a.-World
events are rapidly shaping 10 make
unconditional surrender. the only
terms for the central powers as one
after another of the Tent5n vassals
crumbles before the strength of the
nations allied against them and
stronger grows the feeEiag g4s.everS-
where that only unqualified surrender
should be the mandate OF the YER.
salIes conference meeting today to
formulate the armistice program.
Sooner or later Germany win be
brousfft to these terms Y If.she dOesrt
Weld, qff ieials say, she may. be able
to fight on. for years behind her own
bordefs6 Decentralization has struck
Germany's allies. only the kaiser's
empire appears to block the peace
path, While the Versailles conference
is making momentous decisions whicn
will determine Germany's fate.
May Take Austria's II. II.
Diplomats believe Austria will be
forced to turn over her railroads as
Bulgaria did to permit the allies to
move troops to attack Germany's
eastern front.
Austria Hungary is virtually out of
the war, leaving Germany TO IlSnt
alone. according to unanimous diplo-
matte opinion. Austria intends to de-
sert Germany for peace if the allies
will let her
Versailles Viii Tie Germany.
1t can be authoritatiyely stated that
President Wilson expects his armistiee
program to be accepted by the Ver-
sailles conference. opening today
Thus it may be implied the confer
ence will tell Germany she must leave
her heavy artillery where it stands on
all fronts, retreating with side arms.
must evacuate all occupied territory,
including Russia and Rumania. sub
NIT to allied control of her. sea. craft,
and important munition plants. and
allow allied occupation of strategic
points in Germany and Alsace-Lor-
raine. preventing double dealing at
the peace table.
settlement Appears Near.
The same terms will apply to an
armistice for Austria-H -Hunsury. Wilson
is expected to forward Immediately
Austria's appeal for peace to the YER
sailles conference SO the whole ques,
Ccontinued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
Makes MOlasses From
Sugar Corn Produced
On Umatilla Project

Did you know that there is n
mill down near HcEmiston that
manufactures mOIasses from SUI
gar cane raised ON the project
and that IL has been In operation
this TaIl?. Did YOU know that
the molasses made from sugar
corn raised on one acre amounted
TO 100 gallons and sold for $1T5?
John 4. Prior OF Umatilla Is
the moInsses king. Last year he
told n number of farmers on the
product that he would buy a
portable molasses making mill II
they would agree TO raise a GER
tain acreage OF sugar corn. They
agreed and he got the mill, which
Is now In operation.
The cOrn grew well this year
and n larger acreage is promised
for next year. The molasses Is OF
a splendid quality. A sample Is
now un display ut the office OF
the PendIctOn Abstract Go. under
the American National bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
EXPOSE OF MILITARY
COUP WAS DOWNFALL
Great Retirement Rumors
Cause Civilian Stampede
From Rhine.

LONDON. Oct. 29.---NIany reports
quoting Berlin. papers expose IA mill
tary coup planned by Llsdendorfr and
to block concessions 10
Wilson. The exposure OF the plot
forced Ludendorfrs resignation and
may Oust Hindenburg. The Reichstag
daily demands the Kaiser's abdica-
ton.
The Vorwaretz declares the eonsti-
tutiOnal charges were rushed TO rrus-
trate the military coup.
GREAT RETIREMENT RUMORED
The NOcaler Dusseldorf declares Il
is persistentIy rlImored that the Ger
man armies will retire behind the
Rhine. German headquarters will IN,
transferred to SuezcldoFfF. newspa-
pers said today. Civilians are stam-
peding from the lower Rhine region
and Westphalia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
GIANT GUNS POUND
IMPORTANT RAILWAY
Bombardment Most Serious
Blow Germans Have
Yet Faced.
ny FRED FERGUsON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
WITH THE AMERICANS In
FRANCE. oct. 29.-The Americans
long range guns which are Smelling
the important Meizieres and Longuy-
on railway and are shooting 25 miles.
They are placed from five to 10 miles
be hind the American lines. These
guns completely Smashen Laon ana
all enemy railways leading from La
on. The guns are so big the French
despaIred OF ever transporting them
TO the front. The hombardment Of
Mezieres railway is the most serious
blow the Germans have yet faced.
The Commander Of the big guns is the
biggest peace spokesman op the west
front. This American is monarch
when his pets are concerned. They
were brought across lashed 20 decks
OF great ships
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
KAROLYI
ELECTED
HUNGARY
LEADER
INDEPENDENT
STATE FORMED
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 2c

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 20.
Hungary has definitely
revolted, forming an indie
pendent, anti dynastic state
under Count Karolyi's lead
ership, in cooperation with
Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-
Slovaks, says a Vienna dis
patch to the Politiken.
Karolyn who was elected
head of the national council
was given an ovation upon
his arrival at Budapest. He
told crowds which number
ed thousands that Emperor
Karl has refused his pro-
gram for a greater degree of
separation for Hungary
and therefore an independ-
ent state was necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
~-~n.aa.
NOTE ARRIVES, GERMAN
PRESS is OPTIMISTIC


WASHINGTON. Oct 2a.-The AUS
trian note reached the swedish le-
cation this morning.
Not a Surprise.
COPENHAGEN. Oct 29.-C0m-
menting on the Austrian note a GER
man liberal newspaper Says there 10
no use to complain, Austria's action Is
not surprising. 1--WE must regard
Austria as definitely out OF the war.
is the universal German press com-
ment- Austrian newspapers say the
alliance with Germany Il difiniteIy
says War VIII Now End.
B BERNE. Oct. 2g.--'-The world
war VIII not last over a few days., We
inust arrest the vain flow OF our
blnod. declares Berlin socialist news
paper verwartz which is now regard
ed as yirtuaiiy the German sovern-
ment organ. fr s{Vf
The Verwartz added. "It is upon
Austria's bereaucrats who sent the
ultfmat,iur to Serbia that thearespon-
sibilitS for the war rests heavily AUS
tria's disappearance will end the war;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
Entire West Front Depend
ent Upon Heights South
of Violent Fighting Scene
COMMAND SWEEP
ACROSS r. r. VALLEY
Americans Hold Positions
East of Muse, Heights
Are Objective.

NTH THE AMERICANS IN
TRANCE. Oct. 20. - While the 8Iez-
iercs- -Ilonguyon railway Is under fire
OF American long range guns. the Ger
mans are offering the bitterest struE>
gle east of the 8Ieuse. The BelIeu
wood positions there now are the key
stone of the entire west front. IL the
Americans capture these heights they
will haze a clean sweep across the
valley to the Nfezteres- Sedan Longuy-
on railway and tine enemy will be
forced TO retire behind that line.
FIGHTING VIOLENT.
BelIeu wood isssOufh of WavriIIe
which has been the scene of violent
for days and is now held by
the Americans though they must stiIl
take the heights ON either side The
wood was first taken by storm and
then lost in boCIie counter-attack
with heavy rcinforcements. Fighting
swayed back and forth until the wood
was restored. This is an example of
the resistance the Germans are offer
ing all along the important ridges
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
.IlL|ED Terms CALL
FOR HUN FORTRESSES
AUSTRIAN NOTE BELIEVED
TATAMOUNT TO SURRENDER,
WHITE FLAG is EXPECTED
BY ED 4. KEEN.

(UnIfed Press STAIR CorresIl0mdenz. y
LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Austrian
note to President Wilson - tanfa-
mount to surrender in the opinion 0e
wen Informed authorities and London
newspapers.
TERMS CALL FOR KRURPS.
The Express says It learns anthori-
tatlveIy that the allied conference
mIstice terms which wIii include tIa8
occupation Of Metz. the KrlIpp arsenal
at Essen. other enemy fortresses.
Diplomatic circles believe the pubic
cation Of allied ar11iistIce terms wfll
cause enemy forces 20 hoist the white
flag. .@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
REACH RAILWAY.

LONDON, Oct. 29.--Hnig reported
the French are advancing along the
right bank of the Lys and have reach.
eSi the railway at several points be-
tween Petegem and Waereghem on a
front OF 10 miles. There was heavy
artiIIerying all along the front through
the entire day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
STRAIN COMPLETES
ASSESSMENT REPORT

Assessor C. r. Strain has completed
the summary of the assessment roll
for Umatilla county as approved by
the board of equalization. The total
shows a substantial increase over the
valuation of last year. when the total
was $4O.367.3s4 The increase for the
year is $1,310,042.
To the total of the summary Is TO
be added the valuation for public utii-
ity corporations the total of which Is
yet to be received from the state
board of equalization. This valuation
last year was s11,139.946.l1. and MT
Strain thinks It is safe to estimate an
increase OF this the present year. Fol-
lowing is the summary:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29

as a matter OF patriotic corporation
with the government that all merch-
ants dealing in groceries, dry goods.
hardware, meats and notions. close
their stores between the hours of q
y. m, and Z, a, m. on aH week days. ex-
cept SATURDAYS and az $50 .. m. on
saturdays, and all day on sundays.
Dated this 2Sth day of October
1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
TURKS SAID
TO ASK.'TO
WITHDRAW
SEEKS PEACE

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 20.
-ConstantinOple has pro-
posed a separate peace for
Turkey, according to infOr-
received today. Tur-
key made the proposal inde-
pendently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29


side ba sasIedE new o Anrt Will queer m he br The u shows
t
Below is d o II
1dtan the ryaL month y n an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29

VIENNA. Oct. 29.-The Austrian
war office today announced that: East
of the I8renfa river. a great battle is
raging ON a 81 mile front. In the
mountains between the Brenta and
the Piave river enemy assaults failed
despite strong forces employed.
SteFnIxuppe, south of FOntanasacce,
which was lost to the Italians. was re.
captured by a c0unter-attack.. A
large portion Of its defenders are i'm
our hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
Revolt Stormy.

ZURICH, Oct. "a dis
patch from Budapest says
the stormiest demonstrate
ons are being enacted there,
similar to those of 184S
when Hungary revolted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
FRENCH REACH R. R.
ALONG LYS FRONT

PARIS. Oct. 29.-The French ex-
tended their gains between the Disc
and serre last night, the war office
announced. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
p1suoPs SEEK PROTECTION.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 29.--The Col
oQ-ue VoIks Zeitung says the congress
of German bishops has asked the pope
10 exercise his Influences for a Just
Dcace which will prevent the allies
destroying Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29

Echo Man Operated Upon.
Blaine Kinley of Echo. underwent
an operation at st. Anthony's hospitaI
OdaV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29

Rainfali j. .0I Here.
Maximum temperature. 80.
Minimum temperature. 90.
Weather. clear.
Wind. west fight.
Rainfall, .gi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-29
FRONT ExTENDs 81 NIILEs.

WITH THE ITALIANS AFIELD.
Oct. 29.--Tiie Italians are now ad-
xancing ON continuous front OF 81
mIIes4 extending from east of Mont
Spinbncia to IEoccandel.
IofS CIINGS pc DEFFsNSESs