davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
France Working On Big Flying Tank
Which May Help Infantry In Attack

n ARTS. France. Feb. with the
success Of. the flying ambulance
= which has now been perfected
to such an extent that dangerously
wounded men may not only be re-
moved in these especially equipped
airplsnes, but may be attended en-
route. France is turning her atten-
ton toward the possibility of a fly
ing tank" or an armored machine
which may accompany attacking in
fantry and rake the opposing troops
with machine gun fire with compare
tive impunity.
Such an airplane, so far from be-
ing an impossibility, already exists
in the German army in q limited form.
For several months the Germans
have employed a type OF machine they
call the "Junker," built almost en-
tirely Of metal and OF which the vital
organs, the motor and fuselage, are
protected by armor plating of a suf-
ficient thickness to resist rifle or
machine gun bullets.
An airplane of this type can oper-
ate with > great degree of safety at
a low altitude, and can only be put
out Of commission by shells or a
direct hit by shrapnel-
Anyone who has followed trench
warfare can appreciate the effect OF
the popping motors and the raking
machine gun fire from the sky on
nerves that have already been IN
strung by the terrific bombardment
that precedes an infantry attack.
Groups of the enemy who are bravely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
Michigan Troops Stay
Here Makes Interest
Keen in Sea Disaster

Keen interest in the sinking Of the
ship Tuscania, with Michigan troops
aboard, was manifested by FL Pasoans
Thursday, because Of the fact that the
Michigan soldiers were in Camp Cot
ton here during the winter of 1916
II, and made many friends in the city
Evart J. Sackett. in company B,
10Th field signal battalion in the 32d
division, which has been in training
at Camp Macarthur. Waco. Texas. is
a son OF A. NJ. Sackett, 2S14 Savannah
street He wrote his father about
two weeks ago from an Atlantic coast
point His father was anxiously
awaiting news from the east Thurs
day, but it had not been learned up
to noon whether the field signal out
fit was with the other units men
toned in dispatches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
Must Subordinate Al
To Crush Enemy, Says
Con. Hobby of Tragedy

Austin. Tex. Feb. Gov. ". P.
Hobby today gave this expression to
the loss Of American soldiers on the
transport Tuscania: The tragedy in
the Irish sea is another evidence of
the solemn hour which confronts our
country The responsibility that rests
upon US to overthrow this cruel and
unrelenting enemy becomes graver all
the time. There should be unity Of
action 1t fmpresses the fact more
than ever that everything should be
subordinated TO the one supreme ques-
ton of conquering our common enemy
and supporting our president"
There were no Texas units on the
transport Tuscania. says Mai. Walter
Woodui. assistant adjutant general OF
Texas He said there may have been
Texas boys on the transport. bur they
were as individuals, belonging to 9TH
er commands. but none of the Texas
units were on the ship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07

blown to pieces. I then helped 10 get
boats ga, BIB and &C away with ful
compliments and the second officer
got boats ! to Z safely away
Picks Up Soldiers on Raft.
After seeing these launched I
proceeded to the other deck, where
launched a raft ! picked up II sol
diers and two Of the ships company
who were swimming about We had
no oars and had to paddle along with
our hands. We were picked up at 9
o'clock in the evening and landed
Wednesday morning"
The first survivors were landed at
4:30 o'clock Wednesday morning
From then until a. m many patrol
boats arrived, each bringing a full
complement Of survivors. The num-
Der OF them by that time had reached
$50, including 30 members Of the
crew.
All the medical men at Larne. on
the eastern coast Of Ireland, where
some of the survivors were landed
were requisitioned-
Plenty OF Time for Removal.
There was sufficient time for the
ermoval of all those on board the
Tuscania as she remained afloat for
about two hours after being torpe-
doed.
me L 1Scdula was one OF convoy
of troop and provision ships entering
what until recently were considered
comparatively safe waters. The ships
were within sight Of land. which was
just distinguished in the dusk Of
evening when the torpedo hit the
Tuscania amidships. This was about
Z o'clock
Some Men Thrown Into Water.
The steamer took a heavy list which
made proper lowering of the boats
impracticable- Some men jumped into
the sea Others were thrown into the
water when the boats were lowered.
The survivors are receiving every
attention. Women volunteer nurses
at Larne attended TO slightly injured
men. Wards were improvised in no.
tells Thirty seriously injured men
were dispatched to local hospitals,
where they are receiving careful
treatment The resources of Larne
were taxed 10 the utmost to provide
food and clothing for the survivors.
One of the men who swan about for
two hours before he was rescued, jok-
ing said he had had enough swim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
TROOPS LEAVE
WITHOUT PANIC
Some Confusion Occurs as
Boats Are Loaded, Says
Witness of the Tragedy.

task. Probably numerous other
transports or army supply vessels
were in the convoy.
The Tuscania must have re-
mained aflOat for n considerable
time. RumOrs were current today
which could not he traced to any
source that she was still afIOat.
The process of conveying has become
almost routine through practice in
both the British and American navies
A screen OF destroyers or other swift
craft travels ahead OF a conveyed
fleet The destroyers are spread out
over a considerable area
U-BOats Use SIicrOphOnes.
It is known that virtually all of
the German U-boats are equipped with
listening devices of considerable dis
lance so the approach OF the destroy
ers may have become known TO the
U-boat commander before the vessels
themselves were sighted Fear of
depth bombs would drive the U-boat
below to Turk motionless at some
depth until the sound of the destroy
ers' pTopellers had faded out, showing
that they had passed. The U-boat
probably would come TO the surface
then to explore
U-BOats Have One Small Chance.
Navy officials say that the one
cDance against winch absolute pre-
caution will not guard, is that the
submarine will come up in the path
of the approaching transports. OBJ
tanning a sight that will permit her
to train her torpedo tubes by compass
and again submerge. As the listen
ing devices show that a ship is with
in range, a torpedo could be fired by
a submarine while still submerged.
Some times. under the laws of chance
Il might find its mark and this may
have happened with the Tuscania-
While the loss indicated was fully
by officials here there
was a general air Of relief about the
war and navy departments that the
loss of life was not larger. The army
viii continue to go to Europe in the
face of the submarines, the govern
ment meanwhile bending every energy
to find additional means OF checking
the undersea raiders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
FRANCE MAKES
GUNS FOR j. s.
Will Be Able to Outfit $780,
600 Troops Before July
l, Says Tardieu.

New York. Feb. $50 long as the
United States keeps a steady flow Of
raw materials going to France,
France viii be able to manufacture
artillery for American troops. This
was announced last night by Andre
Tardieu, French high commissioner to-
the United States. He stated France
will be able TO manufacture. before
July !, enough artillery to supply 90
American divisions. or approximately
100000 troops. Capt Tardieu also
conveyed the news that there are now
more American troops in France than
the whole American army numbered
at the time the United States entered
the war. He said the American army
at that time comprised $4,000 off
GERS and men
without speaking Of what we
manufacture for you, and that is sew
eral hundred guns month, we have
during the past three years given to
our allies in Europe l,350.O0O rifles,
1900 automatic rifles 10000 ma
chine guns, SEQ. 100000 cartridges,
$500 guns and 1850 aeroplanes-"
Capt. Tardieu described America s
military effort as wonderful ana
spIendid7 and asserted it had been
a surprise 70 LlE enemy.
Il have cooperated for nearly ten
months, hour by hour. with every part I
of your war organization he said
What YOU have done is magnificent.
worthy of your allies. worthy OF your
Raising National Army.
Abiding TO the raising Of the ma
tional army. Mr.. Tardieu declared
that no event Of wider import has
ever taken place since the beginning
Of tho u continued
Thus your government, with
clear and courageous view. has given
you the strength of numbers the
first condition of military power In
April. 1917. you had 1924 officers and
202,510 men You now have 10000
officers and 100000 men. and the
number OF your men in France at the
present moment is notably in excess
of the number OF your army nine
Aviation Exceeds Expectations.
France, he said. has taken every
necessary measure" so that America
begun here. Regarding aviation.
American Developments had been be
You'd all expectation" he declared He
outlined how American had helped the
entente also financially and with
shipping, food and fuel-aid which 1
he described as immense.
French Number 4,725.0Oo.
Mr.. Tardieu reviewed what France
Is doing TO-DAY OIIlceES ana soiuleIS
modified on January 1. 1918. not in 4
GLIDING the native troops from the ]
colonies and the workmen in the fac /
tories" he said, amount to ABS. 600 I
men, OF whom nearly 100000 are in I
" .The extent OF the western front
is 755 kilometers. Belgians hold p, 4
English l65. French 565. We hold. !
therefore, three-quarters OF it We
have in front Of US so German divis-
ions: that means two-thirds Of the
German first line troops and more
than half Of the German reserve d.
visions. The Germans do not entrust
to any one Of their divisions a front
larger than six kilometers; ours often
hold nine kilometers EACH"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
TUSCANIA Is LAST
OF THE ANCHOR LINE

New York, Feb. According to
the records Of the Anchor line here,
the Tuscania carried a crew of 220.
under command Of Capt Peter Nc
Lean. the majority being subjects of
Great Britain
The Iossof the Tuscania. which was
under charter to the Cunard line
completes the destruction by subma-
rines of a fleet OF five passenger
ships aggregating 57,S1s gross ton
mage owned by the Anchor line at
the beginning Of the war. The other
ships were: Caledonia, sunk in 1915;
Cameronia, April Is, 1917: Transsyl-
yania, May 4. 1917: California, Feb
ruary. 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
LOSS OF LIFE ON THE
TUSCANIA IS 210 MEN

CONTINUED from page H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
WIFE FEARS FELLOWS MAY
HAVE BEEN ON TUSCANIA

Louis Fellows. formerly bookkeper
at the Southwestern Portland Cement
company's plant, who has been a SER
geant major, and who was said TO
have gone from Texas to the Atlantic
coast some weeks ago with a detach-
ment, was feared TO be one Of the men
on the Tuscania by his wife, who IS
public stenographer in the First
National bank building. He was sup
posed 70 have been ready to sail
about January "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07

ming 70 satisfy him TOR me rest Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07

ming 10 satisfy him TOR the rest of
his life.
Two TOrpedOes Fired.
Survivors report that two torpe-
does were fired. The first passed Just
astern of the vessel The second
struck in the vicinity Of No. 1 boiler.
The behavior OF the greater part OF
the soldiers and members OF the crew
was splendid. A few os them became
excited, hindering the lowering OF the
boats In some cases the entire
crews were thrown out while the
boats were being lowered
Other boats were let down hurried
" on men who were swimming
around the lines. Many casualties
were occasioned in this way.
Soldiers and Sailors Sing.
The sergeants say that the Tus-
Continued on page 10. column -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07

1t is doubtful that the Tuscsnia
was in a route usually followed by
American transports. AS a British
vessel under British convoy, the Sc
curity Of the American troops beyond
question was entrusted to British
handling. So far as now known. no
American naval craft shared in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07

blown to pieces. then helped TO get
boats ga, BIB and &C away with full
compliments and the second officer
got boats ! to Z safely away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-07
DISEASE IS
EVER THE SAME

And in view of this fact a medicine
like Hoods Sarsa pariila. which has
been successful for more than 40
years, IS a safe one to rely upon.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known to
the people Of America as the standard
blood purifier. It's record is one of
general satisfaction and remarkable
results There is nothing better as
q general tonic and appetite-maker
for weak and run down men, women
and children and old people. invalids
and conyalescents.
It is pleasant TO take. aids diges-
ton and supplies the vital organs
with rich. red blood essential to per
feet health.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today and
begin to take it at once.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
FRIDAYS RESULTS


r'oAisos's F'uBy IiHrs.-fsfst. IlsrDld
Sfane, So s-5; scrond. q. Iicascnori
fiIira. A. Neilnr.
Cosgi'l's Isurking CONVERSATIONS
sIisiiia on SigeN. rude.
I.aupsata ss1lElmpf on Smorncl.er.
i.sle.
kalie caauls en Foaaer niser.
fssde,
asorrna Ides an sI,a, n,an
Hlennlr aiotaFn,ii on snasr rode.
eannfsf's standing linoe-igrrt.
iifsfiia iiinnufti rtspfd. i,ofrna
I sseR JIme, -.
sssEiol's ipslas Iiaen--gls~i--A.
asstog. Tfaine tiss afHs's stfsaw, siIg
s, sssss,id, chester I'ar-gBs. e1'ar.
s'Bs Hifinr filf f-5; Third. Nas
fianiii. iDFuniiieiifr string. fii5 "a
IofHl Nifb 1inrsdais finae, Nesior.
hffs 2rsi i'arsoiss, si2s i-5i anunl,
sac fss.
steer huiidoaHinF fasima cannff,
1885, Paul Hastings. 90 fme ou fret
steer, Richard furir iost steer. nuf.
faio Vernon. ~ f-Ei Waller Robbins.
iasi steer F5ank MoCarrol hroke
bora on sincf lRaF Mrcarfoi, ~ lvss
l'sai lfaatnFa - Hec. on Hecond
steer.
POM iapress iiaoe-f fiHt Hsmi
Haiiers, lps second, 9aeh Jofco.
sssG l-a. third. ham Garrett g2l $50.
Totals. slih Thnrsdn3's iime J1ire.
fsgz i-ti Garrett ga 1856 Walters.
fssi i-si Campbell ff5s s-b.
roHbois Fiandine Race -Flrsf Krn-
nsth lfenprdi second. gaek joyce.
Time. % 80.
lnslan Pony Relay harf Pint.
haiph FafToes siis s-ts second Tom
sHfiai. efit fr5i third, fiihfff Mint
fiisfn co. Joe Reed. gfas. Toiai niln
THURSDAY iime. FaffoN, fia4 a-6f
Thsisi ttae a.si Miuihnru, flff s-ff
ifHeo. tfsi rs.
steer EuillpssInr- fahIRa canuii.
1855 faui Hattnfa. 10 fime ou ffsi
sfeefi Richard nufta. lerf siefrY Inf.
faie Vernon. a1 f-s. Waiter b. lioh.
bins, iosf steer NFaHk Mrcrrulf.
broke horn % steer ifaY Mfcarroil.
- I-ff rani IIssiiaFs IS an efcana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
OF ENEMY'S
RESTED RESERVES IS
GROWING INFERIOR

nlfN1 States staff CORRESPONDENT
OK THE METZ FRONT. sept. "a.
- Diminishing of German effective
fighting fofcef 81 n result 81 the al
lice hanmerins this summer is shown
in authoritative Information received
AZ American headquarters. The cn-
cfny has NJ divisions or about q mill
Hon men la reserve not counting
thrne Austrian divisions which are
probably in the Meta region. Thir-
teen - the - had more than q
months rest and were regarded ~
FOR service, Twenty rested three
monfhs.
Others were engaged In a German
attack July ~ o. ia the allied coun-
Ter offensive.
The quality nf rested reserves shown
~ fhr fact fhat they have not been
used IN serious fiRhting Photographs
* the region aAaut Metz show that
bombing ~ allied planes has been
very effective. The results are
many direcf hits observed Ia the Pic
tures
@arsh-I.n Tour and Champiey
which were bomber. have been badly
damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

STEER.
steer Ropine Contest-- Chester
Bsers. no fimel Dan Clarke 86 I-Es
Hush strickland. Eddie NcCErfk.
- l-ss Buffalo Vernon. timc called.
sfuh Farlan, time called, Frank
Roach. time called; Bert Weir. i.es
20.
Indian Race Time ss 49,
Muvcrick Haec-First. Frank
Roach.
Conriris Pony Racc-Firf. Jessie
Drumheiier. second. I.orona idey;
third. Daiss rarsons Time, 80 &c.,
cowgiris' Relay Race -rira. Katie
cannit 1858 f-s, second. Donna Card.
90: third. Bertha Blanccit ffar
Mabel strickland f.lG. Total. Cnnutt
T.5s f-5; Strickland ss2o; card.
sos.
Cowboy Huching Contesf--fIurh
strickland ON Gaicna. scratched; BIN
HoEg. on Whisfiinr Annie, thrown,
walter Robbins ON Mciisiey. rode;
Waller Newauim on smithr. thrown
q u. Colwel on Casey Jones, rode,
Tex white on Bear Cst. rode; nnNn
white on Rocking Chair. rodci iaut
scroERin on Lon, rode. otto Wendt
on Sundhnee. thrown, Aarcirco Mc-
Kay oH Brown Jus, rode; Tommy
DonsiaH pa cnrheit rode Dave Camp
hcll On corhsrfew. rode; nfant Roach
an Desolation, rnac' lfi f~Fyy 90 An-
gel. thrown. Tea smith on Pomeros.
rode. Yakima canutt on M0ukei
Wrench, thrown; Harry Walters GA
Mardaluppl, rode Kenneth Mny on
pkannsan. rode, Mitchell rhnmpann
an Hoffoof. r0do Hii suaham on
Black Diamond. rode; Ffanh Ram-
sas on NieFiea. thrown Fiim alien an
MelkaT rode.
Nild Horse aaoo- Firsi 5oe WhHet
aepnd, otto Mrndii thlfd pih King
ham,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
StDFk and Cupid
: Cunning PlOtiers


rurd and ita fiark afe tsld an " feHs
ffaiiQlf tgF ESQ faipi 81 easu.as f'giifff
- hrraIf lie fl4iaT II t'as liiIa flIIis lta
- nIad 30 Sc De- 10 naa firIlifl tte
I .a,fs ~ Lai ~ lsuag 4nallei,
laosn. 40 Mailers ihai, shlsh o. boss
tefoTa aha afHfrl q ihq store. lhs y .
i.eafif lilnr e4tffn4l lfaNgafiHn ~ $40 aIf
daafH nni hfeaf. ~ daily usn tAuuTtr
ent - waiting maulIs, Hfa|n 900 tfaa.a4
p ffNtfrti fAa na ~ Ffa niaan fiestla
anA Tlsle = ihst fifH t1av CfVe. ihsY
espafd via ssla hhi iIle Haln ani danEsF
at ste crisis u N1fufaNF les.
flru, 600. Sic nefgfs are u1t fnfa nua
drawn Hifh tfif UaHai Wff'ssiaHN fifaln. aha
fnenY dIairfefi, fa1i ~ nrfsnasnfss, NAUSEA.
hfafinr d1rn an1 rtfsiflaHF J4ins, afe
aHenr 80 d|sce'nlrffa anf s'aIIfaiinf a.
s.aIifnfF4 NHt4 Nil haze uifd HaIiel .
Nfiend go ilfF fa4a cHlIIaiF ffaarf1 iI tiif
HnFIirNfIru ~ SIS lsar I.aaHfs1i fruIFIit,
IllntaNsaf - NuwrN h1He Nref AnfffFI's
tffn1 Hnt AraW ffrm rsfiffifnfr tllt q a
aHa ~ iar Eleaift esrilip4itgne % heiiihf,
IaHnT n nitsFNI IH
hf.is ~ Hfalafid nrrilsf1r
iauHr Z Ifs AH1HiI. Nfs. faF tlfir Hlirlhs
slleet b. = lillg rt.lih ~ ..
featlnr thls tiiis iirof b. = riairIF nrliiea
fsei Mhat eff.Y famar Naais ia ks1e. liHi
r'ei tei4T. aea iarl fcriifF gsnug|f n1aissi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
soU Ani. ExI'osID


Ihef y, liable 20 contract ihrni.
d hen 8puf bisod is impure hnd im-
takfFiHhed. deficient m iron. and you
afe Haah and nervous,
~ such fime. ihe hesi Treatment
- sou, 90 FAR aa medicine soea. if
ftat combination ihaf D. glsfng -
muei satisfaction and " foafa ~ De-
ae economical fgood's FanaapaFliia
before eaiinE. Pepgiron after eating
ns.a II d laHafise b Hncaed Hood 3
filis - niEhi on saing a. hed.
sid a. 90 dfugsiFfa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

schooi superintendent. viii b. clcscd
siuaaa,. Tr~ssiss and "Wednesday. A.
Nif. urncn leaves on Sunday 80 at
trma the salem state Fair. gSc la taxi
ine fonr rlnb members 10 enter UKhfb-
iia in the fair. They arc Nida Wat
leabnrecr. 81 techc. Isul Seass. Of
Milion. Wnls Hers ~ glrfmfston and
Durothy sripNs af iicmnislon. They
win return Thnredas with Mr.. Green.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

DF. BlraAnc,. ~ Whitman colierc.
Wiii speak al the rcndirton hiRh
rrhnui "wednesday in shc Interests ~
NE student military camps in she
state of oregon gse sill speak Tuee-
day IN Mliion. and Monday in SIAN
field. ncfmiaion and Echo. An ain-
dents Interested IN she training
camps are nAlcd 10 be present 60
hear tho talks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
rIaas Iy,oM NILnArsI.N.

BzSI1- Sega ta.--Neaifh inllaid-
sHnfr ~ Mulnitauarn are lcaAiug fllc
safy. fIlc Naflarfsdatrn dcssarcs. Tilc
Ir,a ~ fiic population arr IaErIsarinE
a. sgsngss with = Eniihnrs oraer a.
if.asss. 4 similar rkndifr fTusn other
liiiiBr fopn- h frIleTfed snaeF Wng
iiispHali tile iranesp- Amrricnn push Ia
Al@aee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

" nominee Tor governor. IA in fsenxln.
ton iodaa, having come No frwsu Port
lnnd this morning. He b nahfuns
quiet hut earnest campalsn. having
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

AIR and MIRA Harry HYDE q Pakof.
are hrrc taking in the Round-t'n.
likewise Happy Canyon. Mr HYDE h.
asspHspr - Baker county. and being
from Baker unnnts. hc 81 niso an ar
dent Ronnd-i-p fan. AZ the people OF
that county knsN shc game % the
cos boy in their every day life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
CHURCHILL SHOWS
LOSS FROM LACK IOF
ADEQUATE NORMALS

SALEM. ore. Sept 2i--painfinE
ont that 81 900. Gee BE- expended annu-
ally in reinsfructing pupils failing 10
make their Frades 81 the states eie-
ulenaars schools, ana declaring that
~ per cent - this expenditure b. due
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

CIV. a. a y. sScn iFcfc.
lncipdcd in The iist of o.sW. n. a
y. officials here Tor thc Rnund-tip
ARE President }. ~. FARRELL. Federal
Manager ,. 4. oBricn. and General
Passenger Ascent McMurray. Mr Me
Murray iE accompanied hy his aaurh-
ter. Arnrs McMurfay who haa never
missed n Rouud-tp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

The Federal employment office. On
Main street IN tho Esfcs real estate
offioe. viii be open al daN Sunday FOR
tne pufposo 81 listing men Tor ship
yard work. A shipment OF men 70
Portland win te made Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

" 4. Tenant. eecfetnry % The state
Innif. ~ Spokane ts . Roahd-t'p eiti-
ii@n This h the third Round-trp he
has aucn and IN hls npinion Il u the
hest set
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

The city police court enthrrod sg9e
w fines yesterday afternoon. three of
tio each frum drunis. white Eugene
u. Hurley was assessed $500 because
be was found with liquor IN MS pos
secession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Miss Celia Nrnn. for many years
employed IN the office ~ tlse Hart
man Abeiract Company. h here Tor
Ahe llounA-fn, Af. and MsA T.. ..
llcnn ~ wpuchti. Manhlneton. are cx.
n1raea today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

1otvfstHf Aiihtuumilr, dum knv
And hNn W, Olcutt. arr state uf orr.
son officials who are here 10 nrc tht
is0und-lp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Wesley liaHacil. ln the uniform of
the United States nnxa. u here Tor
she Roundup. he h stationed at
1ircmefton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

=. n. Marsh expects 10 leAee on
fundns Tor Montana. ~ hook Afsrf
business Interests there. no VITA W.
None Ter some tine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
news NOTES OF PENDLETON

.sesa.ls sroasa a many western oe
Nun FufnfA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

". ~. ssFssa cplne - f'air.
The office of ". W. Green. county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-06

The A. o. u. w. campaign ends
Feb 10 and banquet will be given
by the losers in the membership cam
paign. Elliott is foN the Blues. 2-6t