davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
GRAIN DEALERS UNDER
FEDERAL LICENSES TO
REPORT ON BUSINESS
Returns from Three Months
Period Will Determine
New Food Licenses.

Pendleton dealers and handlers of
grain under federal licenses have re-
ceived notices to make the required
reports to the government covering
their business. The reports are to
cover the operations from october !
for "A period OF three months. Upon
these reports are based the Issuing
of new food licenses January !, 1913.
Following is the notice received:
All grain handlers and grain deal
ers who hold licenses from the United
states Food Administration are advis-
ed that it is the purpose of the cereal
division to call on such licensees Jam
uary 1919, for a report Con blanks
to be furnished by us) of their three
months operations. october I, 1918,
to December 81, 1913, such report to
show gross proceeds from sales total
expense and amount of net profit
earned during the period. also per cent
OF profit on total sales
In figuring the net profits ipterest
on capital cannot be considered as an
item OF expense. but interest actually
paid on loans is recognized as legi-
innate expense item.
No item is to be included In ex-
ponse account which is not allowed
by the treasury department I'm returns
for income tax or excess profits tax
ea
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINS
TRATION. BY j. J. Stream, oh1er'
Coarse Grain Section.
BY Alfred Brandis chief, Cereal
Enforcement Division
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
FLU EPIDEMIC COSTS
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
PENDLETON $500 DAY

1t is costing the Pendleton school
district about S200 for each day the
schools are closed during the influ-
enza epidemic, basing the estimate
upon the pay roll of about $4,000
month for teachers.
According to the opinion of super
intendent Churchill, school teachers
are entitled to their pay for the time
the schools are closed during the ep>
idemic basing his statement on an
opinion Of Attorneys General Craw-
ford i'm 1906, when similar conditions
arose during scarlet fever epidemic.
Unless the contract with "a teacher
has clause specifically providing
that he shall not receive pay during
such an epidemic. the opinion holds
that the teacher may recover his pay
for the time te school Is closed.
The question of when the schools
viii open is entirely up to the state
health officN then they-deem Il
is safe to upen( schools VIII start
In the meantime~the work of the
schools is at standstill with the
years work piling up. and some
nteaus will have to he devised to make
up for lost time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
HENRI D. N0USSU A
u CALLED BY DEATH
Native of France Came to
United States at Age
of 10 Years.

Henri octave Moussu. a resident OF
Pendleton since 1883. died yesterday
at the age OF 63 at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. L. Q. Williams, after
a long illness.
Mr.. Moussu was native of Or
gerus. France, coming to the United
States at the age OF ~ years. soon
after his arrival IN st Louis ne mar
fied Miss Pauline Marshe, a native OF
Paris. who is now deceased.
He is survived by Mrs. T. ID. Taylor.
Mrs n. ID. Swearingen, Mrs. Il. ..
Williams. iss Florence Moussu. all OF
PendIeton; Mrs w. j. Sauze. of oak
land. and Miss Byzantine Moussu, now
in the service as an interpreter in
Paris. Miss Moussu recently visited
the birthplace of her father at Orger-
us. which is near Paris, and visited
his mother. who died August 25. u
few days after the visit of her grand
daughter.
During his residence in Pendleton.
Mr.. Moussu was well known He
was engaged in masonry work and
was a contractor in the concrete bus
mess. He took an active interest In
the war and at the time of the enlist
ment of. Miss Moussu in the service
he said he was proud to have a
daughter who could aid In winning tho
war.
The funeral will be tomorrow at ?
=. IN. from the +. .. Williams resi-
dence. at S1I West Court street and
will he under the auspices of the Ma
sc mic lodge of which Mr.. Moussu
was a ncWbcr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
ALLIED COMMANDERS FIX ARAlI6TICE TERMS
LNSURING AGAINST WARFARE//MlESUNPTI
BY CARL ID. GROAT

Omitted Press Staff COrrespCndenD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Alied commanders have
agreed upon armstice terms 1t is learned authOritavey
that these include the evacuation of Alsace Lorraine the
evacuation of Prussan Poland cessation OF all muntOn
manufacture in Germany the surrender OF her subma-
rne fleet and the occupation of German batehps by al
lied naval afficers, while committee of allied officials
would be installed in all German factories to prevent the
Germans using the arisce for the manufacture OF war
materials ~
HANDS ARE TIED
1t is believed the foregoing points would insure COM
pletely against any warfare resumption vi course
France and Belgium must be entirely evacuated The
British dispatch laid particular emphasis on the naval
qurement to guarantee against further naval Ourages
Secretary Daniels refused to comment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
DR|VEPUT
ALLIES IN
ADVANCED
POSITIONS
Attack Carries Troops Over
EscalliOn River, Offensive
Renewed Along Wide
FfOnt Today.
IMPORTANT VILLAGES
, WRESTED FRO MHUNS
Woods Above Valenciennes
Have Been Cleared of
Enemy.

LONDON. Oct 2l.---The attack
was resumed this morning ON the
whole front between the Sambrcoisc
canal and the Sclleidt river, IIaig an-
nounced. Continuing their progress
here yesterday evening, the British
crossed tho ScaiIIon river two miles
west OF Iyequesnoy, capturing Beau
dignlAss. NeuyilIc aud Salesches VII.
lagos. They repulsed n strong cOun-
ter attack opposite YeIRdigies.
RaIsmes forest above Valenclennes
Is cleared Of the enemy and the al
lies have captured Thiors. Hauteriver
and Thun villages. ''Thcrc Is deter
mined local fIgIiting west OF TouranI
without material change.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
Evident LudendOrff Has Or
dered Meuse ArgOnne
Line Held at All Costs.
KRIEMHILDE LINE
is TWICE REACHED
Difficult to Exaggerate Vio-
lence of Opposition to
Advance.

LONDON. oct. 24.-The Times
correspondent with the American
forces declares it would be difficult
to exaggerate the violence of opposi-
tion which the first American army
is meeting between the nfeuse and
Argonne. Indeed. slow as the pro-
gress is. 1t is quite remarkable when
all circumstances are considered. Lit
tie by little the American divisions are
pushing forward, having reached the
Kriemhildhe positions both at Grand
Pre- and east of Landres,"
Prospects of Triumph.
The Times adds: ION the Ameri-
can left around Grand Pre- there is
constant heavy artillerying with vi
cious machine gun resistance More
to the right Romagne Sous, Mont
faucon, Cunel. Cierges and Nantillois
are kept constantly under heavy en-
envy bomhardmeut The enemy is
using much gas and along the roads
behind the Americans on the Meuse's 5
east hank there is greater infantry
activity. Enemy patrols are constant
ly harrassing and cousnerattacking'
Il Is quite evident that Ludendorff
and the German general staff have
ordered this part OF the fine held at
all costs, with reinforcements con-
stantly being thrown against the
Americans. Despite all enemy efforts
ana their having every advantsge ot
terrain. the Americans are aSvanc-
ing slowly with every prospect OF ul-
innate triumph
Capture Town Woods.
WASHINGTON. oct. 24.--Bruving
determined opposition. the Americans
Wednesday made substantial gains
above Nerduu capturing Bolsbelleau,
penetrating Bois-D Ettraves and
Bols De NVaNcrille and capturing over
100 prisoners. Pershing today reports
American airmen shot down 8 en-,
envy planes and one observation h,,l-
loon.
Gain on disc Front.
PARIS, oct. 2l.-Thc war office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
sam CrigleP.
Frank j. Britain.
Frank l.. PratcF.
Ralph q. Saylor.
II. +. WoIgamott.
Rudolph VI. TanIor.

owing to the Spanish influenza epi-
demic no demonstration was made for
the men entrainlng today for Fort
Stevens and Fort Macarthur for gem
eraI military service. The men were
given last evening the usual instruc-
ton by the board OF instruction but
the customary luncheon as guests of
the Commercial association was dis
pensed with.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

make her powerIesS to fight on, but
which does not carry with il the de-
mand, s.Surrcnder."
ALTERNATIVE Is SURRENDER. .
The second. if the kaiser and his
murder masters. the present govern
ment-remain in power. and If the
United States must now or later deal
with them. then surrender alone
can be accepted.
NOTE APPROVED.
The note was receives with VARY
ing emotions and the general feeiiHs
was of approval. Senator Lodges
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
The statement folIows:

The statement follows:
The secretary OF state Inalles pub
lie the following EkE# k4
'' From the secretary Of state 10
the charge de affaires, a. ]. q. In charge
of German interests in The United
States.
Department Of state, October %,
1918
". sir: have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your note
of the ED, transmitting a communi-
cation under date of the goth from
the German government, and to adj
wise you that the president has in
structed me to reply thereto as fol-
lows:
3" Having received the solemn and
explicit assurances of the German
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

PERSHING today said 'Banthe-
vile. east of the Meuse. is completely
occupied. Our line is established
along the ridge northeast of the viii
lage of Faring. There is bitter fight
ing about Grand Pre-. We have 75
prisoners and eight machine guns. Ar
has been violent on the
whole front. reaching its greatest in
tensity east of the Meuse and above
the Aire river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
Man, Tree, Bulldog;
Record Established

. How fast can man climb =
= tree when mad bun dog is at =
. his heels?
This little problem In mental =
. arithmetic presented itself yes =
terdav to Fred Peterson OF =
Rleth. when a savage bull dog.
. frothing at the mouth and .
d. showing every evidence Of hy-
. drophobia, advanced on the man =
= with Intentions that could not
. he doubted,
MIR. Peterson. who Is em- !
= ployed by tho O-w. II. a y. Co.
= at Rieth ascended tree In rec
. ord time, while several men who
saw the incident "sneaked mp" I
. on the animal and killed u with
4 clubs
= The owner Of the dog is not
= known, as no one advanced to
. clnlm the pet as his.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
BY ROBERT w. BENDER.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Gcrmany
must quit cold now or fight the war
to the bloody finish. She can have
peace if she chooses to accept allied
terms but hcr quitting would mean
surrender. Thus did the national
capital interpret President Wilson's
note.
Germany has two alternatives. The
first Is that the kaiser abiicate. IL
tItat done Germany cas- oe free TO
accept an armistice which would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

government that it unreservedly ac-
cepts the terms of peace laid down In
his address to the Congress of the
United States on the Sth of January,
1918, and the principles of settlement
enunciated in mis- subsequent ao-
dresses, particularly the address OF
the 2Tth of September, and that it de-
sires TO discuss the details of their
application and that this wish and
pur3ose enanated not from those who
have hitherto dictated German policy
and conducted the present war on
Germany's behalf. but from ministers
Y 10 speak for the majority of the
Rcichstag and for an overwhelming
tCo,tinuad on mage 6l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
SURRENDER ONLY PEACE OFFER
TOAUTOCRACY, GERMAN PEOPLE
TOLD HOW THEYCAN End FIGHT,
FOES POWER Of WAR MUST CT

arInicc requested by the
ttcdt oter
esdentst in his reply 10
OF
which would leave those
power i'm a o
a o
and
mas
preside charge of
10 surrender
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

today reported local gains ON the
Oise front between the Oise and Ser
re rivers and above Rheims. .'on
the Oise front we crossed the canal
east of Grand Pre-. We hold the east
bank despite councerattacks," On
Plateaus east of Vouziers there are
great artillery duels.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
ABDCATION WOULD FREE GERMANY TO
ACCEPT ARM|SI|CE BUT SURRENDER IS
PRICE OF PRESENT GOVERNMENTS POWER
National Capital Welcomes Presidents AnsDer With General
Feeling of Approval and Applause for Use of Term Sur
render Reply May be Considered Final Decree.

criticism that the president should
not have taken Germany's word to
the extent Of passing on to the allies
the armistice proposal. represented
practically the only type OF criticisms
On the other hand many quarters ap~
piauded because the president used
the word surrender in his note.
REPLY FINAL.
1t is stated anthoritativeIy that the
presidents reply may be regarded as
final because he thinks nothing mgrB
can be said or done until Germany
cleans house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
OF AIRPLANES
SHOWER BOCHE AREAS
BY FRED FERGUSON


WITH THE AMERICANS ~ FRANCE. et--The first
lighting
Two big expeditions bombed German In the afternoon over
in
machines They dropping tons %
concentrated
deluged {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
MAX SUFFERS
FROM THE FLU

COPENHAGEN. oct. .t--Chanocllor
Macmillan Is in with influenza, dis
patches today state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24
AMSTERDAM, oct. 2I.-The kais-
erin is seriously IN at i-otsdam. Her
children have been summoned.
THE WEATHER
FORECAST
Tonight and
Friday prob
ably rain.

West Wind Brisk Today.
Maximum temperature, 81,
Minimum temperature, 40.
Weather. partly cloudy.
Wind, west, brisk.
Rainfall, none.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

This paper Is a member and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF CircuIatiOns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-24

Number copies printed OF yesterdays
Daily Edition
1883
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-22
MERCHANT MARINE

The end of the war does not mean
the end of enlistments to the mer-
chant marine. Orders for the rush
ing of recruiting have been sent out
to shipping agents in all parts of the
country.
1--WE shall want thousands of men
for our fleets" Chairman Hurley
said. "Our recruiting service and
training ships will keep right on pre-
pairing men for jobs on merchant
ships"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-22
PESHASTIN

The Peshastin Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION warehouse shut down last
Saturday at noon. There are yet in
the basement about 10000 boxes of
Winesaps and Rome Beauties and
these will be packed out in small
run, beginning next Monday. The
first of the week number of boxes
of windfalls were packed out, When
work begins again the hours will be
from 800 to 500, making an eight
hour day.
Mr. J. A. Warman left Monday on
No. l for Seattle for short business
trip.
Mr.. A. d. Losee, of Seattle, spent
several days in the valley, guest at
the Reeves home.
The Peshastin students of the Leav
enworth high school resumed their
studies last Monday.
John Strehle is very ill with re-
lapse from the influenza.
Mrs. Griffith closed the Association
boarding house Monday. The work
ers on the next run of work will be
mostly local help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wundsen and family,
of Wenatchee, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Gilbert.
The entire Chambers family are vic
Tins of the influenza. They are slow
l. recovering.
Quite a bit of excitement was Gre
ated by a Ford belonging to John
Strehle which was left standing on the
hill back of town. The engine, which
was left running, in some way worked
the emergency brakes loose and the
car leaped down over the hill, smash
ing itself up badly.
Miss Juna Smith has been taking
the place in McCoy's store which was
left vacant by Mr. Williams, who has
the influenza.
Mr. George Day left Saturday
night for short visit in Saettle.
School did not begin in Peshastin
on last Monday because of the in
creased number of influenza cases.
The names of the subscribers to the
Victory Boys and Girls fund which
were not published last week are
printed below. Peshastin's quota was
$50 and the amount given is 500.
Mildred Matson 81; Ellenore Owens
IS; Jane Robbins 81 Gerald Stage 81;
Wendell Robinson 50; Jack Blair 81;
Clarence Taylor 81; Robert English
81; Wallace Ginger 81; Violet and
Mary Wheeler 81; Jack Covert 81;
Neal Lumsden 81; Lester Nelson 81.
Carbon paper at the Echo office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-22
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
FFICE, AT WATERVILLE,
WASHINGTON

In the matter of the applica
ton for patent for Upper Notice
Chief, Big Vein, and Big of APP
Vein Chief lodes, Leaven plea
worth mining district, in Che ton
Ian county, Washington for patent
United States Land Office. Water
vile, Washington.
Sept. II, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that the
Royal Development Company, a cor
poration, whose postoffce address is
P. O. Box 686, Leavenworth, Wash
ington, but for all purposes connected
with the matters herein referred to
all communications may be addressed
to said corporation either at the above
stated address or in care of Messrs.
Crollard & Crollard at Wenatchee,
Washington, in its own behalf, has
filed an application for patent for the
lode mining claims called, Upper Chief
Big Vein, and Big Vein Chief, quartz
mining claims situate in Leavenworth
Mining District, Chelan county, state
of Washington, and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in
this office as mineral survey No. 1121
in Township Thirty (30), North of
Range Sixteen (16), East Willamette
Meridian, said mineral survey No.
1921 being described as follows:
Upper Chief Lode
Beginning at corner No. l
situate approximately in I'M
surveyed Section nine (9),
Township Thirty (30), North
of Range Sixteen (16) East
whence U. S. M. M. No.
1921, bears North 10 degrees
SO minutes West 1900 # run
ing thence South AZ degrees
"a minutes, West 600 #.
thence South as degrees SO
minutes East 1900 it., thence
North AZ degrees "a minutes
East 600 it,, thence North
as degrees SO minutes West
1900 # to place of beginning.
Big Vein Lode.
Beginning at Corner No. l
situate approximately in UNI
surveyed Section Nine (9),
Township Thirty (30), North
of Range Sixteen (16) East
whence a U. S. M. M. No.
1921, bears North &c degrees
90 minutes West 5974.1 it,,
thence South AZ degrees "a
minutes West 600 it,, thence
South 46 degrees SO minutes
East 1900 it., thence North
43 degrees "a minutes East
500 it,, thence North 46 de-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-22

November 9th, 1918.
To the Voters of the City of Leaven-
worth
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION
An election for the purpose of elect
ing city officers will be held in the
City of Leavenworth, Chelan county,
State of Washington, on December 8,
1918.
For Mayor
G. w. HOXSEY.
For City Attorney
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For Treasurer
EDNA REID.
For Clerk
E. G. GOWING.
Councilman at Large
A. C. BARCLAY.
Councilman 1st Ward
(2-year term)
KATHERINE JOHNSON.
(4-year term)
J. M. BEAMISH.
Councilman End Ward =
(2-year term)
AUGUSTA HOREY.
(4-year term)
JOE STELZIG
Councilman Bird Ward
(4-year term
A. T. EYCKMEIER.
BY order
THE CITY COUNCIL,
E. G.. Gowing, City Clerk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-22

grees SO minutes West 1900
#. to place of beginning.
Big Vein Chief.
Beginning at Corner No. l
situate approximately in UNI
surveyed Section Nine (9),
Township Thirty (30), North
of Range Sixteen (16) East
whence a u. S. M. M. No.
1921, bears North 43 degrees
IL minutes West 7400.8 it,,
thence South 43 degrees "a
minutes West 600 it., thence
South as degrees SO minutes
East 1900 it., thence North
43 degrees "a minutes East
600 It., thence North as de-
grees SO minutes West 1900
it., to place of beginning.
That so far as shown by the Of
fetal plat of survey there are no
claims adjoining the said Upper Chief
lode claim except the Big Vein lode,
which adjoins the former on its south
easterly end; and that so far as shown
by said official plat of survey, there
are no other claims adjoining said
Big Vein lode, except the aforesaid
Upper Chief lode which adjoins it on
the northwesterly end and the big
Vein Chief lodge which adjoins it on
the southeasterly end; and so far as
shown by the said official plat of sur
vey, there are no claims adjoining
said Big Vein Chief lode except the
aforesaid Big Vein lode which
adjoins it on the northwesterly end;
and that as appears by said official
plat of survey all other sides of said
mining claims are surrounded by I'M
occupied public land. Last day of
protest, November 81. 1918.
BEN SPEAR,
Register.
sept 20-nov 22-60 days
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-22

Magyar Julian
U. S. Naval Training
Camp
Seattle, Wash
Pvt Donald Mcintosh
Co. D., S. A. 7. c.
Seattle, Wash.
Shugart, Oscar l..
PRIV. H. G. 81 Reg. In
Am f. F. France
via New York
James Glare Doty
U. S. S. Prairie
New York City, NY.
c 10 Postmaster
Private L. A. Campbell
Co. B. 31st Eng.
clio D. G. T. A.P.O.;718
via N. Y. A. Eff.
France
Pvt. Edw. H. Sharpe
Co. D., 316 Amt. TT.
via N. Y. A. E. F.
France
Pvt Shirley S. Coleman
2 Headquarters bet.
A. S. S. C.
st. Jean Monts
(Vendee) France
via N. Y. A. E. F.
France
Pvt U. w. Franklin
374 Aero Serv. Squad
via N. Y. A. E. F.
France
Lieut.. r. l.. McNett
10th Reg. F. A. r. d.
Camp Jackson
S. Carolina.
Serg. Herman Howe
Co. 61st Inf Bat.
Cent. Off. TT. School.
Camp Grant, Ill.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-22

WANTED-To trade wood burning
heating stove for coal heater Phone
637 or call at Echo office. nov22
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-22

Richards, Thos., Prvt.,
Care Medical Corps
Fort Stevens, Ore
Sitan, Harry
552 w. End st.
Dayton, Ohio.
Chas. f. Stevenson,
Naval Dist. Base
142nd Co.
State Pier,
New London, Conn.
stephen w V, L S
Food ms. 307 So
Pacific bid
Houston Tex
Smith Willie Edward
Co C 10th Eng Forestry
Amer Expeditionary
Force France via n Y
Wunder VIM Camp 4 b
squad Ash So Bend Wn
Pay Clerk r. F. Taylor
U. S. S. Seattle,
New York City
Care p. M.
Westcott, Chas M.
U. S. s. C. 1872
New York City.
care postmaster
Ault, A. E.
10th Inf. Mach Gun c
Camp Lewis, Wash.
Albert B. Coleman,
18th Ammunition Trai
Co. A., Camp Lewis
Washington.
Howerton, r. L.
Camp Lewis, Wash.
Co. Z, 2 Bn. 166 D. B.
Kelly, Jas.
80 Co., 8 Bat, 166 d B
C o Eng. Corps.
FIT. Benz. Harrison
Indiana
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-22
More Water. Less Booze

The quality of city water is unimpeac1abe The press
ing question is uninterrupted supply have personal
interest," addition to the public interest," in the water question:
Possible interruption in the water supply increases the fire
hazard and has caused increase in the insurance rates. An
assured supply lowers the risk and should decrease the rate
If elected will do my best to solve the supply question by
urging such improvement at the intake will an un
interrupted flow every day in the year
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-11-22

Adams, Lieut.. ]. A.
saith Ballon Co.
Camp Morrison, Va.
Sergt. NJ. Blankenship,
Truck Unit 1868
Second Supply Train
American Elk. Force
Via New York
Cahill, Chas. M.
Bat. B 70 F.A. 6 Div.
A. E. F. France
Via New York
Cahill, James G.
Co. II. Casual Bn.
Camp Merritt, N. J.
Carl G. Coleman,
Camp Holabird,
NJ. r. C. NJ. r. S.
Unit BOG
Baltimore, Maryland.
Co 5, Barracks 467
Dahl, Louis F.
Co. F. Am. TT.
Am. E. F. France
via New York
Estes, Archie E.
Co. C, 10th Eng.
A. E. F. France
ia New York
Wag. F. M. Getschman
Co. D. 316 Am. Tr
Am. E. F. 1
via New York
Pvt. Basil Johnson, L.
Co. B. 36th Eng. ~ ~
A. E. F., via New Yor Z. &
Logan, Ralph
Co. A., F. 46 M. G.B
A. f. F., France
Via New York