davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20
big CONVENTION
Is in full swing
LUTHERAN BRETHREN ARE HAv-
ING LARGELY ATTENDED
ANNUAL MEETING.
MANY NOTABLES PRESENT
REPORTS SHOW THAT ORGANI-
ZATION is IN SPLENDID
CONDITION.

The 18th annual conference of the
Lutheran Brethren Of America opened
at the Junior High School auditorium
Monday of this week. Delegates are
in attendance from every direction
representing congregations located all
the way between Brooklyn, N. Y, and
the far Northwest.
Before the convention adjourns on
Sunday evening it is expected that
hundreds of people will be attending.
The last part of the conference is
especially arranged for the Young
People of the Brotherhood and will at
tract a great many. A large chorus
will be organized, besides a string
band and several noted speakers will
address the convention both in the
English and Scandinavian languages.
Only increased railroad fares and
strenuous war activities could inter-
fere with record breaking attend
ance.
On Monday there was some little
confusion before the visitors could be
assigned free lodging as had been
promised by the Commercial Club, but
with the energetic and persistent eff
forts of G. Hillerud the misunder-
standing was cleared and all delegates
have been comfortably housed.
The visitors are delighted with
Sank Centre, not only because of the
splendid auditorium they have for a
meeting place, but because of the
beauty and stability of the city and
the cordial manner in which they have
been received by the citizens.
The opening address of the confer
ence was delivered Monday evening by
Rev. Statsbroten of Mayville, N. D.
Rev. E. II. Gunhus, of Grand Forks,
N. D., president of the Brotherhood
for a number of years, fis presiding
over the deliberations of the organiza-
tion.
Rev. G. E. Sletta of Osakis, is Of
-fciating as secretary. The conven.
ton sessions are from $3.50 to IL a.
IN, 2:3O to 4:3O and at 8:15 p. m.
Tuesday morning the reports cover
ing the activities of the Brotherhood
at home and abroad were read, reveal
ing that the work has prospered great
during the past year.
The Lutheran Bible School of
Wahpeton, N. d., is especially pros
porous and enjoyed the largest attend
ance in its history during the past
year. Indebtedness amounting to
thousands of dollars has been lifted
during the year.
The Brotherhood employs II mis-
sionaries in foreign fields. A number
of them are at home on leave of
absence and are in attendance at the
convention. Others are preparing to
90 across for the first time in the
early fall.
Serepta Home located at Sauk Cen
tire has enjoyed most prosperous
wear under the efficient management
E,f Rev. Vatne. About IL elderly peo-
pie are being cared for at present but
a number of others are expected soon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20
LEAVES FOR THE ARMY.

Clinton Child, the popular and
genial station agent at the Great
Northern depot left this noon for
jefferson Barracks, having enlisted in
the signal corps of the United States
army. Mr.. Child has been anxious to
get into the service for some time and
will beyond question be Of great ser
vice to his country on account of his
long and valuable experience. Mrs.
Child and two daughters will remain
here and keep the home.
Mr.. Child checked out last Monday
and his successor, G. E. Mickey check
ed in. Mr.. Mickey has been stationed
here as chief dispatcher for several
years, and knows the business and is
well liked. The promotion to agent
was well deserved.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20

The democratic vote in the state
was only nominal, being less than
10000. Early returns indicated Com
stocks nomination but in complete re-
turns put Wheaton in the lead. He
will probably remain there. This lit
tie party was a scrap between Boss
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20
: SURGICAL DRESSINGS.

Beginning with the class on Friday,
June 21st all Surgical Dressings Fold
ing classes will be resumed. Cutting
classes need not report as the gauze
which we have is cut. Members OF
cutting classes will be welcome at
folding classes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-20

A telegram arrived Tuesday from g.
E. Lucas stationed at Camp Lewis,
Wash, stating that large number
at the camp were to be transferred, in
cluding all the Sauk Centre boys. Mr..
Lucas did not known where the con-
tingent was bound.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-30
SPLENDID GENERAL
NOW IN COMMAND

CONTINUED rroT rage One)
a more active command, he resigned
in 1912 and commanded successfully
the eighth and twentieth army corps
and proved that he was one of the few
military writers or professors who al
so was an efficient handler of men in
the field.
When the War Broke
Foch was at Nancy. the headquar-
ters of the goth corps. His corps
was attached to General Caslelnau's
army and he was selected to COM
mand a new army concentrating be
hind the center OF the forces march
ing to the Belgian frontier to meet
the Germans.
This army was not ready in time
TO take part in the battle Of Charlie
roi, but it contributed singularly to
the victory of the Marine. Foch's
10000 men, holding the center in
that struggle, had before them nearly
100000 Germans, including the Prus-
sian Guard, and at times the pressure
was so great that it seemed the thin
line must break
They are so frantic in their at
lacks" said Foch, at must be that
things are going badly with them else
where. So lets hold on"
Foch's startegy
At another stage Of the struggle
aides came up with the disquieting
news that both the right and left
wings had been obliged to give
ground.
"In that case" said Foch, there's
nothing to 10 but smash them in the
center Order up the Moors."
General Dubois. with the Moors or
his left, smashed the Germans so hare
in the center that the Prussian guart
was thrown back upon and into the
Saint Gond marshes. Won Hausen's
right wing was Obliged to retire ii
unison. and Foch was able to rc.es
tablish his line.
After the Moroccan riflcmcn. By
three furious charges. had captured
the Chateau of Mondomcnt. reports
brought by aviators showed that il
their retirement the forces of VOr
Buelow had left a gap between thci
left wing and Won IIausen's right
was by promptly prOfiting from thi
situation, in massing his troop
AGAINST Won Hauscn's exposed flank
that Foch disengagcd General Langl
de Cary's troops on his right and cor
tributcd largely to the defeat of tn
German army.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-30
THE wHITEsIDEs DENTAL CO.

A little more
qvalitJ for q 1T
tie less monsy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-30

Singers, White, Domestic and New
Home Sewing Machines for sale or
rent at the o. X. Second Hand Store.
-m9tf.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-SO cows and calves
II. ). TabeT. al.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-30

Jess Harris is another 'ad who has
contracted the measles.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-30

Reward for information leading to
recovery OF bicycle stolen from 4l9
Idaho street-Carl Gilberg residence
as.
Reward for information leading to
the recovery of bicycle stolen from in
front of Ankeny Assay Office. Du-
pont Pharmacy.-a1.
Try our special chicken or pork
noodles and you will call again. Elk
Cafe. -f2ltf.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-30

LOST-Bunch of keys. Please re-
turn to Independent. Reward.-m29.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-30
ORIENTAL NEEDLE WORK AM

ORIENTAL NEEDLE WORK AND
KIMONO SHOP-Mdeira, Cluny, Fill
let, F1orentine. Venetian. Turkish
Rugs, Silk Underwear. Negligees,
Shirt waists, japanese Kimonos and
ell kinds OF Oriental Goods, whole
sale and retail. NJ. Lamey. 435 Rail
road street. Goods will be sent C o. d
10 any address.-j21u.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-30
TOWN TALK

Jess Harris is another 'ad who has
contracted the measles.
Jud Miller win depart Cor his post
at Mare LAND tonight on No. S.
Senator Roy Thatcher states that
the report that he has soli his shale
holdings TO a Reno firm is Incorrect.
Miss Geraldine Helfrleh is confined
to her home with an attack of meas
les.
Mrs. Smith-carpenter, the popular
local singer has gone to Reno to sing
protracted engagement at Kane's
Cafe in that city.
A news item in the Winnemucca
Star today says that sheepmen are
demanding raise to twenty cents
per head for shearing and transpor-
tation in addition.
Jack Greiser, of the Palm, is get
ting out some dandy booklets contain
inng war poems. The booklets will
be given free to each purchase OF to-
bacco for the boys in France.
Lieutenant Morley Griswoid has
written here TO the relatives OF jim
my Dunn, a former resident of Bull.
hon. advising them OF the lads death
in training camp from disease. Our
hearty sympathy goes out to those be
reaved.
E. e. CHASER, the Tobar man who
struck James Bissell OF the same
town some time ago. and was arrst-
ed on a chage of assault and battery,
entered n plea OF guilty 10 the charge
before Judge Doughty this morning
and was fined ten dollars and costs.
total OF s22.5O.
delightful little reception was &C
corded Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Miller last
evening at the home of Miss Alice
Bradley, with Miss Dorothy Percival
Miss Adele Clinton and Miss Alice
Bradley as hostesses. Dancing was
INDUCED in until late hour an en-
joyable luncheon served and the
guests departed, voting their young
hostesses royal entertainers. Those
present included Misses frankie Por.
ter, Della Wood, Vienna Truett, vi
Wan Grover. Nevada Butler Dorothy
Middleton, Delpha and Priscilla Jewel,
Hannah Brown, Harriet Peck, Alice
Bradley, Adele Clinton and Dorothy
Percival. Messrs. Ellis Mccormick.
Arthur Stoker, Raymond Law. Wall.
ace Hunt, Joe Henderson. Maurice
and Will Mayer, Harry Buttemere
Harold Harris, George Wallace and
Gordon Griswold. Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
add Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Camp
bell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

dent OF the United Press. now i'm gem
craI charge of the United Press or
ganization i'm France and by William
Phillip Simnls, chief of the Paris bu-
reau. An hour after its receipt
neither the Associated Press nor
Hcarst's International News had word
of the signing.
While the United Press was inform
ing Secretary Baker the general stan
was hearing Il through the cable cen>
sOr's office.
Lansing also was reserved but the
spirit everywhere was one of released
tension. None were surprised. -.
I ARMY PLANES SWEEP Sky.
OFFICIAL news of the signing is eX-
pccted momcntariIy from General
Bliss at Paris while diplomatic and
naval officials expected news from
their representatives. The capital
went wild with the news. Extras car
rying the United Press flashes sold by
thousands. People gathering i'm great
throngs read the news eXcitcdly. Ar
my airpIancs swept into the sky with
i'm fifteen minutes after the news
came and looped the loop and flashed
over the city from boundary 10 bOun
Diary celebrating the event The bis
guns at Fort Meyer boomed forth
Work was ssopped in all government
! departments. Everywhere shouts o
I JOY greeted the struggles end.
OFFICIALS NOT SURPRISED.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 5.-Wilsoi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
SANDY ANDERSON BURIED
IN TRENCH BY BOCHE SHELL

daylight. then we started hiking. along
behind talSinn in the view of the
greatest siggt / ever saw which
wouldn't have missed for the world
and will never forget What with the
infantry, the tanks, the cavalry, and
the big guns being brought quickly up
to position, il was sure great.
We kept SLOWLY plodding along, as
our time had not come yet for busi-
ness, and soon we were crossing what
only an hour or two before had been
no mans land" But what a differ
ence! The earth practically churned
up, hardly ten feet without shell
hofe. bodies lying-but we Will pass
over that part such are the rigors
of war. one brigade finally reached
their. objective, then the next one to
go, jumped, as we say, over them, ana
away, with us bringing up the rear,
l was kept busy on the way, bandag-
ing the boys as best | could, as l was
just appointed stretcher bearer that
morning, our regular having been hit
/ the night before. l, wasn't supposed
to bother with them. as what they
call the evacuation, party comes be
hind for that purpose. but l Just
couldn't see those boys lying there
without doing something. NY pattoon
officer told ms I'd soon have enough
to do with our own fellows. but got
quite surprise. Wessoon got to the
place where we leap-frogged through
the second objective, and we were on
our way. but it was walk-over' as
Jerry was sure onthe rhn. We reach
ed our objective about five p m
AFTER advancing fifteen ktometers.
Without casualty. but pretty well al
lin. We made our tea, and proceeded
to make ourselves comfortable for the
might but alas there was no rest toi
} the weary as we had to stand to- al
night, expecting Jerry to counter at
tack at any time.
Morning found us still waiting, thi'
; time for our rations, but none ap
peared and word was passed we were
going over" at ten IA. m. Just as We
, we're moving up 10 the iumping-oI
trench. we got orders for an hour
= delay, but at eleven we were or
I Jerry had moved up reinforcement
, that night, and we soon met will
- continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

How he received a package from
home and package from the Huns
at the same time is toldfin a letter
sfrom sandy Anderson. well known
here. to Mrs. Angnes Christensen.
Sandy was buried in the, trench by
the shell which hit him but he says,
II received nothing worse than
fractured leg, my left arm broken,
right wrist fractured and slight
wound in my eyebrow" Before be-
ing wounded he acted as stretcher
bearer in a terrific fight and saw two
of his pals die before he could reach
them. Following Is the letter in full;
No. II Canadian Gen. Hosp.
Sharncliffe, Kent, a1ngland,
october s, 1918.
Dear Agnes:
No doubt you are thinking all
kinds of mean things about me for
not writing. but, as a matter of fact.
letter writing and / have been on the
Gus for some time. l answered your
letters from Ellisport, but thing nov
that put box 1856 instead of 1l6 on
them.
also received the one YOU wrote
me after leaving there but up Till
nov I've never had much of a chance
70 answer any. I dds intend writina
the, same time as 4 wrote Mrs Mur'
phy. but il was ttst chen we started
on tho move, and kept moving uF
till left.
We we're never in the same place
longer than a couple of days. ant
then on the 4th of Aug. at night WI
started out on n eighteen gilomete
hike, after doing twenty-five day pre-
vious. We knew then we were in TO
something as we were headed 10
Amiens. Early morning found us be
hind ViIIers- -Brettoneaux, and w
rested that day In blind trench
That night. the eth. we moved up
our position behind the 4th brigade
and tried to get what little rest W
could before zero" hour.
But the tension was too great an
the field guns were limbering up int
position all around us But oil
@Jerryn smelt a rat. and gave us a
hours bombardment. Zero hour
last arrived and the show starte'
and our boys were over and away
our brigade stuck there till aft'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
OFFICIAL COUNT GIVES
VAUGHAN 1853 MAJORITY

The official canvass of the city vote
made last night by the city council
gives the following results:
For Mayor. l. Vaughan SIS. ].
W. Maloney $50.
For Treasurer - Lee Moorhouse
Ills.
Water commissioner-Two years,
Marion Jack 1858, fun term. c. NJ
Rice 1871.
For councilman-First ward. year
term. Douglas Belts 95. ]. II. Estes
125; full term. manuel Friedly lS6.
Second Ward-F ]. McMonles 242.
Earl Tulloch 100.
Third Ward-Joseph ELI 15y. A. J..
Owen 50.
Fourth ward-F. f. King ss5. Ross
Carney 1873.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

I,lgh seas nect. T "a }e3t ~.
HIfnhurg. the greatest comlnercial
ccntcr on tic continent II also re-
pprfcd seethlns with revolt with an
artillery battle raging in the streets.
Crews OF the battltships E<aiser and
schleswiE- Holstcin mutinied and
waved rcd flags this morning, It was
rcported. They arrested their OFF,
GERS and shot 20 officers. The mutt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
INFANTRY DIsCARDs ARMS.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. lit is re-
ported that three German infantrs
companies sent to suppress Schlcs-
wig revolution threw their arms into
the water. The fourth company was
dlsarmcd.
AIutinous sailors mounted machine
guns mt vantage points aboard war
ships at Kiel to repel the attackers.
They demand immediate peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

q coPENHAGEN. nov S!-A feto-
luton. which broke out IN, Kiel has
has spread Throughout schIcswig and
IIOIstein, provinces which Z. Germany
seized from Denmark half IA century
ago. -.
Revolving soldiers and sailors are
reported to have captured the cities
of AltOna. F1ensBurg and Apenrade
and to hold a portion of the German
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

was the first informed of the arTTlis-
tice signing by the United Press.
Then the state. war and navy were
told. The United Press flash arrived
exactly at noon. Washington time.
Secretary Baker took tile news
calmly, merely saying, "'Is that 80:
Good
bIily this forenoon Secretary DAM
ieIs said. They Will like it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
PURSUIT OF HUNS MAINTAINED
! ON WHOLE FRONT THIS MORNING

cOmmnniquc this morning announced
that the Americans advanced on a
wide front astride the Mouse ycster-
3ny, capturing BcaucOurt, BulsOn and
Uaraucourt. pushing to within four
miles of Sedan. They advanced two
miles and a half along the east bank
occupying NIurvauX. F'ontaines and
HiII PSI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
HOUSES WITH FLU
~ MUST SHOW FLAG

The Pendleton city council last
evening voted for more strict en-
forcing of Quarantine regulation OF
Spanish influenza cases. All places
where the disease is known to exist
are to be required to display white
flag. This will be notice to the pub
lie where the cases are.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
RIOTERS KILLED.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 7.-ItepOrta
OF serious rioting in kiel arrived
through diplomatic channels today.
Independent socialists held meet
ing and disorders followed i'm which
sailors and arsenal workers partici-
patcd. The rioaers demanded the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

Cavalry dctachments coming up
tIhc roads from Wansbeck were. fired
on by sailors. Two cavalrymen. were
killed. Rebels formed naval Soviet
and captured Admiral Souchcon. kicl
governor. .but later released him on
his promise, 10 TSsp@nize the Soviet.
Nssachilic gtpls were posted about the
city. tA$sF EFkE ef4kf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

I'd PARIS. Nov. 7.-The war ofr1'e an
nounccd that pursuit Of rctreatins
t;ermanS was resumed on the whole
I7,.cntI,- front this Intrning The
I-rcn,I, advanced at Iaest five miles
ON the Icft. passing A9NFion ana ite-
giiaNal forest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

Water Bond Issue-Yes 9Os. No
eos.
To Repeal standard OH Ordinance
Yes $40. No sos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
X7RA
ALLIES ENTER
CONSTANTINOPLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. T.-SHIitary
OFFICIALS announced the allies have cU-
tered Constantinople dcmobili1ins aud
diss,rming Turkish troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

The above dispatch to the United
Press which brought the first news of
the armistice to America was signed
personally by Row w. Howard, presi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
WAR DEFINITELY ENDED.

PARIS Nov Te greatest of all time to an end a2 o'clock
The allies and signed rice three hours earlier on
Marshall FOchs include provisions which
vent the resumption of hOsties the definitely ended
delegation had a white
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
INTERNAL MUTINY SPEEDS CAPITULATION,
KEEL RIOT SPREADS THROUGHOUT GERMAN
PROVINCES; SOLDIERS, SAILORS HOIST RED
FLAG SEEING CITIES AND BATTLESHIPS
HAMBURG, GREATEST COMMERCIAL
CENTER ON CONTINENT SETTLING

neers declared they would hold out
until peace was effected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
O'Clock ARMISTICE SIGNED ON FIELD AT IL
TAKE SEDAN BEFORE ARNSTICE
BECOMES EFFECTIVE, FOCH GUARDS PEACE

PORTLAND A. M)The German
al
A M)-Th
The
stookSc cdan the effective
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

IONDON, Nov. 7.-Ihc Americ"H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

CONTINUED on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

This paper Is a member and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Circrlations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07

CONTINUED on Page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-07
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Are you wanting % mnkn q sanA
nurcI,asef II 50 Il mny pay goa -
keep your eye on the passe seven ciaEa-
flied ad columns. -
The Washington times., 1918-11-25
GOT ANICE, GENTLE
MULE? Then LISTEN
Has anybody got a muIs-

Has any body got mule:
This mule must be \ perfectly kind.
sincere. good-natured and non-baik-
ing, muIe-preferably a self-starter--
good looking and wen groomed.S
II anybody knows q mule like this
or even has a slight acquaintance
with such an one. Mrs. Harold Mlnott.
chairman OF the Free Milk for France
Fund. would like to be notified Mrs.
Minott wants this mule to participate
in the parade the Organization Is to
have on Observation-Disclosures the
necessity Of the mules presenting a
good appearance. The mule viii be
associated in the parade with charm
dressed as fetching dairymaIds or
In the oyeralls OF farmerettes.
All the Senators and conkressmen
now in the city have beeD invited TO
escort the pretty farnlerettes and
milkmaids in the parade. Attaches
from the French and Belgium en-
bassies will also take part Several
aeropIanes will direct the route OF
march. The parade. will form in
Scott Circle, proceed down Sixteenth
street to Executive avenue, side
Of the White House. where, Il is
hoped. President Wilson will review
It
Miss Carter MuIliken. daughter OF
the late Charles Mul1iken. will dlreN
the farmerettes and Margaret Hard
ing will have charge Of the dairy
maids.
It was necessary to exert some
pressure and diplomacy on the girls
selected to wear the overalls. Miss
Mul1iken speaks for them all.
1--WE wouldn't dress In this fash
Ion." she said. -if II were not for the
cause. We want to impress upon
everyone the needs of>the babies. the
sick soldiers and the tubercular pa
tients in France and Belgium. We
want to collect thousands and
thousands of dollars to finance this
free milk for France"
But the mules are the real ne
cessity. Otherwise there will be no
way Of having floats In the parade
representing dairy products unless
some one donates motor trucks.
There IL fs-a mule or a motor
truck-and notify headquarters at
14O1 + street