davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-08
Notice to Creditors

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In tie Matter of the Estate of Ran
som Lieuallen, Deceased.
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that j, H.
Padberg is the duly appointed, quail
fled and acting administrator of the
estate of Ransom Lieuallen, deceased,
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to pre-
sent the same, with proper vouchers
attached thereto, to said administrator
at the office of James A, Fee in PEN
dleton, Oregon. within six months from
the 18th day of October, 1918,
j. H. PADBERG,
Administrator of the Estate of
Ransom Lieuallen, Deceased.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-08
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WAR

AuEtrIa.fIunRary Is out Of the war.
Deserted by her last ally, Germany
fights alone a battle which means ulti-
mate defeat or abiect surrender. AFTER
days Of pleading an armistice has been
granted Austria.lIungary. whose badly
defeated armies IN the Italian theater
are staggering homcward under the
violence of the blow by the entente
troops.
Trent, which the Italians have al
ways claimed rs their own, has been
captured by them. Trlest, over which
there has been such bitter fighting,
now flies the Italian flag. and Bel
grade. capital Of Serbia. has been re.
occupied By the serbians. In France
and Belgium the Germans are being
sorcly haraEsed by the British, French.
Americans and Belgians, and there are
indications Of an impending debacle.
The ArRonnc massif which has
proved a great obstacle TO the advance
Of the French and Americans at last
has been cleared OF the enemy and
the entire line appears to be crum'
bling.
In their swift drive against the
AustroHungarlans the allied forces
have up 10 the present taken more
than 100000 prisoners and have cap
tured more than 22O0 guns. So rapid
has been the advance over the plains
that Italian cavalry already has cross.
ed the Tagliamento river aad entered
UdIne.
Through the detection of Turkey the
plight OF the Teutonic allies becomes
a critical one. The gateway to the
eastern boundaries of Germany and
Hungary is opened by way Of the
Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-08

With the Americans Northwest OF
verdun.--More than 60 cannon, scores
of IT'S, dozens of 1908, numerous how
itzers Of various calibers and hundreds
of machine guns were captured by the
Americans, Vast quantities OF am
munition and war material of all kinds
fell into their hands.
The German forces are giving way
before the pressure directed against
them by the Americans.
The Germans have retired so rapidly
at some points that the Americans
have experienced difficulty in main
tanning contact with the enemy.
American aviators reported that the
Germans to the east of the Meuse ap-
peared to be in full retreat. The avia-
tors messages said that all roads run
ming northward were packed with
troops, artillery and trucks.
The retreating German troops and
conveys and enemy ammunition dumps
and various villages within the Teuton
lines were attacked by American
bombing airplanes.
Great damage is reported to have
been done to property and consterna-
ton caused among the retreating
troops,
4
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-08

italians Sink Giant Austrian Warship.
Washington. - The Austrian super
dreadnought Veribus Units. the flag
ship OF the Austro-Hungarian fleet at
the naval base at Pola, was torpedoed
and sunk by an Italian naval tank, +"
which. manned by two officers, sue
ceeded in penetrating the mine field
at the entrance Of the harbor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-08
GERMAN TERMS READY
Vote at Versailles Unanimous on Con.
dltlons Imposed on Foe.

Washington on which Ger
many may obtain immediate armistice
and end the war were completed and
signed Monday In Paris. Secretary
Lansing announced in brief state
ment adding only that complete diplo'
matte harmony had been achieved by
allied and American conferees at Yer
sailles,
1t may be stated authoritatively
that the terms, follow closely those
under which Austria-EIungary sur.
rendered and passed out Of the war,
leaving Germany to stand alone
against the world
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-08
GERMAN ARMY is IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

London. Military authorities. who
three weeks ago were skeptical over
the return OF peace because OF the mil
itary situation, are convinced that the
German army Is In serious condition
owing to It's inability TO shorten It's
line and produce fresh reserves.
II is pointed out that the German
casualties this year amount TO 2,5oO.'
900, OF which a million are permanent
casualties. Last March Germany had
so fresh reserve divisions, which
meant divisions which had not been
In line for month, Now the German
reserve consists of so divisions. only
seven Of which have had as mach as
q fortnight's rest, and none as much
as a month, which is considered the
minimum for an efficient force Ger.
man divisions now are appearing on
the firing line with many hundreds of
rifles below the German normal OF
$3.50.
On October 8, regiments In 10 or so
divisions were reduced from a four
company 10 three company basis
Many OF the youths OF the 1920 class
which the Germans wished TO hold for
the spring now are In the field. This
Is Gormany's last man power hope.
the American hauWay ENpress COM
pany, according to a letter sent to the
Nevada commission by the Oregon
commission. The Oregon commission
protested against the increase before
It was granted on the ground that re-
lief could be obtained for the express
company By making split of 45 per
cent Of the gross receipts to the rail-
roads and 55 to the express company
instead of the 50,b0 basis now used.
The removal OF the differentlal from
the transcontinental freight rate on
Willamette valley lumber by the inter
state commerce commission affects the
marketing of 45,5Oo. 100000 feet Of tim.
ber from national forests alone AS
the differential varied from 6 to lS
cents thousand feet and was in addi.
tlon to the coast rate, Il made com.
petlng with Portland, Columbia river
and Puget sound lumber interests I'M
possible. All lumber south OF Port.
land to Lowell. just south Of Eugene,
Is now accessible TO the market, at
the same rate of freight into territory
east of the Rocky mountains as lum.
Der originating at or north OF Portland.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-08
HUNGARY proclalmed Republic

Berne.-Count Karolyi, after obtain
ing release from his oath of fealty
10 the emperor. proclaimed a republic
IN Hungary according to a dispatch to
the Bund from Vienna quoting the
Viennese newspaper, Die Zeit
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-11-08
valeneIennes Falls to Canadians.

London.-Field Marshal Haig re.
ports that Valeneiennes was taken by
Canadian troops under General Currie,
who have passed through the town.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27
DEPORTATION BILL IS
PASSED
House Acts on Measure Designed to
Crush Anarchism.

Washington, June 2.--Without a
dissenting vote the House passed and
sent TO the Senate today the alien
Anarchist Deportation Bill authoriz-
ing immediate deportation OF aliens
subscribing in whole or in part to the
tenets OF anarchism.
The measure amends the immigra
ton laws so as to remove the limita-
-tion on the power of the immigration
authorities to deport a nalien of s.
year residence.
Since the United States entered the
war government agents say they have
been unable to deal with some known
Anarchists and members OF organiza-
tons teaching anarchistic principles
because of the, foreigners Swear res
idence in this country and their as
sertion they had not been openly ad-
vocating violence.
While debating the bill, Represen-
tative Robbins of Pennsylvania urged
the death penalty for German SYM
pathzers and propagandists in this
country. In the first year the United
States was in the war, he said, there
we're 1874 fires and explosions. with 4
total los, OF 4.s million dollars caused
by enemies of the government
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27
cAELESS DAY TO- BE NEXT
ACT IN HOOVER DRAMA
Fuel Administrators Plan Elimina-
ton of Use of Cars One Day
Weekly. y

Washington, June 2I.-Before an
other TO days, owners of the little old
flivvers and massive twin six palaces
may be asked to tie their cars in the
stable one day a week Following
wheatless, meatless, porkless days
and taking the place of the ''eatless
days" of which the jokesters wrote,
may come the "carless days
As it is the joyrider is warned he
is not patriotic and comes in the
same class as the food hog.
Save gasoline is the warning of
Mark l.. Requa, director of the oil
division OF the federal administration.
He is consulting with representatives
of the oil industry and the national
petroleum war service committee to
determine what steps must be taken.
The paramount use for gasoline is
for war purposes he said today. 1T
is not eNpected-in any event 1t will
be necessary to restrict normal con-
sumption for freight vehicles and,
provided there is a reasonable con-
scrvation by all concerned, it may not
be necessary to interfere seriously
with pleasure cars and motor boats,
but if the "carless day comes. street
car companies will face the problem
of caring for tremendously in
creased business one day a week.
Whether taxis and commercial pas
senger cars are to be included, has
not been determined
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

!, T. Gordon to A. Denayer block
100 Rich Hill $4,000.
J. w. Mccall ct al to J. w. Fran
keniield block 90 Foster $4,000.
T.. e. ley to Grace Hines block II
Christian & Condees addition Butler
$4,000.
Mary Shull to |. p. Delazier tract
section II Rockville $4,000.
julius LaFever to Earl Overlook
lot , block al 3 addition Rich Hill
$1,000.
W. II. Phillips to julius LeFever
10, : block III 3 addition Rich Hill
$1,000
c. r. Magee to Samps Dye part
block IS Rockville 100000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27
New Wheat on the Market.

To J. a. Cobb, of south of town.
belongs the honor of marketing the
first of the 1913 wheat crop in But
Ter. Tuesday he brought in 100 BUSH
els which he sold to the Cannon
Brothers mill The wheat was a
most excellent quality and tested 81
pounds to the bushel Mr.. Cobb's
wheat yielded 20 bushels to the acre.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27

Mrs. Everett Zwahlen, of Brook
field, Missouri, came the last of the
week to visit with Butler relatives
and friends.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Letton motored
TO Kansas City Wednesday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-27

Summit Red Cross Chapter will
give an ice cream supper in the Sum-
NIT school house yard Saturday even
ing. June goth. Everyone invited.
The sun., 1918-10-13

Above is Mrs. John w. Davis, wife of
the Solicitor General of the United
States. who has been made Ambassador
to Great Britain. She will assume an
important place in the social and politi-
cal life at London. At the right is Miss
Julia Davis, who is expected to accom-
pany her parents abroad.
Photos by Central News Service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09
DIES HERE,
SAYS He WAS HELD
UP BY TWO BANDITS

Edward Morgan. a negro, OF Iiol-
brock. Ariz, died az 6 o'clock this
morning az 81 Joseph's hospital here.
an alleged victim OF holdup mon on
the Apache railroad being constructed
near Holbrook. Arizona.
Morgan, according To a dying dec
%lnrutiou made 10y him shortly before
he died this morning. told nurses at
the hospital that he had Just received
his pay check Tor $50. Two Mexicans,
he told the nurse, approached him
and ordered him 90 throw up his
hands. Morgan was not quick enough
In doing as commanded. Two shots
were fired by tho bandits. he stated
ms bullet entered his forehead n
the other entered his abdomen and
severed the spinal cord.
4 complete absorption OF the al
legged holdup men has not yet been
secured hut II - believed by authorities
thai they are hcadoG IN this direction.
Morgan was 40 wears old. Tho shoot
ing occurred AZ 10 o'clock, saturday
night Ito was brought "a the hospi-
tai here Yesterday.
Police this morning received a tele-
Rram from Sheriff u. l.. Newman. of
Arizona. asking the authorities here
10 look for two MCNicans, ono a man
OF about thlrty-five years old, height
about five feet n ven and n halt
inches, and weight about 40 pounds,
iight-complexioned and paddy peck
marked on tho face, Accompanying
the man ~ a hoy about sixteen years
old, OF whom tho authorities have no
description.
Thoy are armed with automatic re-
volVers. n "a fOrtN-nVe and the other
"A thirty eight. according to tho telo-
gram. They
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

W. Va: Frank 4. Dettlaff, Milwau-
kee. Wis. Alperts J.. Doivcn. Little
Falls. Mimi. Frank Domask, Berlin,
wis: Earl y. pomer, East Canton.
o.. Clarence pozier, clifford. H. Jos.
II. Drought. J~anesville. Wis: Jean l..
Durand. Bafdlc. Ia; Ezra Ehy. Jones,
Mich: Arthur Erickson. irene. =. y;
Selncr &. Els pcnlund, McttonVille, Ia;
John a. Failstrom, Falun. Wis Flor
euy 4. Tenton. Philadelphia. Pa Har-
ry Hartley Fish. Kirkland. Wash.
Alva \. Freeman. P~aragould. Ark.
Laurence Fudstenberg. SiOuN Pass,
Nont.. Edward Glrard. Louisiana,
40: Thorvaid E,ranby. Poplar. MINI.
CIfford Hagen Pelican Rnpids.
MINI Henry George EauEen. Chica-
70. ~: Ray r. HIlscher. Lincoln. III.
sherman Hoover. T~errytown. Brad
ford Co. Pa. John W. Hopkins, For
estport. y. v; Howard l. Johnson,
Denver. Colo. peter Joe Klopotek.
Custer. III. Dennis Mailon. Detroit
Mich. Thos 49, Mallory, Jewell, TeX.;
VIM. II. Mansfield. Racine. VIZ John
Midget. Lowland, y. C.s Rudolph
John Mikuleuka. Smithville, Tex.
Anthoney Morkus. Showdy, Russia
James n. MuCkie, S~teubenville, o..
Emil N%ebuhauer. Martin, y. D.; Coz
mish NOvitskN, Hudson, Mass. Geo.
$. Paul. D%lXonvliie. Pa clarence /.
Perry. New Wavcrlv. Tex. Carl Y.
Peterson. Minneapolis, Mimi: Glenn
ent X. Porter. GeXburg. Ida. Harry
Z. Purdum. Glencoe. Milan. Barton
u Robson. Barring, No Roman nv
binski. Elgin. Neb. Ralph W. Shuli.
Montrose, M: Guy Smith, Summer
field, Okla: Chester StcVcrS. Nash
vile. Tenn. Oscar r. Sykes. Derby.
Vt; Andrew Russell Thomas. Eli
wood civ. Pa William s Tower.
Greenfield, Mass Jas. N. Vnnwln-
klr, B~ruuEhton. III Chas. VuuziIc.
Howe, Ind Geo. Whnlcn. Huntlcv.
Mont tluroucr T.. wharton Bepl.
tur. on. william weitncr. taoncor
o. Leslie Williamson, ~. Collins
Colo; Bon Wright. Guiuca Mills. Va.
JOS, Bulcusky. South Amboy. ". J..
Jan bueceda. New Cumberland. N
Va; JOS. ~Ctradonna. u. .~tourhtou
Mass Loren Daufurth Hurer. Euli.
colt, ~ Y; Jos French. Chelmsford
Mass; Clancy other Greer. I'rbann
III. Roscoe q. CROFT. Clarcmont mn.
Jas VI Hamilton. West Haven. Conn.
Adolph Haug, Dalton. MINI: william
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

New Orleans. La: Albert v. A%myskcf-
sky. Little Fall-, Mimi. carl o. An
derson. Prescott. Wis. Geo. w. Bias?
gott. Makanda, III, Howard Bradcn.
Macedonia. H.; lhIlip L. BrOvold.
Minneapolis. Minu Melville Cady.
Saratoga, n. y; Gu g. Carlson. White
Park. MINI; Harlow o. clark. VIM
nchaEo, H.: John rs. toburn. VAN
dalia. III: James FurIctto. Diamond.
III Milo FcssenhoCk. Martnsviilc.
NJ; Claud fuli,r South Detroit.
Mich: Robert & Gibson. Quiunan,
Miss; Frank g. GiIhcrtson. 50. Paul
MINI Herman Culbransou. Duluth.
MINI. Bruce HnrIIou. MunCic. Ind
Homer W. HAIRCUT Murphysboro,
~ Bendik llauan. Richmond Beach.
Wash. Carl Hoffman. Hampton,
Conn. Chns. -. Houehton. Now Bed.
ford. Mass VIM Iirabak. Chicago.
H.; Harry H. HusEns Granbury.
VI Harry A. Johnson. Marshall. m
Robert r.. Johnson Nyc. Wis; Frank
o kurr Thomas, okla; l,udolph q,
kIttlca9l, Forest city, Ia Theodore
lNuicrs. Bloomington. Ind. John a
lnurcllu, Avon MINI. FIcd W.
iauge, West Hplyokc. Mass Goo.
McloEan, q city. H., Elmer Miller,
EcuscllCar - ST.. Clifton y. Moiflt,
Chandler. Mimi Neal Morgan. ST.
JohnsEurs. va Max Noubtuor.
SmitNvilic. Mimi; Thos J. Nicl5on.
Gillctt, ARK; Herbert \. Ntemnnu,
Cedarburr, WIS: Michael J. Obcrst,
Racine WIS; Goo. W Pilgrim, Iyn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09
Mexican Lad
Reported Killed
On Battlefield


endorf Chicago. III; Walter Henry
sarnett. 81. Johns. y. ~ mar"
certner. Brownfield. Pa Edw -dei-
cker. Nalpen, Ind; VIM. - QuinluS
Manchester, y. H.. Robt. A. Williams
Cleveland. @.
Corps Geo. A. Bazutsa. Buffalo,
\ y John B~ronkhorst, Ross. Mich
Clvd &. Campbell. la Junta, colo"
Alex Caspallch. Gulfport, Miss Jonh
Cawlev. Vandling. Pa. Norman n
lamp. Grafton. o; James Defillippo,
san Francisco. alif. selmer Arnold
Egland. Malta. H.: John X: FInney'
Philadelphia. Pa. Walter y. forth'
petroit. Mich. Ernest 5. Hayes. Ale
gan Mich. Andrew Jensen. Milnor'
\ d. Herbert j.. McDermoti. Har-
mon. Ill. Frank y. Martinez. Frcs-
no. Calf. Daniel Nelson, Morrison
okla. Frank Nichols, Chicago, lll.i
bartholomew O'Connor, New YORK
nav A.. PioSett. PallsRde. MINI; De-
barth steele. Elmontc, Calf. Louis
Svoboda. Racine, Wis. Geo. Nauos''
Dixon. Mont. John $. Warkins VIM
ON, W. Va. cook Frank J. Staisiatis'
Philadelphia, Pa.
pvts. Eoht. j. Rntson. Vista, y. c.
Walter II. Beglcy. Soldiergrove. Wis.
Newton M. Berry. plato. MINI Cht-
ford : BNlows, 81. Paul. MINI, Ed
win j. Bower. North Minneapolis
Mimi. James CaCk. Philadelphia
Pa. Timothy James Callahan, NIL
wuukee, Wis Benj Loving Calls
Bedford. Ky, Adolph 7. Carlson
Rock Greek. MINI Vito Catalnno
C-umuobasso. Italy Thus. Chamber
south Manchester, Conn Erues
Champiuvier, akinnerSeddy, Pa Va
cob Aston CLARK. faston, Nd. Elmo
T. cloud. Grcenup. IN; Nicholas y
Cody. Revere. Mass. Leroy Cooley
Los Angeles. calf Edw, u. Craven
youngstown. O.. Elisco Cuvllcr Alice
Tex Chns. Cushman, Broken Pow
.seb. Richard VI, cutter. Mountain
View, Calf Alhin T. DahlherR
Amory, Wis; Casper Idolph Dahlby
Eleva, Wis. Edw francis Daley, Bal
lardvale, Mass; Earl Depue, Crestor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

be crippled as Il has been In England
on accoubt of the seleotive service
law.
Present at this meeting were ID. A.
Mcpherson, state director Of the uni-
ted States Employment Service; J. NJ.
Sully. Of Santa Rita, general manager
OF the Chino Copper company: T. Il.
o'Bricn, OF Dawson, manager Of the
stag Canyon branch OF the Phelps
Dodge corporation: n. ~. Carr, prcsi-
dent OF the State Federation of Labor;
w. q, Clarkson. or Gallup. secretary
OF the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea and j. III. Wagner. ex-officiJ
member or the state advisory council.
and director OF u. S. public service
reserves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

donvtnc. Vt; Frank pondoft Youngs-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

improved In health so l could do my
Homework; we now have a little one. all
Of which ] owe 10 Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, - Mrs. o. 8.
JOHNSON, r. No 3, Ellensburg. Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children In their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account Of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield 10 Lydia h.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderfui
write Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result Of 40 years
experience Is ri your service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

An wotaen follow the fashions. but
some are a long distance behind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

T.. fiockon. Kingdom. Utah. Richard
l.. urd. North Chattanooga, Tenn:
Jessie j. McAfrec. paige. Tex. Fred
erick McGowan. Lewiston. Mont. Peto
Manas1an. ~Brookahirc. rex. Edwar
Miller. %Sapulpa. okla. Albert Nic0ia.
Pittsburgh, Pa; Emil Peters Green
vile. Micn.; Richard !. Powers,
CharlcstowD, Mass, Emil u. Radtke.
~Sheboygnn. Wis. George &. Rauthen-
berg Geneseo. III. Bryan W. Rhea.
Summer. Ia; VIM. Schlim, Port
Washington, Wis. Walter Schneider.
milwaukee. WIS; Gregg T.. Trotter.
Prairie, III; Foster r. Ward. Inez.
Ky. Bert Watkins. Manhattan. kan.
Joseph y. Wascny, Auburn. Mich
John -. Wcitine. Bloomington, Ill,
Earl Whitchcr. M~eiveln. Kan.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieut. Walter X. Mayhv, St Louis.
Mo.
Missing In Action.
Corps. John l.. H%cuncsscy. III Reno.
Okla Benj. T. Ncoks. peizcr. :. e.;
Leroy Mussolman. Argcntn nj. Geo.
- Parkinson. Silis.a. Mont. JOS. y.
t,onway. Burlington. W. Wagner
Harley ogden. Belloplamc. Has.
PNts. Hugo q. Allen. Nj. Carmel.
m; Carl r. Anderson. BAY CITY.
Nlich.i William r. Andrews. B%urling-
on, VI, Clarence l.. Armstrong. Per
ry. Mich; Henry J. Bcaulcrn. ST Ep-
hrapC. Canada; Jos. a Betkt. tud-
lur'on. Mich. Horny q. Boulanecr.
Fullerton, \. y. Alfred .. prcwcr.
Tuscola, H.; Cote brown. Rector.
Ark oreiiu 'anri. Detroit Mich .
Giovanni C1nnoc. Jcanncttc. PA.
Virgil Carr1U Indianapolis. Ind .
Richard % Casey. clinton. \ y .
NicholHs Chrlatow. Lorraine. Onto. Jas.
VI. jackson. Mason city. ~ Gerard
Johnson. DEBORAH. la Jas. g. Lirht-
huWu, M~hlttusViilc. Nass. oscar
Lura, M'tyv lle, =. D.; VIM % Nuu-
aUn. Bosiqi, Mass. lambert b. Post.
caldwell. Mont; Alfred n -2iulet5ou.
sanger. colo. Morgan D. WaIker.
nilrlom, Mont; Arvin WostIund. Al.
water, MINI. John \. WincclU. ste.
Nonspoint MIS-; Chas. T.. Woodhouso.
Victory. Wis. Gas A. YbarseabaI,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

NIcVcland. %. Sept 0-Tho count
room was crowded today when Eu-
gene Y. bcbs. former socialist ctndi-
date FOR prcs.dent, was placed on
trial before Federal Judge -. g West
euhpvrr. charged with violation OF
the espionage act.
Dcbs was indicted by the federal
grand jury June 80. for remarks al
Legged Co have been made In an address
before The state convention OF tho
Ohio socialist party at Canton. ohio.
juno 10. last.
II required only AN hour and "a half
20 have both sides tentatively accent
twelve r1cn who viii remain In the
jury o pending temporary challenge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09
State Advisory Board
OfU. S. Employment
Service Has Meeting

4 meeting OF the New Mexico state
advisory board of the &. S. Employ
ment Service was held this afternoon
for the purpose of selecting repre-
sontatives from the 4, =. department
Of labor To appear before tho district
draft boards 10 advise them on the
matter OF exemptions. in order that
tho tabor fotcc of the countr, may not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09
TRIAL OF DEbS ON
ESPIONAGE CHARGE
COMMENCES TODAY
Jury Is Tentatively Accepted, Sub
ject to Peremptory Challenge T;
Case Grows Out of Alleged Re.
marks to Socialists.

Cleveland. O.. Icpt 81
iuly e. tYy Eurvne Y. Dobs ON
q charge OF violating the cs-
piouagc act was completed iH
the United States district court
this afternoon. The selection
required only two hours and
fifteen minutes. Tho iurymcn
are practically all retired bust
ues3 men and farmers.