davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-08-09

george 9maIal, etn IN Ser Mdbe bon
.0ibborl ipobnenber Sarmer, Gouitn
BON alnferen Mitbiirger Soiepb 5maial,
fanb Miftipo6 o6nahn1ittag portger 8ode
leinen Sob auf cine idredlt6e 8eiie,
s8gDn Yferoen 5,t 8pben geiuDrfen
5err 5n1alal befa1tb ii6 anf benz
Jelbe bet1n @etreibei6neiben ll11b ppllte
ieine Bferbe trd11fe1t NIT benz @aHer
ipeldes lei11e 1rau allf baS gelb gez
.bra6t bate, alS bte Yferbe eri6redten
.unb bllr6brannten. @r itanb bireft
Dor ben Bferben uro periu6te aus benz
Neg 81 ipringen als er nlerfte oab fte
=Dnr6ginge1l, mar aber etipaS Sl1 fpdt
sli1D lpurbe BON benz 8inber 3u 8oben
sefporfen Der acknowledgements ni6t
#abgeitelt tpar. 5na1al tpnrbe. BON
Der 5tdel ertpiI6t unb ebe er 1i6 loSs
lna6en fon1lte mar ieine linfe 6ano iiber
oenI 5anbselenf abgei6nitten uno iei1
5Beit 3tpii6en benz &1ie unb Der Siifte
ihrsdH6 sngeribtet.
9luBerbeln mar letn &0rper arg Derz
quefl1t ipofbe1 unb ietr1 li1lfes 8eirl
5tpeunal iiber Dem &nie gebroden.
ST burbe bret bis bier Rutben gei1leift
ebe Ier bon ber Neal6t11e lDstpn1men
Iffpnnte. Sn Der Nufregung periu6te
Ebie z5rau bie 9iere gu fa11gen urb lief
Ebiefgn eine 5trede 1ta1 ebe tie an
|ibrfh pertpunoeten @atte1l oahte. Die
Ber 6eslisfen bis ite an eire 8riide fa=
men fpeI1e lber et1en fleinen @raben
flbrt lpo Der Binber bdngen blieb li1lb
bie Bferoe slltl Stiilitanb eebradt
|ipurben. Den pferbe1 Ielblt mar 1lidts
Ege@neben aber ber 8mber mar gdn5li6
Ebenlolir
lratlide Si1fe eernfett
s. 5obnlb bte @attia ll1erfte tpie i1ner
ibr Maan1, uerlekt mar lef lie mad
oel, gfa6barsleuten nm 5iilfe ur6 Ole
|farne1t iofpTt IN, fol1nten aber 1i9f8
TIN 5te iabens sioglei9 pab ibr 9ladbar
mtper berlebt mar ll11b reqlltrirten iofort
dratlt6e 5iilfe, aber Ser 1lnsludli6e
mar berett8 per11teDe1 alS Der glr5t
anfanr. 5err 5malal TT IN 80bmen
geburtig l1no befan0 ii6 I'M beifen
Mannesalter als er anf 10 i6redlt6e
Weile u1ns 2ebe11 far1. @r miro iiberz
lebt BON ieiner @attt1t l111b 3tpet &ttr=
bern. Nu6 biaterldbt er ieine Mentter,
einen Bruber nnb eine S6peiter.
Dnr1 eleftriiden 5trDm getDtet
@eorae Boipler bon Btrb SSlanb,
2anopoltbrteftrdee ipur0e DienStas boz
riger @o9e bei11abe augenbltdlt6 ge=
t6tet eals er eine etlerne N6bre aus ieiz
nem 8rl111len sog. Die g16bre fam
NIT bem Drabten Der geortbsrn 9tates
Houer So. tn 8eriibrllng n1lo Der elefz
trt}6e 95tro111 perbranrlte ietne Nr1ne
uno jeinen R0rper berart, Oab er in
furSer s3eit ieinen 8erletungen erlag.
|@etn 5obn G1arence tpelder bel tbnn
mar. elite ibm 3ur Siilfe nnb tn benz
0erlun ieiren 8ater 5n retter, nuroe
er au6 gang erbebli6 perbrannt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-08-09

Montasnorgen fubren Serr urlb
grau NtbenaS 6e1lle ll1,b o1er,
Sri. @leanora llnb Grobmama Baer
mad Morris mo lie SEQ. 9eule n1tb
beifen 5a1nilie befudten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-08-09

9lrtbllr s5ra1lta l1lo bie SRI.
sRole ll1lb Ailoa Jranta no1l 8abaffo.
iDaren M1ontng ii Der sSSobn grarfa
ssyan1ilie oabier ID @1aite.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-08-09

2ekte1 Dpnnersfag ipuroe basa
.sgSoDn Gerber Gige1tu1n III ct. @eorgea
al Sic fatbDfide gelneinbe fiir 5000
Derfanft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-08-09
asp Mn, @inneota, Sreitae, Ben 9, sngui 1918
Mel1e Musbebn11g.

8ennte erfiillen neue Mntpeiinnsett.
Is Mdun reiie11 n1lt ID. Muguit ab
iiir 0eeregbienit, 8ebDroe erbdlt.
6 Mnipeiiung, 9eute nDd) Elm Wfal 5ltt
li1teriuden, ebe Sic tpeggeianot.
tuer0ett.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-08-09
iuei nnglafsedue
t1tlid).

GeDrge Smaial, befan1ter syarmer
pm 5ibIen GpuntD idredlid) 5l1=
geridfet npl1 Der si1el eines 8in=t
Ders, Grliegt ieinen gerlesunge11.
9tprge 8Duier getDtet burd elef=
fril1eH StrDnt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-08-09
gtrbeitertaa sseier ii Ginerfibe gart.

syn Ser fiirsli1 abeebaltenen 8rs
5{anlmlung Ser genfralbeb0rbe 0er per<a.
Eeinigten Mrbeiter Der 5tabt nrrbe'
TbeI1loHerl Sic biesidbrige 6eier oeB ar4
|beitertages ina Niperiibe 8arf abz
snbalten. s5n friibere11 s5aDren Dilroe
Ebieies SET auf oel1l SermannSberg abb
|gebalten, aber oteieS Mal ioll cine NuSz
lloDnle oe1nab iuorben. em bid
mid fllr meldeS ein fd6nes grogranlnr
|in Nus}iht itebt, gebt eine Weoniter
|goraos oer alrbeiterge idaften por<
|a1lS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
FRENCH TROOPS
MAKE ADVANCE,
Military Expert Sizes Up the Weeks
Battling in European War Theater

WASHINGTON. April Is. .-Thc
following official summary OF the
battle of Elander. was issued to-
night by General j. ID. McLachlnn,
military nttnchc at the British en,-
bnsSy:
$40 striking developments In the
battle of Armenticres nrc indicated
by to-dny's news. II mny, there
fore. be OF interest to attempt n
summary OF the hrst days OF the
battle.
have scored. but not NO heavily
#s they would have liked to hnve
done. They hnvc won no decisive
victory. and ench hour thnt their
advance is delayed makes IL less
likely TINT they will. They are in
position not very different from
that which they occupied at the end
OF the first, md whnt may he chilled
mobile, ntaEe OF the preceding bnt-
tie for AmIcns.
"By their drive nt Amien.. the
Germans hoped to separate the
British from the French army.
Their attack between the Ypres-
Confines Canal and In RnSxc Is as
clearly meant to divide the British
nrmy. roll il UP and penetrate to
the const OF tho EnElish Channel.
"In the battle for Amiens their
attack was stopped upon tho north
crn portion OF the line between
Arras and Albert. In the present
battle their northern flank, while
bending back the British line, has
similnrly fnilcd In its object.
.To underatand what this means
IL In necessary to use n map. II
will then be noticed that the
country between Wytcchnctc md
La Bassce bnck TO IIazcbrouck Is In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
RAILROADS RECOVERED
FROM JANUARY DEFICIT
Net Income. However, Has About Ono
Fourth of That In Feb
ruRry, 1917.
fBy \ Aesoc!ated Tress.l


WASIiINGTON, .ipri! l3.-Railroads
in February recovered somewhat from
the record dcnct OF earnings in Jau-
uary. but net income was only about
one-fourth OF that in February last
year. Interstate Commerce Commission
iahulations to-day for III OF the 1856
leading roads showed operating income
OF SG.cie.0o0. as compared with S2f.-
09a.o0O for the same roads in February.
1914 Eastern roads had a deficit,
however. OF S4.s69.oo0 as compared
with positive earnings OF s6.O43.000 last
year.
Revenues for the III roads we're
Sl66.o34.oo0 and expenses sl5l,52o 900.
making net revenue sIa,5l4.o00. From
THIS was deducted Ss.344,oo0 ordinary
taxes.
Western roads earned 100000 net.
as compared with S10,23l. 900 last wear.
Southern roads showed s7,0so.00o net
earnings, only slightly under $3.50.
ooo OF the same month last year.
In January American railroads lost
more than S2,o0o.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
TH|RTY-THREE BODIES
ARE TAKEN FROM RUINS
Famcs wreck State Hospital for tho
Insane ut Norman,
Okla.
THREE BUILDINGS DESTROYED
Victims We're Boys and Men From
sixteen to Thirty-Six Years OF
Agc-Many Violently Insane Safe.
ly Removed.
fBy Associated p-oxs,

Nv .SsoriatCI Press
NORMAN OKLA, APRIL l5-Th,-.v.
three bodies, charrcd bcvon1 -acooni.
u"''' nave been recovered tonight from
inc ruins of the building which house d
ward No. II at tho state Hoepi,al -or
inc Insane here. which was SVEN, bv
hrc carly to-day. The total list n,
missing io-nigh; stood at ,hir,y-scven
enc name having been added to the
list late to-day after careful rcckoninc
by authorities.
The victims Of the flames were bows
ana men from sixteen to thirty-s!S
years of age.
! Three buildings, all OF them frame
were destroyed. Tho property loss and
damaged is estimated to-nish, a,
10000
During tho fire loS patients. !nclud
ing Lightweight violently insane ne
Grocs and thirty helpless negroes. were
removed safely. although tho violcn,
negroes in most instances fought their
rcScucrs. Sixty employees OF the hos
pital. including many women nurses
riskcd their lives to enter burn,nr
buildings and carry out crippled pa
tcnts.
According TO best information obtain.
ah!c tonight. the fire started iron! dc.
teciive electric wiring in a linen closet
pT. - w. Griffin. superintendent de.
clared tonight that he hoped the lis;
OF missing would he lowered by IND.
ing patients who escaped from the
grounds during the excitement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
JACOBS IS CHARGED
WITH SALE OF LIQUOR
Man Said to Have Accused Police
men Is Arrested at His Stall
In First Market
HE CHARGES 4 "TRAME-up"
Says Arrest Is Attempt TO "ItaiIroad
Him to Jail for Crookedncss OF
OthcrS"-Dcnics Making Alleged
Charges Against Policemen.

The limclight which has played
around tho person OF Ben Jacobs, a
butcher, having stall in tho First
Market, since he was arrested follow
ing a fight III Broad Street poolroom
about two weeks ago. took a new twist
about 6 O'clock last nigh, when Cap
tain c. \. sherry. OF the Firs; Police
District and Detective Louis Bcrtucci
arrested him AT his stall. alleging tina:
he had sold ardent spirits within the
thirty days last past. Jacobs gave bail
ir tho sum Of $500 for his appearance
70 answer the charge. There Is no
allegation OF recent sale.
y search warrant was also executed
OH the home OF Jacobs. at lSl4 Eas,
Broad street. but no liquor was found
II was said b. the police that they
had seized two cases Of liquor from Il
man TO whom they allcGo Jacobs sold
II. This evidence. Captain sherry said
last night. is In safe keeping at the
First Police Station. having been stored
in his Office. and will be offered in the
prosecution OF Jacobs
JACOBS AND PRICE ARE
NOW OUT on BAIL
At present Jacobs. and II. l.. Price.
of X. +. d. No ,. are under bail to
answer on April so charges OF felony
Continued on Page Four)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
BOND SALES GROW
IN F|F TIL DISTRICT
Subscriptions Reported by 80
Per Cent of Banks To
tai Sl2,9oo,7OO.
RICHMOND GOES FORWARD
Bankers Estimate First Weeks
Drive Here Placed Bonds Ag-
gregating S3,00O,0oO.
RICHMOND GOES FORWARD

Completing the FRS, lap Of it's four
weeks drive for tho sal. of Liberty
,a , r,.,.
,,.i,.a ,,,a,a.,
49,, .,.,,I KIN, ~
,hi., g.,
,r., .rhi. o,,i,,,..,l
.rs =, ria.. ,o.,,t ...., "'''.1
aud "a. d.c,.,r., -, 'a-,..',T..I
Gru-c su,,.c,;,,,t, .,,,
havc he.n e.c,r.d ,, ,.,
>vonon.s cor,,,i,,o, ,a.o,ha. ,,.,.,,
''S' S''"ef Mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
MINES WORKING HALF-TIME
OmciuI. Appeal to Administrators Gnr-
field for Distributing Agencies
10 Prevent Crisis.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, April 13-Dc-
cIar!nG that the prcs(nt coal produc-
iion in the United states is far below
the nations lowest possible estimated
requirements. the international cSccu-
live board OF the United Mine Workers
OF America. In 4 telegram to Federal
Fuel Administrator Garfield. urged the
immediate stabl!zation OF prices and
distributing agencies to prevent re-
currcncc OF the crisis OF 1917.
The telegram declares that mines in
the states o. Iowa. Oklahoma. Mis-
souri, Kansas. Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana and West Virgi are work
ing less than half time, and that many
large producing mines are actually
shut down. Miners arc leaving places
where the car shortage shows no signs
OF Improvement. the committee states,
and adds. "if this exodus Of miners to
other lines OF employment is per-
mittcd to continue full car supply and
most satisfactory distributine facili-
tics provided later viii be destined TO
failure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
SLACKENED EFFORTS MENACE
TO LIBERTY LOAN AMOUNTS
More Than 1000 Communities IInye
Now Honor FinEs In
Contest.

WASHINGTON. April l3-Overop-
ttmism. which has prompted workers
IN many communities to suspend op-
erattons after reaching their quota or
TO slacken their efforts. appeared to-
day to officials as "A serious menace 10
the success of the third Liberty loan
This condition was evident In scores
OF reports to headquarters
Official reports oT subscriptions up TO
last night. representing one week Of
canvass!ng. gave a total OF s5I2.45i, 500
for the entire country, Including the
Minneapolis Federal reserve district,
where the campaign will open Mon
day. This Is Il2l.Io7. COO more than wa.
reported last night
BY districts. subscriptions arc as fol-
lows: New York, s23l,soo, 900. Chicago.
$s3sl2,0o0; Boston, s53,6S6.Z0o ST.
Louis. si7.0l5,loo: Cleveland. a2,34s.-
900: Philadelphia, s39.627.ooo San Fran,
cisco, :23.s5S.Soo: Dallas. sle,925.95o;
Kansas City, Sls.53i.2oo; Richmond.
50. 307 $50: Atlanta. s3.536,SOo
1t was estimated tonight that more
than 1000 communities have passed
tho goals set for them by district
committees and have won honor flags
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

the nature or n shallow basin ,ur-
rounded by high ground. Into this
bnsln thr Germans have penetrated
t" maximum depth OF about ten
miles and on front Of about nf-
teen miles between PI0cgHtcert
wood md In Bnsxcc. but they have
failed to force the British from the
hills strrtchinS west from Wyt-
schaetc. and Mt the south end OF
their attack have been held on the
line of Featubcrt. Gircnchy and
HulIuch. and have thus been kept
from Bcthunc, which was their i'm
mediate objective in that region.
These two failures leave them, DC
spite NIL their gains In the center.
In an uncomfortabIy narrow salient.
dominated by higher ground in the
hnnds of tho British.
"The Brlti.h arc. Tn fact, in
stronE position to meet further at
tncks, which nrc bound to conc
Their own and French re-cnforcc-
ments nre reaching them, and he
hind them they have the line or
hills running from Wytschnctc, on
the line of KENNEL, Schcrpenbers,
Mont kokercele. i<ruystrete, st.
Sylvestrc to Cnsscl.
"Thc main thing about the .i,un
ton nv 1t stnnds to-day IL that by
failing to break through between
fpres -Comincs md Wytschaetc
and thus push tho British from the
ridge running west toward Cn-.cI.
the Germans lind Themselves in an
awksSnrdly narrow salient.
"For TINT reason. u for no other,
the battle O, bound to continue witt,
greater ferocity ns Field Marshal
HaiE warned tho British army In hi.
special order. published in to-day,
newspapers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
AMERICAN AHMiMENT Is
HESBN For UIGI. tI<.u

Daniels recently ~, ,n.o-
rincs have ,-,.e.d 80 ,.,,.' .
il possible 80 So, ,.i,,,,,. ,,.,-
censorship tina, ,r. r.t.,
now powcrfnlyv ~.-o.,
overseas naval
Kind from Tina l,,.,
nourhts "a .hc ,,os, ,,,,,,,
rincs and suh,rarj,o ,,
Tho ohicc.ivc ar ,bo ,.o,,,,.
Tho A-o,er,icr,. ,..i,,
crallv rcco,riycn ., ),
Calais ana puDl<irl IN. ,,,.-,.,.
ronor,od "a no v.i,,t,
az Dunk,rk and orr rios ,,r ca,'i,
More inDor.a,!. sim e, Nc-vill 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
The Shades Of Our
Forefathers Speak

The mnrtyred Lincoln snid OF the
soldiers and snilors, "Do they not
have the hardest time of itf Who
shnil quniI when they do not. God
bless the soldiers md .enmcn md
NIL of their brave commandcrs."
''fhe nnme American, which be-
longs to you In your national ca
pncity. must always e1aIt the
Just pride OF pntriotIsm." declared
George Washington.
And when the Father OF Our
Country was inId TO rest, were
spoken these words. which shouId
never die: "ThouEh Washington IL
dcnd, Jehovah lives. Americans.
This God who raised Warrington
md SnNe you liberty rxacts from
you the duty OF chcrinhinE II with
zeal according TO knowledge. In
nil periis of your country, rcmem-
her Washington. Thc freedom Of
reason and Of right has bccn handed
down To you on the point OF the
hrro's sword. Guard with ycnern-
iion the sacred trust"
The spirit Of Warrington md Lin
coin must inspire our dceds II we are
to preserve the nation TO future gen
crntions. The hour has struck! The
Hun must be hnIted and the world
mndc decent place to live In.
Your help Is aought, and your obii-
Gntion, for the present, easy To full
fill. Unless you do help now, then
later your obligations Will increase
manifold. The boys who have "Eone
over" must he fed md clothed and
supplied with ammunition. Liberty
bonds supply these needs.
Have you bought your bond:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
HEroRTS SHOW STEADY INCREASE
TItR0tGHOtT FIFTH DIS rUIC.r

subscriptions in tho district accord :
ihf to figures tabulatcd late yastor-
Gay by the reserve bank, had climbed
To 32,'S6,Ioo. with only $50 OF the
i'ot financial institutions in the dis
trict reporting. Since tho plan of max.
inE daily reports. however, is just be-
sinhing TO he inauEuratcd, il is be-
heNcd by bankers that future reports
Viii be more complete.
ioNernor George J Scay announced
!ast night the subscriptions reported
10 the close OF business yesterday, as
follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
HUNS SEIZE FIVE HUTS
l. VI. I. 4. Workers Following Amer
lean Soldiers Into Picnrdy
Battle Field.
lBy Associated Prcss1

7 By NsSOClatcd Press
NEW YORK. April 13-Cable ad-
vices from Paris. received by the war
WORK council OF the Young Mems Chris
han Association here tonight. SAYS
that go association workers arc ac-
companyinG the American troops TO
the Picardy battle front. making up-
wards OF 500 of these noncombatants
at present In the zone of shell fire.
Five Y. NJ. G. 4. buildings have been
taken by the Germans in the pres
cnt offensive and two others have been
demolished by shells. according to the
cablcgram. During tho retirement OF
the British, the message said, the Y. NJ.
C.. a. trucks were used as emergency
ambulanccs for the wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Iun1bcr Report sub.

W. :
bankers arc confident tina, INC s,,h-
scrintions already entered in the Fifth
bistric, will materially increase this
total They point ou, that several
days must clapsc from the time sub
scriptions arc placed before they arc
reported 10 the reserve bank. They
must hrst be reported. in some in
stances. 70 the central committee Of
the State. and then filed with Rich
mond, All banks however, have
been asked 70 make daily reports di-
rcc,iy to the reserve bank. bu, from
two TO three days are required for
transit. subscriptions Friday night
totalcd s9,3oooo0 and Thursday night.
sG.?0o, ooo.
Throughout tho distric, there is tho
greatest activity. Committees are
working as they have never worked
before. and the people. by means Of
masS-neetngs and prominent spcak-
crs. have been brought to realize The
responsibility that rests upon their
shoulders In many sections the cam
phign is just beginning to gain mo-
Continued Siyth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Henry Wntter.on III.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 1s.-Aenry
Watterson. editor OF the Louisvu.
Courier-Journal. Is Ill here at the
Norton Memorial 1nirmary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Rchmond's Prosperity Again Mirored
in Iimes-Dispatch Advertising Gains
Comparative Statement for March Advertising by
DeIsser Brothers, Newspaper Accountants New York
1885 lines GAIN

UAIN
Richmond
month";
THE ony only
SCORE BY CLASSIFICATON-THE TIMESDISPATCH
Anusenens and Theaters Alp lines
olassled 1oSS3 lines
Financial 103S5 lines
Hotels and Resorts 1884 lines
Jewcly and Slverware 2293 lines
he
ALL OTHER CLASSIFICATONS 202O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

Continued on Sixth Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Business -Getters

I'D Classified dds Make More
Customers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
NO TONIC LIKE HOODS
sarsaparilla For a Time like This,
After Influenza, the Grip,

When pure blood, rebuilt strength
and regulated bowels are essential. I
In the after-effeets of influenza,
the grip and other prostrating dis
eases, Hoods Sarsaparilla has re-
markable health-hefping effect.
1t expels the poisons that have
weakened and depleted the blood,
causing pallor, anemia, fiabby flesh
and lax muscles. 1t is the standard
blood remedy with a successful rec
ord of nearly fifty years.
Many people need a fine, gentle,
easy cathartic in these trying times.
We recommend Hood s Pills, used in
the best families, and equally effec-
tive with delicate women or robust
men. Easy to take, easy to operate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
Umapine Celebrates
Signing of Armistice
(East oregonlan speeIal.l )

UMAPINE Nov. 14.--Umapine
celebrated the signing of the arms.
tiee on Monday morning from 2
o'clock ON and last evening at the han
with program and bonfire. after
which coffee huns and hot weinies
were served. The program was given
by the school children under the di-
rection of Miss Elizabeth Severance,
principal and was, as follows;
Amedica.
Laddie in Khaki. sympathy" Chorus
Duet Misses Phihppi and Wagner
Talk on United War Drive ..,-....
...,.t.... ...s.s...... r. r. Bean
Marseilles ...s..... High School
Address, .Dr. Bleakney. walla walla
Aylophone .....s.. Campbell Wilson
Solo .s............ Lionel ReRoux
Recitation ........... Irene Wilson
Solo. ............ Thelma Phillips
National airs were all sung by the
crowd, i.
Mrs. Claude Bassett, wife of Lieu
tenant Bassett of the U. S. navy. with
Fher two children were visiting last
week with Mrs. Bassett's mother.
Mrs. Helen Severance.
Kyle Mcdaniel during this past
week made a business trip to La
Crosse, Wash.
Lloyd Gentry has installed on his
ranch fine water tank, which has
a 200O gallon capacity.
Campbell Wilson is visiting his
mother here this week prior. to SER
vice in the y. S. aerial service. He
expects to leave this Friday for sthe
South.
Roy Grimesleft here sunday after
noon for Camp Lewis. Whether. he
viii remain since the armistice has
been signed is not known.
Claude Beale is having his house
and barn, repainted and the interior
of the house papered.
Miss Mabel Fleetwood is cofined
TO her bed again. suffering from a
relapse of the flu.
John L. Kerr is in Umapine and
will stay this winter at the r. E.
Bean ranch. Friends of Jim Kirk.
who lately lately removed from here
to Milton, will be sorry to learn of
him being i'll with typhoid fever.
Guy Young, one of the managers of
the Ellison White Chautauqua Course.
was in Umapine looking after his
ranch interests during the first of the
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
EIslectldnl illetnrna Iost.

PoRTLANDS Nov. I4.T-If any Mult-
nomah county citizen should chance
to come upon the official statement
of the recent general election re-
turns for Precinct 1OS, in the Sell
wood district, ne will confer a favor
or County Clerk Beveridge II he wnl
immeA AIatelS deliver the same at the
court house,
The official returns for this pre-
cinct have not been returned to the
county clerks office, neither are they
to be found anywhere. AS a result.
the task of compiling the official
count in this county has been serious
ly retarded. If the missing returns
from the Sellwood precincts are not
found, 1t will be necessary to recons
vene the election board of that pre-
cinct. open the ballot box and count
the ballots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-14
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Federal Orders Stop spruce work.
PORTLAND, Nov. 4.-Finis was
written yesterday TO the part that
spruce and fir forests of the Pacific
northwest have played in the war.
when orders were issued by the
Spruce Production Division to cease
at once practically all activities in
aircraft work .among the camps and
mills.
All shipments of spruce and fir
to the huge cut-up plant at
Vancouver, WASH. were halted by the
order, while no more airplane mate
iial shipments are 10 be made. Sim
liar orders stopped nearly, all logging
Z operations, and instructed that falling
OF airplane timber was to cease at
once.