davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
u. S. Troops
Join British
In Offensive
Capture Outer Defences of
Hindenburg Line Above
St. Quentin

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Amercans op-
Grating on the extreme right of the
British this morning captured series
Of trenches and fortified farms form
ing the outer defences of the Hinden-
burg system southwest of LIE Catelet.
north of st. Quentin. according to the
official report from Field Marshal Hal !,
tonight.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
NORTHWEST OR VERDUN, Sept. 27
40 p. ne.) (By The Associated Pressl
The Germans delivered counter at
tacks northwest of Varennes and be-
tween Ivory and Montfaucon late to-
day but achieved no gain.
There was heavy artillery firing west
Of Mont Blainville and southwest Of
Chsrpentry this afternoon, furthe ="
ing an effort to stabilize their line
The enemy is known to be massed in
Cierges and the forest Of Cierges and
the Forest De Mont All those places
are being heavily shelled tonight
Counter Attacks Fail
The counter attacks Of the enemy
failed to make any impression on the
American front, the whole line Of which
was slightly advanced durin gthe day
1t included tonight tho villages of
Charpcntry, Very, Epinonville and
IVORY.
The resistance Of the Germans, how
ever, was steadily increased at almost
every point. Apparently they are max
ing desperate efforts to hold their
newly established positions.
The greater part Of their line upon
which counter attacks were thrown was
that held by General Cameron's corps.
These counter attacks were repulsed by
troops from Ohio, New Jersey, Virginia,
Washington, Colorado Wyoming. Mon
tana. Maryland and Oregon.
g y. m.) .-General Pershing's troops
in their drive between the Meusc and
the Argonne Forest made great haul
OF German artillery in the region Of
Dannevoux. The Americans capture
included four big 210milimetre guns,
eight -millimetre pieces, fifteen
trench mortars, ten field guns and thir
ty-four machine guns.
Yanks Use Hun Cannon
West of Dannevoux the Americans
captured twelve IT'S, which are now
being used against the Germans. a
large amount of ammunition also hav-
ing been captured
Aerial observers to-day reported
fires in the region of Haraumont and
Briculles, both northwest of Verdun.
and in the territory under the fire of
the American artillery for the last few
days. The fires are believed to repre-
sent ammunition dumps set on fire by
the enemy and temporary frame build
'nss erected in Brieulles by the Ger
mans.
The American artillerymen assume
that the fires were started by shells
from the heavy guns they are using.
More Prisoners Captured
q j.. 0 j.-General Pcrshing's forces
TINS morning continued their dlive
against the German positions between
the Argonne forest and the River
heuse. The Americans increased their
total OF prisoners. They also cant
ured guns and other var material. bu.
tese have not yet besn enumerated
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28

(Contnsued on page three>
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
King Ferdinand's Move for
Separate Peace May
Isolate Turkey
Armistice Request
Now Befors Allies
Lord Cecil Says Possibility
of Trickery Will Be
Watched
By Arthur S. Draper
(Specia, Gable to The T,ibune)


LONDON, Sept. 27. Bulgaria
has cracked. The enemy's home
front is broken and we have reached
the "beginning of the end" of the
long struggle between democracy
and autocracy.
A direct official request for All
armistice was received to-day by
the British government from Bull
garia. At Allied headquarters in
the Balkans General d'Esperey re-
ceived Bulgarian plenipotentiarie .,
who asked for an armistice.
The commander of the Allied
forces informed the Bulgarians that
he would forward their proposal to
his government, but would not sus-
pend operations. The Allied gov
ernments are now considering the
request, which has been sent to all
Of them.
This application bears all the ear
marks Of a definite official reaue t
from one bellgerent to others.
There is no suggestion that it was
made simply on the initiative of
Premier Malinoff, as had been sug-
gested in earlier reports coming out
Of Germany.
May Isolate Turkey
If the armistice is granted it will
be possible for the Allies to impose
uch terms on Bulgaria that Turkey
will be isolated.
In the second Balkan war. in
which Bulgaria took the field against
Rumania, Greece, Montenegro and
Serbia, five days suspension of
arms was agreed upon and arranged
by the military representatives as
soon as the peace delegates met at
Bucharest. AS deliberation had
not been completed by that time, the
armistice was renewed for three
days.
In the Franco prussian war q
weeks discussion interviewed be-
tween the application for and the
granting Of an armistice.
Lord Robert Cecil told The Trib-
une this evening: "It is true that
request for an armistice has been
made. Thi is not merely rumor,
such as we have often heard, but it
is an official request which will be
dealt with officially.
Results Are Problematical
cit is an event of very great i'm
portance The effect on the situa-
tion will depend on whether any
thing comes of it, and that question
will likely be decided quickly.
"Ar. armistice may be dealt with
by the commander in the field or
referred back to his government.
There is a great chance that this
may be trick, but however it may
be dealt with I hope We do not get
caught A nation may ask for an
armistice and simply end the fight
ing unconditionally, or it may offer
conditions, or it may demand to
know on what condition it would
be granted.
Premier Malinoff's suggestion may
not bring separate peace with Bull
garia, hut he has taken the step
Continued on poqe three3
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Issues Confronting the World

THE their full convincing
they
either had defined
souarey meet and
settle aret
"Shal the military Of nation group nations
thew have no
right rule except the right
Sha strong nations be free them
subject to their purpose and interest?
Shall ruled internal
by arbitrary irresponsible will and
Shall there
peoples and nations shall weak suffer
wi redress
"Sha the haphzard casual alliance
shall there be observance com
rights?
"No these struggle
They the issues of it, and they must cedb
Nut denny once for all
New-York tribune., 1918-09-28
Purposes Now Well Defined

"At the
accomplish by When
cited
OF the which be realized
positive and we'll defined which
alter No assembly
assembly alter They
circumstances the The
the outset but they clear
"The has lasted years has
drawn The
the particular of individual Individual
have started the conflict but opponents
as they please 1t has become peoples
and OF degree of and
its processes of change
had fully plan that
nation could stand be indifferent
the heart
well murdered
to and responded fercely and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
SEVEN CASES OF
WHISKEY DELIVERED.
MEN LAND IN JAIL
Six-Cylinder HudsonA in
Possession of the
Officers.

Lorcnz Janak and ". a. Foster are
IN the tolls Of the law unde the charge
of bootlegging with all the things
that go HIth such cases.
They were captured hy sheriff
Taylors officers after a nice pieca Of
detective work IN which the delivery
% seven eases ~ whisky was under
taken In fact the delivery of the wet
goods was made but in the settlement
the men found themselves in jaiI and
"A large six cylinder Hudson car and
the liquor in possession of the Off
GERS This promises 10 be the most
important catch ia the round hp OF
Round-t-p hootIegEerz
Jauak is the man fined $500 Ia Jus.
tice Parkes' court about 10 days ago.
after being arrested by Sheriff Taylor
with 80 quats OF whisky in his car.
At that time he had Ford car which
was coufiscated by the state. With
the frequency of these captures Of
Umatilla county promises soon
90 become an important dealer In su-
tQc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
HUGO STRICKLAND, BUCKAROO
KING: KATIE CANUTT WINS GIRLS
RELAY, ROUNDUP GLORY BRIGHT

the bulldogeing has shown such con-
tests between the brute strength ~
Ions horned Texas steers and the sklll
~ the cowboy.
Iu this Ray McCarroll of Icndleton
proved himself champion. McCafroli
rs "a wrestler who has nefr been
thrown and when It comes to putilnH
a wild steer on iis back proved him
self equal Go the job. He is brother
1f th. 1916 Champion. Frank McCar-
roll. who broke two ribs ln the al'
tempt Friday Ills total time for put
ting down two steers was l--o SEQ
Second place was given 10 Paul Hast
inRs time was ztA
The fight made by Yakima Canutt
despite the fact he lost hiss steer.
brought him am ovation. 10 was one
OF the best contests uf the three days
In the relay races the contest each
day was between the bruWhrller ana
Parsons strings pr fast horses. A.
Neylon proved himself the champion
ON the Dramhciler string. leading a
the finish each day
The ropiug uu- avs fine a- has ever
been seen at the Round lu ana
found Eddie NcCauy cnthloued as
champion at the finish
The keen Interest lu the HuchluS
contest at the uI,uiug of tile finale
brought Cd ounrunaH~ runud 90 ape
rlHuHr. Th, Hl- HHuhsr 'uldr-ac
aluiu made 3D. world champion when
Imeo strIcbland rsdes shim. scratch
ing 90 ever, jump He H.ad' O. Ere'"
rIds. and -1 did Arizona. who Uas eiv-
,n SECOND place on Angel aud Tea
smith uu Nh.-um- Annie.
o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23

The closing of the ninth annual
Round-tp saturday afternoon saw
seven new world champions Who
mad proved themselves martcrs of
cowboy sports. The new champions
are.
BuckIns.h horse ridcr-Hugo Strick-
land of Cheyenne. Wyo'
Woman rider Katie Nllks oanutL
- Miles city. Mont.
BuudoEger- McCarroh OF
P,ndleton.
pnnc.
Pony Express Rider A. Ne}lon
of Portland.
Relay kidcf-llarfy NhlitiH OF
Cheyenne. Wto.
Woman Relay Rider Katie Nilks
Canutt Miles city Mont
The 1918 show proved success
from the opening day until tne-close
or the wild horse race saturday even
ing The weather throughout could
not have been better with th" attend
ance pcater than anticipated. The
saturday crowd filled the graud-tand
ard hleachtrs 90 capacity Wnh the
officers estimating the crowd az go
600
The patriotic fraturr- Geo The pro-
gram added greatly to the Interest "i
the program and the Liberty Loan
speeches VIII dn q great deal &C good
The speeches were heard uN thau-
rauds from ali parts 90 tho cuautr
and the messages contained iu the
speeches viii Doe carried t' their
homes in Il way chat win "u much
toward putting over the loaH in iho
northwest.
Each day as the camp lewis band
and umatilu county guard startg7
The program the crowds rose Geo thsiI-
feet and cheer after cheer greeted
them as taes marched around the
track or she guards charged across
the arena Bn the iast day thc mili-
nry parade was increased hy the adj
duiou of companies from Pilot Eoch
FresWHter and Echo.
wan the announcing of each great
oVenl SaturdaF afternoon came
round of applause from the crowds.
aud touse Interest with which each
event was watched showed ull realized
world championships were at stake
aud the contestants vsre tn Ing for
honors that meant more 10 Them than
the prizes to Doe given the Ninucrs.
pf all the Kound ups held iu Pen
dloton there has been none iU which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
CHURCH COMMITTEES
TO DISCUSS UNION

The Episcopal church of Pcndle-
tom has asked the Presbyterian church
that committee from each church
meet and consider the advisabillty of
the consolidation Of the two for the
duration of the war
II the committees report fayorabiy
the matter viii be taken up with the
members Of the two churches There
Is no definite arrangement ass 70 the
consolidation az present and the com
littee Is simply for the purpose nf
discussing the matter. saws Rev Al
fred Lockwood pastor of the Episco.
pal church.
Should the consolidation be effect
ed IL is probable that half of the
services would he held in the Presby.
toriau church and hal, in the Episco-
fal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
ATTEMPTED DAREDEVIL FIRE
RIDE FATAL TO PERFORMER

Jenkins thought, it is said. that he
could put on before the crowds al the
Ruund-Up n stunt that would make
him the sensation Of the SHOW. ir
had approached the officials wanting
to do this. but was told the prugrnu
was full and they did not Wan1 anh
more than they already had lu tho
way of trick riders. u seems he was
determined 10 30 IL anyway, and dur
lng the inisuniTsion 81 tho program
when the trick riding and roping
took place. he got on the irack with
a horse and made the attempt
lie had the idea mat on gallop-
iug horse the current of air would
carry the Flames away from him so
shat the FIRE would not affect him
The hnrar. faiiins tu run. spoiled thih
pari 81 his plan.
jenkins leaves a Wlfo aud fac year
old child. Nho were present and Wit
messed the accident. Iir had been
worklng for wan WArick. hauling
wheat. and had been lisinE in frndic-
ton about month, az Gls West webb
street. He came here with his family
from Msachutn
A. the Inquest held THE morning
the eoroncr's jurl rotur0,d "a verdict
as follows:
THAT the said Jack e. Jenkins
came 60 his death from the effect 90
an act. taken of bic oNn free vail and
accord ut tho houud-t'p grounds on
saturday afternoon. September 20.
isiA. signed J. D.. irciand. tforc-
mann, Peter swHrlz, ~. .. shutrum.
T.. e. Peterson, A. o. Perkins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23

Jack G., jenkins. unknown to the
officials of the Round-up or, 10 amy
other person connected with the assu-
citation, after an attempt to put ON
what WAS To be daredevil fire ride
at Saturday, Round ~. died sunday
morning at O'Clock from the effects
OF burns.
jenkins. dressed la tWo pairs of
nvuralls. over when he had suit of
corduro,h saturated HE clothes with
gasoline, then getting an his horse,
struck match. Instantly ho was en-
veioped in "a mass Of Flames and his
horse began Whirling around. iie ten
from the horse and started running
down the track Not knowing 90 first
bat that " was some act. the guards
near the man made na attempt 90 as-
Hist him uniii he started runnlng. AZ
Soon as th,y cuuid reach him. how -
ever thrS threw him 20 the ground,
and attempted TO smother the fire out
with blanket Jenkins, however,
suli Thought " he could run ho still
had chance, and broke away frnm
them nnd started aEain running down
the track, hlH entire clothing Htill q
mass uf flames. They caught him
again at the Indian gate, where with
tho blanket and fire extlnguisher
the blaze was finally put out
He was rushed 20 the hospital as
fast aH possible. where Dr j. %. Mo
tSeiwaN did what he could tn relieve
his sufferinEs. Jenkins liYed until
sunday morning hut from the first d
could DE- goen he had no chance Of
recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
SALVATION ARMY
WORKERS FOLLOW
CLOSE BY TROOPS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. sept 23.-In the woods
close behind the American lines Cap
tain and Mrs. Holbrook, salvation
Army workers are carrying ON their
task among dourhhoNs after an eNcit-
ing ana dangerous journcN. In follow
ing the Americans through the St
Mihlel salient battle.
This couple entered the towns with
in few hours after the troops had
taken them. Their truck once broke
down. Mrs Holbrook sulAaEed Ger
man orsan which is now serving the
FOR soldiers meetings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23

largely with tho individual. All per-
sons knowing themselves 10 De in
Glass ] are requested and urged ia
present themselves in person at the
banks or headquarters this week and
20 make subscriptions as large as
Gse4ssHhle
Persons in classes above ono will
receive notification later IN the week
and are asked TO respond promptly.
II hy chance person should not re-
ceiNe such notification he or she
shuuld assume that it Is through
oversight and NOT because the com
mittce has judged that they are not
expected to share in the burden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
JAMES WYRICK MEETS DEATH
IN SAD ACCIDENT SATURDAY

tur return ur Miss Hazel W}uck Sis
Isr uf the deceased Whn lrft nlr Ana
Ar1ur Mlchigau iaFt "Wednesday. 4
trlpErlm reached Miss WstIrh snd
-lr Is raptrtri here lWmrdlateit.
Ntrl,hs death has caused uartlc-
Hitr gTsf Iu RnHud-tp circles. be-
raH-r nr Nus alWaRs uu active work
GO fUr tHg chow fte Wa- assistant go
President a, Cor Lad the arena nud his
Nurh helped lu the capable manage
mruf of thr ttuaud -Iu
a Nirg Was cent tu Lieutenant o. q.
futurvuIth husiaud uf Mft FaruH-
worth Nr Nhfrae sister I.Ituteu-
unt Faruruuun wiu probably arrive
tHuurruu. hre guE NHrlck VIII ba
HtTr Ihis yNtuus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
$4,000 PROFIT"
SOME PIPE DREAM

From present indications there VIII
be net profit ~ several thousand
dollars from the Round -Up which all
goes 10 the Red cross. The exact fiE-
ures are not yet obtainahle and fun
statement may bee impossible for sew.
eTal weeks according TO George
Baer. director in charge Of the n
nauCcr
The published report yesterday that
profit of fZ5 000 had been earned is
declared 10 be gross mistake, nH the
net sum VIII he nearer s2h0O than
$4,000. The total receipts from the
show were approximately $4,000
The expenses were heavy tho sum Of
5000 being paid for feed alone
The transportation and care 81 tho
Camp Lewis band cost se0O0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
TRAPPING OF $4,000 TURKS
WITH CITY OF NAZARETH IS
BRILLIANT FEAT OF BRITISH
Avenue of Escape Closed to Remainder of
of Troops; Turks Trying to Flee Into
Jordan Valley as Allied Horsemen Dash
to City.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The
last avenue of escape for the
Turks west of the Jordan
river have been closed,
through the forts at Jisred-
amir, it is officially announce
ed today. Two entire Turk
ish armies have been practi-
cally wiped out in Palestine.
"The seventh and eighth
armies have virtually ceased
existance," the statement
said. Their entire trans
port is ours. More than 25,-
600 prisoners and 260 guns
had been counted at eight p.
m. Sunday. Many are still
uncounted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23

This is Honor Wcck Boo the Fourth
lihrftf Loan campaign.
Dufug the week every person n-
nnnclHllA able will be asked 90 make
subscription accordins 60 his or her
comparative ability.
Notification OF individual guotas
have n"t set been cent oui hl head
uuarfrrs OWNS Go the fact that the
national. state aud count, quotas ha.s
not hcrn definitely fixed The can-
mlitee durs mot desire to proceed is
fiA nunas % guess. pfrfsfrIUs rather
tn accept ths haudicap OF hrinr tHs
last county 300 tht state in ert undef
way
However, no notifications nlll bs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
S1O.575 COLLECTED
FROM HAPPY CANYON

The gross receipts at Happy Cam
son last week tutalled Sio.FE5, ac-
cordluE to the figures of O. X Gran
ston. secretary The war TAX on ad
missions will DE $3.50 and there viii
be O. TAX % pay on receipts from
dancing The net profits from the
show are NOT Net known but u is be-
lieNed there VIII be "a sufficient profit
Co pas off the Indebtedness and leave
some surplus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
Line From GradskO TO Prilip
Broken, Also Supply
Transportation Halted.
BULGARIANS ON 65
MILES ARE CUT OFF
Certain Allied Units Ad-
vance 25 Miles a Day;
Saturday Total 40.

LONDON. sept. 23.--AIlicd troops
IN MacctlOnia have cut the railway
from Grandsko GO Priiip according Co
a serbian official communiquc rccci,-
cd here to-day.
The Unulup- p-SaIonild railway has al
80 bcen clit, stopping supplies to the
Bulgarians on the whole s5 milc front
from I'rilip 60 the Lake Doirnn rcgi-
on. Up to saturday the allies had
made AN advance of more than 90
miles. Certain infantry units Rdsanc-
cd rs miles a day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
EVACUATE
CAMBRIA
KAISER'S ILLNESS IS
CONFIRMED BY PRESS

ROME. SEPT. 23-The report that
the kaiser II ill has been confirmed
hy "a German newspaper. according
to Corriors D'Atalia. The kaiser Il o.
declared has been forced TO cancel all
engagements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
BAKER ASTONISHED
At GROWTH OF IT,
SUPPLY system

PARIS. sept 23.- Secretary Baker
iu recent visit to Paris expressed as-
tonishment over the growth of tho
American supply facilities since his
last visit 10 the front
Baker made rapid Inspection Of
the vast organization Of supply line
communications which stretch from
the sea across France Go the American
lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
TnAWIIn VA ClIrinrp.

- A~iiiN6TpN. sept sa.-Iir Am-
crlran -iraIn ffaNi'r hiugfi-iirr, re-
pHriot tufIicdDrd uu italifaN. ,sss- rap
lUrHd bH nn rnrtuA submarine 80 %
a. m- srutsn'hrr sO. The nafh depart.
mruf tndas announced. The rrru
ulieh landed 30 Quudds. y -. rs'tssri
81 iaea did NOS -cr thcir ship -ini but
heard thrrr rNpiu-inu- attrF ihR
Wvrc uut of -isht nf thc t,-~si.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
Seattle Boys Over
There 10 See Film
OF Folk Over Here

SEATTLE. sept a. Seattle boys
IA France viii sooon see their mothers,
fathers. brothers and sNeethearts. A
movie film. In which 5000 mcmbers
OF the parents association walked by
the camera has been completed ana
IL ready To ship overseas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
nIutisii ADA ANcT-

HaADoA, sept 23.-iiriti~ivt- pro-
Err-=s'd on a tiir'r quarter ~ Hiic
front sasi ui ia, riic ia-i uiEiat iiaig
indas announced. The arrfnau- tenn
ilnrHriiA IiouciTaf"d tho iiFin-h iin,'-
nrHF Rrriitaufuurt, hnt WeFr driN 80
ouf. Ai-p the brush ada anr1d he-
tsreu Acudhuiis and iiirr--fsui-iHin.
iaking q nuTniIrr 90 strung lioini- and
-unir urt~lnrr~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
Personal Investigation
At VladivOstOk Will
Aid Ambassadors Report

TOXIC. sept 28-American Rms
hassador Morris has left for Niadiva--
fuh Goo make "a personal Investigation
Hf conditions there and to prepare q
report flr the United States govern
meut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
BULLETINS
IpI THREATENS iRkITsIk
DISTRICT

HAiiBiN. sspt. 23.-siN tftuu-and
srrInan- Hud Au-tro- hungarian arc
threatening the irhutruk di-trio. Ihr
poiubiiinu nl tho Ilaihai rcgiuu - an
Nion~is awaiting tho arrival of Jana
nr-V trUoll@,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23
TWENTY FIVE VILLAGES
CAPTURED.

PARIS, sept. 23.---Ailicd forccS in
Macedonia have captured 2s Villages
in the last - hours, saloniki reports
declare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23

LONDON. seps- z3.--Tile capture
al tile anf'ioIlt s.els~fgssian CHS -
Nasareth was oEEsV1ally anlsn.afrca ~
tlac war office yesterday.
Eighteen thousand prisoners and
I3O guns were captured by General
Sir Edmund AlIcrabs-s army.
The Turks were cut off nv british
cavalry while trying 90 escape into tins
slCrdian valley.
Eighteen thousand Turks we're
trapped like rats. What remains -
the Turkish nabiHs arny has becn
cut OFF from all ayenues OF c=caIre.
satc for a narrow stretch along the
Jordan east of Beisau. which ciiy niso
= In British hands.
BRILLIANT MILITARY FEAT.
British aviators. bombing and ma
chine cunning the trapped Ottoman
TROOPS helped materially in bringing
about the signal victory which il re-
ported in "a dispatch sent By Allenby
Yesterday.
The ancient city IN Galilee. where
Joseph piled his humble trade as a
carpenter aud where Christ spent his
childhood was delivered frsm the
Terrible turk on Friday when Irish.
Engiish and Australian horsemen
dashed into it and passed Il IN one oF
the most far flung and brilliant en-
circling operations of all military his
tuTt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23

This paper y member aud audited
BY the Audit lsurau of Circulations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-23

This y Ionor wee<. during whlCa
voluntary rAlrcrty lean sahecrlpttoua
arr dcsirci IN Umasiila county. ksco
your banker.