davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
FOR SIX BILLIONS?

Washington, Aug 29-Tbat the
Fourth Liberty Loan will be for So
100000 OO0 was indicated today when
a large thermometer upon which
the daily progress of subscriptions
will be marked off was erected on the
grounds Of the L. s. treasury build
ing No official announcement Of the
total will be made II was said today
until the pending revenue legislation
is out Of the way.
The campaign It has been onnounc-
ed will start September rs and con-
tinue for three weeks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
JACK|ES WANT TO
HELP IN LIEUTENANT
KELLY'S RECEPTION
OTTAWA BOYS AT GREAT LAKES
WOULD llkE TO HELP VEL
COME RETURNING HERO TO
HIS NATIVE HEATH.

Offering their services as part OF
the reception to &c given Lieut. Harry
Kelly on his arrival home twenty OF
tawa Jackies at the Great Lakes
Training Station have written the
Chamber of Commerce Offering TO
come to Ottawa and march in the pa.
rade The offer is in a letter from
Yeoman Peter f. Boyle, who says
that II pressure can be brought to
bear upon Capt. William A. Moffett,
c0mmandant at Great Lakes, it is
believed leaves of absence can be OBJ.
tanned for the twenty sailors from
here. all of whom would be tickled
to death to help welcome home the
city's returned hero
Yeoman Boyle writes on behalf OF
his Ottawa comrades who he knows
will be pleased OF he chance Of TAX
ing part in the city's tribute to its only
possessor OF the French war cross
with palm.
The Chamber Of Commerce, thru its
secretary. James f Farrell, has start
ed machinery in motion for securing
the Jackies by writing letter tC
Capt Mottett. While no date has been
set by Lieut. Kelly for his return to
Ottawa plans are being laid for the
home coming, which is expected to be
early in the week.
The Jacky's letter is self-explana
tory and says
Camp Perry. Great Lakes, III
Aug, 27, IS.
Mr.. Jas. f. Farrell
Secretary Chamber OF Commerce.
Ottawa. Ill.
/ Dear Mr.. Farrell:
During the past few days have
come in contact with a number O
/ Ottawa boys who are stationed a
/ Great Lakes and each and every ont
of us has heard of the return to U
S A. OF Harry Kelly.
Those boys have requested that
write to you to ask ii we here at tn,
station who live in Ottawa could tax,
Part IN the possession and welcom,
/ OF our brother and hero.
There are more than twenty Otta
wa boys now at Great Lakes and
think that every one would be willin
to return to take part in the welcome
If this is satisfactory to you an
to the committee, please write TO Car
tain VIM A Moiiett, commandani
Naval Training Station, Great Lake:
ttating circumstances, and reques
ing leave of absence for Ottawa boy
who wish to take part in the Celebr;
tion. Give Capt. Moifett my addres
so that If such leave be granted h
may let me know and shall try t
reach each and every one of us,
Hoping we are not too late to e
e action on this matter, and with kim
est personal regards, am,
Sincerely yours,
PETER f. BOYLE.
Yeoman School 9Th Reg,
Camp Perry, Great Lake
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
MAN POWER BILL
READY FOR WILSON

Washington, Aug. pa complete
agreement on the man power bill was
reached this afternoon when the con
ferees dropped the Penrose amend.
ment providing that no man shall
be compelled 70 claim exemption but
vt the question shall be decided up.
on the facts presented in his ques-
tionnaire.
The bill now requires only the sig.
nature of the president pro TEN of
he senate and Speaker Clark Of the
house before it is sent to the presi
dent for his signature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
STORES WILL CLOSE
ALL DAY MONDAY

All the stores in the city will be
alosed Monday September Ind, to give
Jerks and employees a chance to Gel.
citrate Labor Day There will be no
markdd observance OF the day in OF.
tawa. but in Streator and Peru cele.
brations have been planned which
large members Of Ottawans will at
tend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
FIX COMPENSATION
FOR DRAFT BOARDS

Washington, Aug, 80 Secretary OF
War Baker aud Provost Marshall Gen.
eral Crowder have agreed upon a bas.
is Of compensation for local and dis.
trict board members ranging from
$50 a month for districts Of 1000 or
fewer registrants to $500 amonth for
districts OF 5000 or more registrants,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
BAR ENLISTMEMTS IN
MARINES AND NAVY

Washington, Aug Voluntary
enllstments In the navy and marine
corps have been abolished for the dur
alton of the war Secretary Daniels
announced today.
He made It plain, however, that
men may be nducted into naval serv-
Ice at their own request following
their registration under the new act.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
Female MOSQUITO Is Pest.

The male mosquito lives hut A
short time and does not often suck
blood, The female normally feeds on
the Juice OF plants. but prefers blood
whenever there are any animals or
humans to furnish It..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
GHEMIk DES DANES
sTRojl lGHoLD next
objective OF U. S
With the American Army on Ainse-Vesle
Front, Aug. 29(S A. M.)-American troops con-
tinue to battle f.rcely with the enemy in the Ju-

lth the enemy in the Ju-
vigny region. Early to-
day they captured 200
prisoners, eight of whom
were officers.
Intense fishtinsis reported from that
sector, and tho the enemy Is making
every resistance known to his com.
mand, NE is slowly heing pressed
backward by rne Americans. HIS
line is being menaced by threaten
cd thanking movement which has as
its goal the Chemin des Danes dis
trict. where the Germans hold the ad-
vantage of strong and powerful posi-
tions.
British S miles over Old Line.
With the British Army on the Pi'
cardy Front. Aug. 20 1:3O P. Ny
British troops have captured Harde-
court and Feuillers, little more than
four miles west Of Peronne, and have
also pushed their line forward TO
more than five miles beyond the old
Hindenburg line at some points.
10000 Enemy Prisoners.
London. Aug. 90 (3:20 PM.)-Ap-
proximately 10000 prisoners and
1000 machine guns have been taken
by the allies on the western front
since July IS, the International News
Service learned this afternoon.
The British alone captured $4,000
1 Germans and between Ave and six
. hundred guns since Aug. s.
The tactics of the enemy indicate
that the Germans are fighting with
the idea Of using up all the good fight
ing weather in their retreat
Their new line of defense is ex-
pected to be from the Ailette river.
where it is intersected by the Disc.
northward to the Somme and toward
Tortille river
The War Summary.
Noyon is believed to have been
entered by the French altho no
mention of the fall of the city was
made in the official statement from
Paris today.
The latest advices had French
troops Fitting their way into the
city.
, The French activity last night was
! confined chiefly to the work OF the
artillerq, according othe war Of
flee. Apparently there is lull
in the advance upon the retreating
>, Germans to enable the French
/. troops to recover fromtheir strenu-
/ GUS efforts fthe past few days.
/, It is now evident that the ulti-
L mate objective of the Germans Is
. the did EVndenl1urg line toward
:. which they are being driven by
French, American and British units.
: The fierce struggle between Amert
e can troops and the enemy in the Jul
+ vigny region held the limelight OF
Il infantry action today.
Theimportance Of the struggle Is
y fully realized by military experts
! who declare that further advance
- there by the Americans will flank
: the German forces and force them
:. out of the Chemln ds Dams posi-
:, = ton which ar considered practical
> ly impregnable to a direct attack
is Latest reports from the front state
n that the battle between the Ameri-
,t cans and Germans is still ragin.,
~ The British troops continue to
re- press closely upon the retreai inr
le Germans along the northern battle
IS. front.
e. German counter attacks east and
southeast Of Vis-en-Artois east Of
Mt Boiry and in the vicinity Of Cav
IS relle all east of Arras have { zen
III repulsed by the British.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
Uncle Eben,

"Some men," said Uncle Eben. "wor.
ries so much about nufl1n' dat II seems
almost a fnvor TO give 'em little reg.
ular trouble"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
No Sense In IL.

~ don't see any sense in doctors be.
ing sick" said little Elizabeth, "cause
they're right around with themselves
Ill the time" ."---MedIcal Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
Farm OF Violets.

One farm Of 40 acres In California
Is devoted almost entirely to the
growing Of ylolets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
Has Had Enough Threats.

Mrs. Sadie Sienko, allies Sinkanai,
has hal enough of her husband S
threats and gun totin'. She indicates
she is thru with any more five minute
death septances in bill for separate
maintance filed today in the Circuit
Court
Mrs, Sadie is the wife of Joseph
Senko, one of the three men on Aug.
l3 who were arrested by Sheriff Davi I
and deputies after they had threaten.
ed to do a wholesale killing of every.
thing feminine on the farm near
Lowell
All Of yesterday afternoon, when
SienkO, or Sinkanai, as he gave his
name at the time of arrest, was up for
rial on a peace warrant, efforts we're
made to effect a settlement of the
couples differences, but without avail
Todays suit is the sequel of the at.
torneys failure 20 bring about di.
yorce by agreement.
Senko is now being held under
$1,000 bonds
The couple were married January
%, 1912 in Chicago and the final sep
lration came August 13, l9lS-tht
night of the intended Slaughter.
Mrs, Sienko says she owns the farm
OF thirty acres, he coal mine anC
| everything on the place She ask.
| that it be given over to her and tha
her belligerent spouse be restrained
rom trespassing upon the place. T,
buy the farm she secured $1,000 from
her sister and gave a $1,000 mortgag
for the remainder Of the purchas
price
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
DOGS AND TURKEYS
FIGURE IN CIRCUIT
COURT LAW SUIT
EAST OTTAWA DAiRYMAN SUES
ORIENTAL RUG SALESMAN BE-
CAUSE LATTERS CANINE KILL.
ED HIS GOBeLER.

A dog and turkey case that offers
more than ordinary interest made
is appearance in the Circuit Court
this morning when Henry Jacobs, east
side dealer in Oriental rugs and drap-
cries, filed an appeal from judgment
for S35.25 given against him by JUS
tice George p. koenig in favor of Wal
ter West, dairyman who resides east
OF town.
The suit grows out Of an alleged at
tempt by Jacobs dog to Kill off a
flock OF turkeys belonging to West
one turkey is known to have been
dispatched into eternity via the canine
route, while a dozen or more valuable
eggs were destroyed in the raid.
Jacobs emphatcally denies that his
dog, a $3.50 English setter, would kill
birds, but West asserts he has proof
that the animal did slaughter his tur-
KEY AMI break the setting Of eggs.
West resides just outside the city
limits on the Pioneer farm. where
groups OF dogs have been giving him
and his live stock a deal Of trouble.
At recent assault on his pens,
during which pigs were attacked and
cut up by hounds, West became ac-
i've with a shot gun and killed off a
couple of the animals. Since then
he has been on the look out for other
attacking parties. Jacobs dog was
| among the casualties.
In the justice court no defense was
offered by the rug salesman and when
judgment was given in favor OF
| West, he filed bond for an appeal &c
| the Circuit Court, J. j. Conway rep
resents the defendant and George J
| Glenn the plaintiff
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

Optimistic Thought.
The greatest scholars are not always
the wisest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
WEATHER

Fair tonight. Friday
partly cloudy and some
what warmer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1889
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1s%o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
L. OF o, WOMEN TO FINANCE
CANTEEN OR NURSES HUT
$25O0 Promised; Twelve Senior Mom.
en- May Go TO France to
Run Cantecn,


UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, May S.-oregon co-eds will fl
nance canteen, and should the main-
tenance of it prove impracticable. O.
nurses hut will be substituted, accord
ing to a resolution that wass recently
passed at a meeting of the Women's
League. The women have agreed to
save in every way possible and give
all their extra change to raise the sum
of $250O which will be necessary to
support the canteen. Colonel John
Leader, commandant of the University
battalion, has sent letters to the
French government inquiring into the
feasibility of the University women
undertaking the work.
1t is quite possible that twelve SEMI
or women will he chosen TO go to
France TO run the canteen il they are
needed. The canteen would be Iocat-
ed directly behind the lines and would
furnish hot drinks and sandwiches to
the men going i'm and coming out of
the trenches. The women work in
four shifts of eight hours each, and
after six months OF service they would
be permitted to return home or go to
England on furlough. Application
will be made to the president of the
Red Cross committee in England for
permission to establish the canteen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
TROOPS REST
AT OLD ROMAN RESORT

AIX-LEs- RAINs. May Before
the birth OF Christ Roman soldiers
paraded the narrow streets of Aix-Ies-
Bains and the toga was fimillar sight
draped about the soldiers and officers
of the army of Julius Caesar That
was about 1000 years ago.
Today the soldiers of the United
States are doing what the Romans did
1000 years ago and the olive drab is
as familiar on the streets as was the
Roman toga.
AiX-les- Bains is an officially desig-
mated rest center for American troops
on leave.
The High Command of the Roman
F,Xpeditionary Force selected the town
or account of its beauty, medicinal
springs. Lake Bourget and the wonder
ful refreshing mountain air. Local in
habitants believe this was the very rea-
son that the High Command of the
American Expeditionary Force pickeo
AK.
Long before American "permission-
naries' began to arrive the local mer-
chants held a meeting and decided to
do the right thing by the Sammies.
A scale of prices for everything salable
was fixed and when the Sammy goes
into a store he knows exactly what he
will have to pay before ne orders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
COMEDIAN AND CHORUS
SELL 200 OF BONDS

ST. LOUIS. May SD Wynn.
comedian Of the "Over the Top" COM
Dany. which is appearing here this
week. put in some good. hard Hicks
for the Third liberty Loan at the
daily MONDAY patriotic rally on
Twelfth street, at Olive. yesterday.
when he held a large crowd for two
hours and fifteen minutes with a
heavy barrRge Of Jokes. witticisms and
appeals for purchases. while a battai-
ion Of chorus girls from his company
walked through the gathering and
smilingly solicited subscriptions.
At the close OF the meeting it was
that S31. 900 worth Of bonds
had been bought by 175 persons a
majority OF whom were led BY chorus
girls to the Liberty Loan wagon near
- clr.l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
HELEN TAFT Is GAME.
Scales Dizzy Fire ladder to Sell Lib
erty Bonds.

NEW YORK, May S.-Miss Helen
Taft, niece OF former President
Taft, made two trips today in City
Hall park up an eighty aer-
ial ladder whose top rested against
just plain nothing. Thousands held
their breath as the athletic young
graduate of Westoyer academy dared
the ladders topmost rung to record
another Liberty bond bought.
IF anybody'll buy $4,000 bond
I'll jump into a fire net" called the
young woman from her high perch.
Many were willing to buy but none
was willing to have her jump.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
. NEWS ord
RENEZ2LET ron


The. annual convention of the Uni
ted Spanish War Veterans, scheduled
FOR Pendleton July 3, and 8. has been
postponed until year later, accord
ing to word received by j. c. Marin,
commander of Malabon camp. The
reason assigned is the shortage in
transportation facilities. Instead a
meeting of such camps as have MEM
bers living in Portland will be held
for the election of officers. The or,
ganization still plans meeting in Pen
dleton in 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
HELPED MAKE FAULTY
SHELLS, IT Is CHARGED

KANSAS CITY, May S.-Federal
Attorney Robertson has recommended
the internment of Fred Blum, a for
mer soldier recently released from
the disciplinary barracks at Leavon-
worth, because of statements Blum
is said to have made to fellow pris-
oners that in 1914 while employed in
an American munition plant, he had
assisted other German workmen in
turning out $4,000 faulty shells.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

In Sitka, about I50 miles from juneau
Both Mrs. Benson and the little
daughter are doing splendidly, ac.
cording to the message.
The degree team of Pauline RE-
bekah Lodge viii meet IN the odd
Fellows hall tomorrow evening at 6
o'clock, going in private cars TO Helix
to initiate class, A party of about
22 win make the trip.
The Delphian club held a most in
teresting meeting on Monday of this
week and the following excellent pro-
gram on Greek poetry was given:
The Eoiie SCHOOL, Character of
Sappho; extracts from her writings
Mrs. Rice.
Pindar and the Greek Festivals he
Ingram.
Anacreon-His Imitators and Trans
lations, with readings from Tom
Moore-Mrs. James A. Fee.
The BucoIic Poets-Theocreitus
etc---Mrs. Rogers.
This was the last meeting of the
year at which a program will be given.
The splendid work done in the w. S.
5. campaign under Mrs. Fee and also
the Red Cross surgical dressings work
under the supervision of the efficient
of the club. Mrs. l. L Rog-
ars win be continued during the sum
ner.
A farewell dinner party wars given
last night by Frank Enbusk for some
Of the boys of the Bachelor Club of
which he is a member. Encirclingi
the handsomely appointed table were |
Ernest Dohnert. Austin Ford, Harold |
Casey Fred strobe, Charles Cahill I
Jack Beck, Walter Snyder, Harlan |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
Health Officers Here.

DR.. Robert e L. Holt, state health
officer. Colonel G. NJ. Magruder of
Tacoma, and Attorney David Robin
son of Portland, are holding a meet?
ing with the local physicians health
officers and city authorities at the
city hall this afternoon, concerning
the control and care of communI-
cable diseases. The men are making
a tour of the state as a part of the
governments program for wedding
out and segregation of sue hdiseases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

at Pilot Rock.
J. T. Lieualien is down from walla
Walla this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Oliver expect
TO leave tomorrow evening for visit
IN Chicago and other middle western
points, including Indiana, where Mrs.
Oliver has relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
BLIND AFTER ACCIDENT.
Dcaff and Dumb Girl Was Struck
Ry AufOmObilc

ST. LOUIS May s.-Jennie ouhu-
fisky IA years old, 1929 Carr street. a
deaf and dumb girl, was made tempo
rarily blind by hysteria last night
when she was struck by an automobile
at Ninth and Morean streets.
The girl remained at the city hos
pital all night without being identi-
fled and physicians thought that she
had been made deaf. dumb and blind
by the accident. but she recovered her
sight today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08
GIVES PRESIDENT BOWER
To TAKE OIL LANDS

WASHINGTON, May THE house
public lands committee approves the
bill giving the President wide pow
ers to commander and operate oil
lands or properties. The comman-
deering provision was unexpectedly
inserted, on grounds that it is the only
way the oil output can be Immediately
increased to meet a sudden shortage
this year of 80 million gallons because
of war needs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

The food administration says there
is more energy in a quart Of milk than
In four and one half pounds of lobster.
But you can't make a chorus girl be-
lieve It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

4 A delightful dance and party was
given last night by theS Boys, Bache-
lor club in honor of Frank Enbusk.
Austin Ford and Ernest Dohnert. the
members who are soon to leave for
Bremerton. Liberty hall was the
scene of the pretty affair.
Fell Francis Beller and the host.
Frank Enbusk, Austin Ford and Er-
nest Dohnert viii soon leave for
Rremerton to enter the naval train-
ing camp. The guests attended the
Bachelor Club dance at Liberty hall
after the dinner.
George Meiners left today for a
weeks business stay in Portland.
The knitting clubs are meeting to-
day at the Library where yarn is be-
ing given out and finished articles re-
ceived. In the absence of Mrs. King, |
her daughter, Mrs. Winn, is receiving |
the guests.
A means of raising funds to carry I
on the wartime activities of the Pen +
dleton w. c. T. u. has been the col /
lection and selling of paper. The |
women have chosen this as a money /
making scheme which is essentially a /
plan of conservation as well. Thev |
made a shipment several months ago |
and now have nearly enough for an
other car load. Being especially anxi-
ous to make this shipment by May Is,
they have asked for all who have
9 nslwsbapers " p , Or lnagazlnes ,, mes whlen , lheS
~ - "1,ia,e' ~ ga, 'iIe " 'ns coi.i-
IaaeS o.h MS - =, "ooumorth m
nave been anno;nted to have cbaree
n tho collections
Mrs. f. f. kirkpatrick has returned
irom a sojourn at Hot Lake.
+ "a Starr of Portland was bps-
mess visitor in Pendleton yesterday.
F. r. RaiIev of Peoria &c among to-
days arrivals at tho HofeI pendleton
uosford of Moro. is hare at-
tcnding CONT
, r,,
Walla for a vjsit todav
:
80. 80 ~ - AtiS'ti' f..4' Ns's 9 s
asa 2. thompson was up from {
@epo Sesteiu'S IL i'si i'oon'
Mrs c. ]. Johns of Hermiston' was
shoppihs VISITOR mere yesterday.
Misses Mabel and Matte Sloan
pent tuesday with friends at Rieth.
]. F. Sapp left last night for Harts-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

Mrs Douglas Belts this morning re-
ceived n message from Juneau. Alas
ka. announcing the birth of a daugh-
ter yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H
Benson CMiss Eva Belts). MIR. and
AIRS. Benson are making their home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

Help those who are trying to help
others-don't discourage helpfulness
by criticism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

Mrs a. J. Owenhouse of Buffalo,
who has been welcomed in Pendleton
for the past few months as the guest
OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. +.
BiclSers, is now visiting with relatives
ard friends in Cheyenne She de-
parted from Pendleton last week just
day after her return from Portland.
Mrs. Owenhouse viii remain in
Cheyenne during May. going on to
buffalo during the early part OF June
-
Miss Myrtle wilsey left today for
I3remerton, Wash. in response to her
cal for yeonaanette service in the Unit
ed States navy. Her departure was
the occasion for many expressions of
cengratulatlon and good wishes. Miss
Thelma Richardson. who enlisted al
the same time. has not yet received
her call but is preparing to answer it
at any time,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

Mrs Merle r. Chessman and little
daughter. Peggy left this morning for
Ia Grande to visit for two weeks or
more with Mrs A. c. Hampton, for
merry OF this city,
The surgical dressing class under
the direction Of Mrs. II. f, Bickers,
viii meet tomorrow afternoon in the
Federal building. Volunteers are
asked 10 help. Materials are ready by
1880 O'Clock and workers will be made
welcome as early as they care to be-
gin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-08

George Meiners left today for a
weeks business stay in Portland.