davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-18

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-18
list Of DELINQUENT TANEH FOR
YEAR 1917
luNDk I.

s'ss
Alluyiai Land Co. 81 NWx
?N.5: nj, lo-ii-5: VIZ
ll.ti.i. lots .. 4. it-ti.5. l5O.i2
Western Prc,nc Land 4 Tim
ber Co. SO sEn s-ti-7:
NEh MEX. N,s Nwh.
lots I. 2, ,. I. iG-ti.7 -. 6S.sS
R q whI'comb. lot 2. "a.
fI'' .'.,',,,.,., JJI
Edwin C. Maihcwson. Swi.
SEa. s-ti-S ......... $3.50
Edwin l.. Ncvbanks. Est.
John J. o'cy. NJ NEH. :.
| fl-s ...,,..,,.,,. BIZ
Harry Louis Sly. NV Y SEA,
Sn NEt. 7,ti-S 49,. ?i.OOI
c. Sly. NEh 7-sI-s. VIZ
Sws. s.ii'S: Nwh NV
y. ii-tl.s ........,.. ls,21|
H. A. Daies, sh swh. g.
Carrie Merrill. nv NJ. les. '''
10 acres for road and ditch.
,,., i,'i;io ;,.....,........ 1879
rarl Merrill, i27 acres less .
acres In NJ, See. 2-ii-IO, $500
Fred J Beldln. sEH W.,
Mt NEh. Nwh sEA.
NEt sWh 5-tl-I0 49,, i3.bOI
~. smith. so SEA Nwh.
sEh. 7-ti.l0 ......,,, l.OSl
'eo. Wilson. So sEk, SEX
NEh, 7-tl-lO l.ORI
W, !. Conmnn. MEX less Q
hcres In SELL MEL Nnn
SES less 10 acres. 7.&i.i0 1895
q =. Turner. lot I. 1l-<i-iO. 2l.sOl
;.seooson. one acre In lot !.
istl.l0 ........, 6Oll
j. ! !, J, Norton. EM NwH.' !. wv
l',,I. s, n. Hail, E,s WV. .. '''''
|w .'' .,..,,.....,, b7OOl
W; Z, Frymire. u 3 acres '
MN NEt. STILL -, I.6sl
'eo. =. Robinson a N A "
"aI,aan' swh SwN. Q.
J. w., ". ,Y,,ndlo. a. NwH Nw&. '''
Wtl,i? ....,........,, mol
'0ssnh plvlsek. that part NJ
sWs lying s. Adams On.
nal; con. 3 acres. l4-Ii.i2. iA2sI
'0.snh u. Percivai. part NJ
SS"H above Adams Canal.
LILLE; SEA NV Y, i5.
|Wiu,. ,'' '........, l9nkI
"""sm "",0, 4 Lawrence Lille.
ysSu.,' sSu",' NEh frac.. 3-Ai.i3, 1ssel
Mn* SWh. 3-4l.i3 ~. sasl
i.s,.i:s y: onnn' lots l. 2. 3.
|ruri |r MerriI, swL ii..,.;;' ,SS'SSs ,S'Ss
"am,hryn e. Wells snM Nr '"'"o
t.,I,.n;ss sEh. sh SEN.
= ! s,s, Fitch, VIZ Nw;x'. NV ''''s
srSSWH, li-4l-l3; NEN
|SI,ss. l5'tl-l3 al,o
Al III sutherland. Nwh 10.
u N o...,,''.'.. l3.6Rl
liz i. sutherland, sw 4. is. 1000
p :; nm, SCI Nniu;''Sn 1858
Io.Ss NEh swN, TO-
[''si &C. Cook, wiz swH'. ss. 1883
/ / .l.;;.'y.o "; Tower. r,'Si;GXi,'si; S;GXi, SEW. ''o'I
P'sSs ssuL !. Padset, Est'. WI ei'
| se.tnc.si si'''o-s; NV NEH
paIsie stinler. sn s;n;u;';;: 1858
~, I SEA. 20.4o.S. Nvn ~
sWHS Tilton Bank. sEn 1000
NWr SSv,f0-S; NhNWX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
500 Ready-m1ade
Stamped Gowns, 75c

The we'll known and popular 90.
n T." Brand Ready-Made Gowns,
stamped in two designs on good quality
even weave nainsook-simple patterns
for French embroidery. In each pack
age sufficient quantity of embr oidery
floss to complete the embroidery work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Felt and Cotton Mattresses. 5-inch
boxing, covered with good quality
ticking. made in a sanitary factory of
selected materials. Unusually low
priced at S12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Another shipment of these popular
Lula bye" Cribs just received. Fin
ished in white enamel. with four rub
bertired wheels; easy to roll about the
house and porch; ideal for baby's COM
fort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
RS.MARY JORDAN
DIES IN PORTLAND

Mrs. Mary J. Jordan. for many
years resident OF Umatilia county.
died in Paortland Wednesday night
OF ailments incident 10 old age. She
was 50 years old last october. The
body viii be brought 10 Pendleton on
No. in the morning and funeral
services will be held al the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at $3.50,
Rev. Gornall officiating.
Mrs. Jordan was "a native Of Ohio
but came TO oregon In early days
with her husband. James W. Jordan.
who was "a prominent farmer and
stock raiser near Pilot Rock until his
death. twenty years ago. Mrs. Jor-
dan had lived In Portland for the past
two and half years.
She is survived by the following
children. Mrs T. B. Wells and
Thomas q. Jordan of Pendleton.
Frank Jordan of Pilot Rock. Mrs
Mnlinm Glenn Of Granite. ore. John
Johdau and sam Jordan OF Hayre.
Montana. Thomas Jordan Is In Port
land nov and win accompany the re-
remains TO Pendleton. Mrs. Jordan
was member OF the Rehekah lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
RED CROSS SENDS
OUT S. 0. S. CALL
More Workers NEEDED at LO-
cal Rooms; All Women
Are Needed.

There must he hundreds OF women
in Pendleton that have not been %
the Red Cross work rooms 10 help
out with the big allOtmsnts that are
being given this chapter 10 do as
their share. There are "A few Wom-
en- working every day they can give
every week 20 Try and put the work
over the top" II those that have
Tot come could realize what one day
week would mean 20 the Red Cross
work rooms they could not stay away.
our boys are in this big drive now
and they are going "a need thesa
comforts much right away. We can
not work too fast 10 supply them
with the only comforts We Wili be
able 10 give them in return for all
thay are giving up Tor Ms
This sewing and surgical work ~
not for any one person Or party but
Tor the boys al the front and one day
a week from every woman in Pendle-
ton IL not asking much.
DO not bee timid about coming up.
There is more Worh than can be done
unless every woman comes 10 help
Out ~ you have to stay home with
habs. thks care ~ some other moth
ere child and ief her help aud that
viii be doing your hit
House work and entertainments ara
uo excuse fur unt coming. Tor in theas
war times its uur boys and their
comforts that come nFst Do not
put an "gettlng started. come any
daF Hnd as many days aH you ran.
The hots need 300 and don't you
AhHf Go be- able tn feel You have
helped some onu ~ them o. r. com.
fort and helred save s life a takes
300 sauEe osiuipres-Hs for one wound
% case and there are very fow days
ssok 49, make 500 cumprossea. Do
fnu 500 thai means sr must work
Ferf hard tu supply man a day,
Both rENlnE and surEical rooms
are oueu every DAY
The bra need you
Tumuffnu D. volunteer day ln ths
surgical dressing rooms. Come.
bring n friend and De- ua try nnd
make euuuEh drrsaInas fur one
wounded man. Third floor ~ fedar.
az builaiua open. from O'Clock uu
five
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
IRISH ACCEPT PLAN
OF SELF GOVERNMENT
Convention Votes 100 TO AZ
For Report, Officially
Stated.

LONDON. April l..--In the Irish
convention vote OF TOO to e. adopi-
cd the plan Tor tnc sclf-goysrnment ~
Ireland b. is Officially announced toe
dHg. The report provides for the esq
uablishmcm ff an irish parliament
with fan powers Of Internal lcsisia-
trn. administration and ta2stinn. The
report demands tho -ef government
immediately Tho tlsteritos nicd
tho dissenting minority report.
The irish convention voted hy Et
to that lrish cou-rrpiion musf be
submitted 90 the IRISH parliament be-
fore enforced. Tine nnfioutiisfs
agreod 10 euarautrc the uuionisfs g.
per cent of commons membership.
The parliament would consist nf a
senate 81 6f members and house of
commons 81 gee. The senate would
he rrpresrutufife 0f commerce. indus
tr1. labor. county councils. churches.
universities and the uecraEe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
OREGON FIRST
OVER TOP IN
WHOLE NATION
Gratifying Record Made;
State Quota is Already
Oversubscribed.
OVER 20 MILLIONS
IN LAST EVENING
Third Liberty Loan Promis-
es to Be Heaviest Yet
Floated.

WASHINGTON. April i2.-It is to-
day officially announced that ore
gon Is the first state TO complete its
Liberty Loan quota. America 8 third
loan drive promises 10 be the great
est. II is predicted II will be greatly
over subscribed.
Subscriptions for the Third Liberty
lean in Oregon. in cluding yesterdays
sales amount TO about $20.iO0.250. or
81. 6O5.250 odver the quota.
Portland yesterday subscribed ap-
proximately 81 100000 bringing its
total subscriptions to date to 'sl1.l22.-
o00. or sI.O72.O0O above its quota.
Corporations outside the state. DO
ing business I'm oregon. have sub
scribet TO Ss1s.000 worth OF bonds In
the state. This is included in ore
CONS subscriptions given above.
Robert Smith. state manager for
the Liberty loan campaign, last night
announced that the aim now is TO
have every county. city and town in
oregon 100 per cent or over by Satur-
day night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
POTATO ACREAGE TO
BE ONLY ONE TENTH
LAST YEARS RECORD
PRICE OF So OR 81
ALREADY PREDICTED
Farmers Everywhere Said
to Plan But Little
Seeding.

People are buying less than
one-tenth the seed potatoes they
purchased last spring. They are
everywhere deferred from raising
potatoes because there WAS sur
plus last year. As a result there
will be "a potato shortage this
fan and potatoes will go 10 50 or
81 sack"
The above is the statement of
a.. "a. Couroy. who has grocery
stores in Pendlet0n. La Grande
aud Nalia Walla and is IN close
touch with the produce situation.
n. l. shrock. county agent.
confirms the report that re-
narkably low acreage viii be de-
voted to potato raising this year
Personal reports he has received
from an parts of the county OF
oregon show same conditions.
The majority n farmers are fol-
lowing the usual policy 81 cut
ting down acreage after a year
of surplus production. Those
Whu increase their Yields have
promise - good profits.
A feature in the situation that
makes potato raising particular
iy advisable b. that Information
from Washington indicates that
~ much American wheat viii be
sent abroad to feed the starving
allies chat the American public
VIII Nr forced 90 the uss ~ sub
rttutes Potatoes are advised as
good heat substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
HAIG's HEPoET

LONDON. Arii fs.-The enemy
captured Mernille last night" IiaiE
rcported. 1--WE fell hack io new po-
sltlons near Fcuye Isgiiso." British
counter attacks rsaptnred their po'
s,tIons north Of Tcstnbert.
.Iu tI,e nesgbl,orl.pod of herNilic
and NeufbcFululn there wis seHers'
sontinuous fighting last night The
cnemy's pressure Il continuing MS
pTagrcss-"
M, FLANDERS battle g. expected
I,ouriy "a spread n0FthWnrd "a hpr's
ana southWnrl Ia the Picar'iy hhiiie-
front. The British cenier has given
nwny in FLANDERS M Ia Pifards' while
the wings arc hoidlng, la mile
atr,ss.h frgm laisaAae "a Arras sfTpar-
ntes tie tuo battles, Tic BTiiisl'
center has been IHhsilefi Dnck seven
mlles rrom the original iine along she
IAyes river. today's offifiai statement
shows.
~netueen tho losing aud lave ris-
~. hostile ntinrks were rrpuised,
Ftous the Iasllassc canal Ia lioiic-
I,eko the lighting j. continuing
south ~ Arrns strong incai attacks
near Neutiile- Nifasse ncrr ulluisi'd.
Halr rcliortcd the enemy cnfercd
thc nrilfiah positions u mile mud q
balf east 90 Arraz bnf by cpunicr-nt'
iucklnr the flritish drove him out
aAsiride the somme there l. ln'
srrn=cd ariiiirFlinE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
REPORT TOMORROW ON THOSE
WHO REFUSE TO BUY BONDS

evening aisu-
District chairman Hartman this
moruIur announced that there Niii hu
nn lri-un in the drive sn far as the
rrrsHrs 81 iarEer ratings are COM
csrned urtu go have been sifen Hn
ufpurfuulfB tH purchase honds, To
crarf sffaffr tu reach those who have
rnf ysf rurrhased. despite the fact
fhaf fHe rHuufT quota has been rais-
ef. would na fu uut a premium on
fIrdInfrr
IerH.Hs HHH consider tnfF have
been rated tas hish have ths pTiYH-
go of fatius ere matter up With their
IautfI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

Frr fhc ruftasr ~ rAerhlns hp
ll-ts so that taa faiipa -up rummlitues
uay start uortins neat neek. Dis
tr.ct chairman Is. A. Hsnmane is
asking 90 nrfrinri ehairmrn 90 re-
uarl tomorrow evening aHf flnr aff-
~ n'fiark at the commercial A.
80. .aiian nlih tne iisfs ut thrir team
raIfainr.
rhaIrmrn rhnald hr prepared fo
report rn au rsrsans rsfusinE tp buG
bands .a aI tlrse rIarLrI -elu aes
bank" nrf -H au 30 nu their
lIsfr uha faT nus ffaH.sa ur annthrT
Herr uri rren. Team captains Who
lr.IIr u. mHts fhr.r .F.H FrI ris Rfi'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
EVERY DISTRICT IN COUNTY
HAS OVERSUDSCRIDED QUOTA

afternoon by county Chairman
Thompson.
The county had reached ~ quota
several days ago but there were sew
eral towns that had no gone over tho
top The returns today show the
county approximately $4,000 beyond
the ti,0f0.00o quota.
OreEon was the first state in the
union to attain its quota and l'resi-
dent Milsnn today wired congratuia-
lions 90 Portland headquarters from
where tho message was rela}ed 90 the
various counties. An effort is now
being made 90 muko oreson the nrst
state 90 attain Joe per cent results ln
every town and umntiila couniy ls able
% report her part dome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

NEW YORK. April lathe crea-
tion OF a huge salient before YDres
with the ultimate capture OF Ypres
Is Hindenburg's Immediate objective
The angle Is already formed. This
explains the persistent fighting at
Hollebeke and Messines- Ypres' cap
ture Is desired because Of the moral
effect rather than the military val
ne. Glorious British achievements
were made in the east about Ypres.
It's capture would be a shock
Hindenburg's selection OF the
Ypres objective gives Halg a splendid
opportunity TO administer a second
major defeat 10 this drive. The first
defeat being the successful defense
of Amlens-
The British positions at Ypres are
admirably constructed for murderous
defensive tactics. The ridge posi-
lions are the strongest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
AMERICANS
IN BATTLE
WITH FOE

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES,
April is.--Aftcr rcpuizlng Two German
attacks ON the American positions
north of Toul. the American troops
today concentrated, rccapiuring
an observation hill. The Americans
batticd with the Germans All day, in
lhnfry aud artillery participating.
The fighting IN continuing late this
afternoon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
O71,21S DRAFTED
MEN ARE CALLED

WASHINGTON, April is.-Up to
April 10. the nation has calieed S71,-
2l3 drafted men 10 training camps,
Representative siogei of New York.
announced on the house floor TODAY.
Of this number 1900 were for spe-
cial work. the remainder being in
general service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
AMERICA WILL KEEP
OUT OF SECRET WORK
(RoRERT RENpERl

WASHINGTON. April i2.-Aus-
tria's peace methods by mail ana Sc
cret messenger and star chamber
meetings only emphasized the value
OF open afr diplomacy"
This is the answer Of officials 10
the most recent International peace
chickering's involving Austria, France
and the United States. The futility of
such methods is conctusively shown.
Clemenceau now declares ''czernin
lied' ana czernin says "Clemenceau
lied"
America IL determined to keep out
OF secret chickering's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
Situation Not Pleasant

LONDON, April ia
definite crisis has again
been reached. The situation
is undoubtedly not pleasant"
said General Maurice, direc-
tor of British operations
last evening. The enemy is
near Bailleul, seven miles
northwest of Armentieres,
which is an important rail-
way center"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
WITH REDOUBLED FURY.
William Phillip Simms.)

lWl1am FHIIIIp DIIIIIIS.J
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES, April 12.-The battle
around Armenteres has been resumed with redoubled
fury.
The enemy has passed the rivers Losne and Lave tow
ard St Venant and are advancing beyond Steenwerck
towards Baieul miles northeast of Armentieres.
Some ground was lost conforming to the southern
movement.
This morning east of Poegseert there terrific
German bombardment A captured German officer de-
cared the Germans ordered to capture Amens to-
day at all cost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
ENEMY BATTLES HARD
AROUND ARNENT|ERES
LIGHT GAINS MADE

Captured German Officer Declares Huns
are Ordered to Take Amiens Today at
Any Cost; British Center Retires Be-
tween Anas and Ypres; Enemy Has
Lost HeaDily; Terrific Bombdrdments
on Today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
(William Phillip Simms.)

BRITISH ARMIES, April 12-When left the Armen-
there's fighting yesterday the fighting appeared to be
dying down. Evacuation ordered late in the after
noon Low flying aeroplanes participated fighting con-
tinuously The Germans forded the Lave creek but
their exploit most costly the British machine guns
slsughtering great numbers Although wave after wave
The battle about Armentieres is smaller scale and
is less severe than at Amens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
.YPRES IS GOAL
|. OF GERMANS IN
PRESENT DRIVE
Conditions Permit of Re
markabIe Defense Work
by British Under Haig.
HUN CANNOT GET
THROUGH TO CALAIS
Defense of Ypres May be
Made equal to Success
at Amiens.

WASHINGTON. April l2---NIIlitary
strategfsts believe that Germany cam
not push ON 90 Calais The belief ~
based ON the brief Developments OF
the Flanders drive. The Germans arc
meeting with more stubborn resist
ancc than before Amicns. Their
punch Il also weaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
VermilliOn. Alberta,
Has Big Fire Los

NEHMfIl.IuN Ara April fe
Sire Swept ths nHIr nuriHess distHrf
here ear5 fsdaF rausinr $500. .ofs
damaee-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

LONDON April 12-Hindenburg is reported under
treatment for a slight wound in Strassburg private
hospital bursting bomb dropped from allied air.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12
GARDEN MEETING is
CALLED BY MAYOR
Reports as to Food Needs
Causes Move For
Local Action.

4 meeting OF all persons inter
cstd in war gardens Is called for
Saturday evening at s o's'ios.k la
the Commercial As>osiaii0n
rooms. The food conditions are
daily becoming more and more
cfiiicaI. our part in this war l.
60 produce food. f.xeuses tor
staying away from this meo-ting
will not De s.cepted.
IL VAUGHAN.
Chairman and Acting Mayor.
The above urgent notice car.
rics its own meaning. The move
Tor war gardens is being taken up
because Of serious reports from
Washington as to the food short
age in Europe and tine danger ~
hunger in this country meat vim
ter if production Is not speeded
up.
n is the intention 90 have cy.
crs vacant lat in fcndiet0u used
Tor gardening purposes this year
To this cud au Who have unoc-
cuDied lots are expected to al
loW their use free uf cost ~ that
the fullest possible production
muy Or brought about
Details 81 plan o. iHcreuse
local hardening VIII De- worked
nuf at the merfins tomorrow.
a. a.. Hannah. who iusi returned
from Washington. AiI bc present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

Umniilla county h today a roe per
cent county ln tho Third kiheriy
Loan, every banking district ln the
county having nyersuhHcrihed lis quo
tn, according ta rcfurus secured thifl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

This paper h q member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-12

Number copiles printed OF yesterdays
Daily Edition.
2,776
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-28
HUNGARY EXPELS JEWS
AND SEXES THEIR MONEY

Amsterdam, Aug. 27.-Jews fol
some time have been rounded up by
orders of the Government in various
parts of Hungary, according to a
Budapest report to the Jewish Cor
respondence Bureau. Streets wert
barricaded and Jews dagged to pri-
son.
These measures especially were
directed against the Jews in Galicia,
from whom large sums of money
were taken by the police as a spec
ial tax after which they were es-
cor.ed to the frontier.
In recent debate in the Hunga-
rian Parliament Premier Wekerle
attempted to justify the measure by
declaring that he had given orders
for the imposition of a special tax
on Galician Jews and their eXpul-
sion from the country because they
were undesirable foreigners.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-28
FORMER A. &. COLLEGE
STUDENT BECOMES CHAPLAIN

Mr.. c. c. Ware returned last
night from Greensboro and Char
lotte where he preached last Sun
day. He reports that Mr.. Wright
7. Moore, the minister of the Chris
tian church at Greensboro, and for
merly student at A. G. College
here, has been commissioned - the
military service, as chaplain and has
applied for service in Russia. He
concluded five weeks training at
Camp Taylor, Louisville. He had
formerly served as chaplain on the
Mexican border in a field artillery
unit. Other former students of A.
G. c. who are in religious service
with the armies are Jno. NJ. Waters.
j. J. Walker, Hayes Parish, F. X.
Creole and James Moore.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-28
STORM WORKS HAVOC
ALONG THE COAST

Norfolk. Aug. 2S.-Fishermen
arriving at Beaufort yesterday
morning re-established communica-
ton with the mainland and told of
the devastation vaused by Satur-
days hurricane among the isolated
small islands which dot the Carroll
ma coast.
They say that Ocracoke, Atlantic
and Parker islands suffered most
almost every building on these tiny
bits of land being either damaged
or wrecked. Scores of small boats
also were pounded to pieces on the
beaches but there was no loss OF
life.
Numbers of people, however, in
jured by flying timbers whwile at
tempting to save their property.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-28
DESPERATE NEGRO
GUNMAN CAPTURED

Kinston, Aug. 2S.--Albert Hill,
desperate negro gunman, has been
turned over to the authorities at
Ayden Pitt county, by Norwood
Evans. Lenior county special Off
Ger, who arrested Hill at Weldon.
Evans had to stop over at Weldon
while EN- route to Camp Lee with Sc
!ective service delinquents. He rec
osnized Hill on the street, and pull
s his hat over his eyes walked up
md covered the negro with revol-
yer. You have the advantp &c,
said Hill, declaring that had Evans
not been cautious fight would have
resulted. The negro had a revolver
on which he was entitled to have at
least two notches. He was outlaw
ed on the charge of killing William
Hines, colored some weeks ago.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-28
The Fighting eserday

Frenzied counter-attacks by the
foe have failed to hold back the
British and French armies who are
hard after the Germans Oh the sew
enty five mile battle front from
the north of Arrds to the region OF
scissors.
All along the front the German
line has given way before INF pres
sure of the British and French
troops at points where NV falling
back of the enemy or theScapture OF
towns and roads running eastward
adds greatly to his already serious
spredicament from the standpoint OF
strategy.
Numerous towns villages ano
hamlets have fallen into the hands
of the British and French In the
continuation of the fighting, and
scarcely anywhere along the battle
front have the Germans been able
to do more than delay the allies
when they knock for admittance tt
the German line. Rear guard ac'
tions also are serving merely TO
keep the allied advance slowed down