davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
400 SQUARE MILES.
OF TERRITORY BACK
IN ALLIED HANDS
SoMME DRIVE NETS LARGE
SLICE or LOST TERRAihE TO
FOCH FORCES-CAPTuaE OF
mONTOiDtER A BRILLIANT
STROKE.

Z
/ ,, o.. .h... ,....,ry
i-o"'o'' mo
on the Somhe TINS VEN INV -''''N
are repeating the process ny "hIeh
ifba Narue salient vas obuyeratrd.
| -. .,,;.,, ms consider,
( .,,,,i,.
tolE 'ne larger W ~
ng more th3n I'too squaie "''''9' -
comparison Win An ara Ut
Imore imam 100 miIiiiHe'ets Oe'" e'' -''N
Alsne ana the Marine.
Il took the GelAdhs u''eeH u,'s :
70 oTerrun the So1n'He ies 'o'' o''
hey reached Tue Marine III ''uI ''' y
Marshal Foth oes'u MS VII '''''' .
on me Marine On 'uls - ~ '"l' ,'V
Ding 'ae nilh herman UNIV ~ -
had isted Only '"'ee "'' '''"
started on a lEoh' 81 SIX, my 'A'''''
from Nhaieau lHleIlS % '''''
ana registered an average h''" ~
only TWO hli'eS'
Ihat u was eApec'eu L" AN ''P'
nay. Rheih' anu 'ha'oiS anu ''' ~ .
new 'front.' as p"Se 'o' an "o' IN
on fariS from the as = s'''" +" - ''.'
capiureu uoSuiic"'H 'N" "'
lem e''uenVe VI I ~ ~ y -. .,..,s
o. ahlihuh4''o" anu 'i'e ~
brought down oe'o" ''ie
long range oo'''Da ''''F",'' ''7~'' > '
since ne vel ''''H 'V'' AZ
No such '''''oHl' al ION '''N
IN me Soihn'e Sa''en'' Aol .'e WI
mans Ill ''ia' "'l'e ~ '>'''''
thelr immediate uoJee'''e anu ''i'
splitf'iig OF 'he BRUSH anu e''' u
forces aloh8 'he me u lAe l''e''
mere "e'e nv ," '''''i''
pIaNeu' el'ne'' lo' '"e' 90 ~ NV y
ratief as u'!'"is "''7e -
the d.ieu "'''''eS '''"l' - d '0' ~
occupy large 'ldo'S VI 'e'i'''''
"hen ven Won iiu''o' ''"'U
aaFdhce stoPpe' he va ''''''' .
Win alss'hs ~ 'iin ~ 10y ~ "''
poSlliohs' "i'iu'""'"s e''' '"'N W
MS tories 70 'he olo ii'i''e ''"' . 'i''0'
from WHICH hq hau sun 'eu' anu ie"'
His me ne" iioH' N''''P"' '''' Wy
thihiy heiu'
hop '"iuiei was 'ap''ieu ~ ''ie %
ne iHos' p''liiAn' oie' "''onH % 'Ne
war sNo"'hs V'oSe to'ope' '''on y
me oihefent commanders III VARY 'ns
OUT harshaI foch pan ol ea"ip 'isn
"h'ie 'he ''iieS ia" ''ei "
east warn lioiii 'N' VIZ" d" cue "
liie ''o''iiie s"''en' W. '"o ''' '''
Southeih euse' 0e'"een "o"'u'''
anu NoS o"' n'o '''' 'e'' "'0''' ."
al.
Inc 'roopS ia''nei iioi - n'u p'o
sfesse" ne"i y ~ i'o'e' "ni'e '"o Wv
on 'he sou'H we're stahuiiis sun
MS 'e'' Mon.uiu'e' III po0"e' ''ou
eisht mics ueep anu ON! iou' Vi
I'VE hiiue at 'ne Oo' 'oiii
ihen tue piiiVeiS III VI sia' ""
uahuS pesah W c'ose' zen i'u'''"V'
WHO ~ III col'iilahu oep"een 'iie O's'
anu Noh'uiuie'' oes'h ~ i''''o NV -
west "nl'e uei' DepeuS' i'oi'h y
hohtuiuiof' Slaiteu " iiio'e 9oul"'
neh' hul'oeIt game up from 'lsne
lnont' pass r'esSo'S' anu N'p'o'e" l''
'i''VoS anu Ao '''ni '''''9 Va NV
aou'he'a' vi 'HoI'u'u'c'' ''e"' Deoe"'
eNlehoed HIS 'lshl Hd'h ~ rd'er
oiie9'
ven iiu'i'oe'' l'lo'eu ho'' 10 NFei'
'our" '"eH hoE'HeaSL an" AGAIN hor'''
west 'oH'p'e'e'H Suliouhu'ns Mo''ui
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

~ - HNA'' Aiit+V viz ~ 1870
noble work in this line ina
few cities Of the United States.
A woman, however, must be
perfect physically, strong,
to take over mans duty.
+ he house work for the
mother or the housekeeper
ut home is often beyond
her strength. 1t must be
lightensd in some way or
other. Very often the wor-
rles and cares are much
greater than the actual ply
steal labor, but the feeling
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
Advertising Rates
lin Effect August l, 1881

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line ............'s ~
Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions,
etc, per line ............... III
Notices of Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars, teas, so
Gals, fairs, etc, given for
profit, per line ............. 10
Notices of regular lodge, society
and club meetings, per line =. 10
Notices Of church and purely
s, charitable organization meet
ings, not given for prof
Court legals, County, City and
Town notices. first insertion,
per line ..............''..' ~
Subsequent insertions, per
line ................... .O5
Reports, Town and City Off
cials. per inch ........... 100
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch .,... 100
Political Announcements, Coun.
~ .....,........... IJVp
Political Announcements. City 1900
Political Announcements. Town 500
DISPLAY ADV RATES will be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
classified column.
49, S.
MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1918.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

Owing to the constantly increasing cost of
everything that enters into the cost of publish
ing newspaper, it has become necessary for
the Free Trader Journal to follow the example
Of other papers and increase the subscription
rates. We have tried to refrain from doing
this, but with an increase in the cost of print
paper, raise in postage rates. and in wages
to employees, we have no other alternative to
take
Beginning from Aug |, 1918, the follow
ing changes in price will prevail:
Daily Free Trader Journal Gin La Sale
County, by mail per year, $500.
Daily Free Trader Journal (outside La
Sale County, per year, $3.50.
All subscriptions are payable strictly in
advance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12
POLICE WOMEN

There may come a time when our
women will have to do police duty, and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

Subscribe for the Free IIaLer-Journai
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

II you have LOST anything you can
nno 1t ny advertising In tie Free Trad
er-Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
classified column
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-12

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-29

altem @dGter.1 limb be6erte peiter
i'm arsii. fsiner 3edsenoiisn.
Sn meiner Nufreguug unb Gmpo=
runs tabl ia mid beimIib na6
!Sauis, nm mid bort elm tpenig gu
berubigen.
9tls ia nod etpu elmer Gtunbe
6ei einbre6enoer Ha9t ms 9aItbous
suridtebrte, begesnete i9 meinem
S9piegerpater i'm baIbbuuteln 9ous.
fur am SuBe Der Sreppe. Gr
i6punfte ouf mid gu uno faBte mid
nm bic Siifte.
na9 mein liebes 8inb," itammelte
er, ~bu biit au idabe fir msinen
Suben. Gu biit gu rsiSeno. Gs
pirb mir idtper. bid als Sinb uno
so4ter gu 6etraGten. 0u foIltef
mein aisb6en tperben."
limb babel tiiBte er mid We6rloie
plOBlih nit eteI3after 9isr auf ben
Wunb.
Sas NOR gu bisl. 9tus elmer Be-
tGubung oea gbideus uno S9redens
eripahenb, rib ih mid los unb ipie
ibm mitten ins Geiidt.
~0a bait bu bic 9lntport. alter
Siinber."
Sd bGtte ibn sertretsn t0nnen,
tpie man 10 einen 9efrGbigen Safer
ssrtritt, Der bes 2en5es erite 8lGtter
unb Bitten aerfribt unb befdmust.
Sin iibermddtiger Qbi6eu erfiiIlte
mid, elm @tel Dor Der sansen WsIt,
Elm Gtsl Dor bieIem ni9tspiirbisen
Batter uno feinem epis ld9elnben,
bintenben Sobns, Der mein 9atte
iperben iOllte, es na4 bem 9eieb ia
idon mar.
Sd elite no6 Sauie 5uriid unb
rib mir mein 8rauttleib, bas mir
gang beiuoelt idien, in 5eBen bonn
2eibe. Sd babe ben So6asitsfaal
unb oas 9aus meines 3utiinftieen
niht mebr betreten.
S6On am ndditsn Morssn psrlieB
id bas StdOtden. nm bei elmer
5reunbin auf bem 2anbe 3ufluht
gu fu4en. Sd sing bann fir etli9e
Sabre ins guslnnb unb IieB bic
S9eibung bur6fiibren. 0ie1en meis
nsn raf9en @ntfdIuB babe i9 pabrs
li9 ni9t Su bereuen, benn mein &ns
9etrauter serist in Der SoIse immer
mebr auf 9lblpege uno nabm fdlieBs
li9 elm bOies Gnbe.
Meine ttnbiide 5urdt Dor bem
8dfergetier aber 1T ieitber perflossn;
i4 babe selernt, mid felbit Su f9iits
gen, Dor ben Wiaitdiern. tpie Dor ben
Mdnnern."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-29
Der Sdatten als 3eitmeiier.

Die SrientoIen mciien Die 3cit
nod Der 21nge ibres eigenen Sdat-
tens mS beitimmen nod ibm nit
5iemli6er Gcnauigfeit Die StunOe.
S6on I'M 8ude Siob Ieien mir:
n@ie elm anedt iid iebnet mad iei.
nem Sdatten unO etn SageI0bner,
oab feline slrbeit aus ici." Ger ar.
beitSmiiOe Orientale iagt: r@ie
lange oaucrt es berte, ebe ncin
Sdatten fonlmt!" Gteat man ie.
Ood Oie Sra9e, marlm er 10 lnnge
auf iidy parten lieB, 10 erbGlt man
Iiter Die slntport: sd muBte aui
meineu Sdatten parten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-29
@itigc Yntiport.

glis Inpolcon Die Sta6t SepilIa
6eloeerte, ianote er Dem fommanOie.
renOcn 9eneraI cine 9otid]aft, er
weroe Die StaSt raiieren. falls iie
It'd uibt inucrbalb "a Shnoen CT.
ge6e. poraui Der 6eloberr Die Flint.
mort erteilte: rSnoen Sic Seiner
UtoicitGt. baB idl nidi olauben f0n.
ne, oab er iidJ su icinen sabIreiden
TubmeStiteIn au6 nod 6en zines
BARRIERS BON Sepilla" crrperben
molle."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-29
Srtsbicner SdJlnmps Tappurt.

9eboriamf9t 5u permeIbe, bab Der
9emeinoelebrer Satobus 8d6Is, Der
no ais Heisuge5o4ensr nit bsm bieiis
sc Srtsperbeltnihe nod ni9t 10 bes
tenntli6 iiat. iid seihterH i'm rots
S9ie ieber benz Ra9tpe9ter Sannes
SOffler ieinen 8uipen. ben anbreiel,
pe9e pieosrboltsr S9ulpsrisimnis be-
tlaste. $50 i9 inn nun bsmertlid
madte. buB Der p. p. S0ffler on eis
mem fosenannte Reffmaboismus trant
lie9e uno Der 4nbreiel oen na1ti6la>
fenbs Sienidt fir Ieinen @aboerbbun
miile. meinte Der @emeinbelebrer, iols
DIES iei nii4t ansenslid, iniofern es
bic Siloung bes 9lnbreiel niht suz
lafe. $50 id nun ia9te, bab iebers
baupt bier bic 9iloung nit bem 9ez
meinbebienidt gar ni9ts gu bbun bas
be, meinte sr, i4 lei elm grober Sds
norrant, mas mir au6 Der S9Iepirt
beidoetiihe miro uno ib eensi9tei9
ben lesbliden Srtsooritano um ee-
feai9en S4uB sege eine iolde. bier=
orts un6etsnnte 9eleioiguna bite, no
bod ie6srbnupt tein MenIb peib,
mas fold elm Sdnorrant gu beoeite
tlt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-29

SOlaermabs iid1 felt 5lpei Dag i'm
Srtstrug Elm fremoer SubbeIabisler
ooer aud 3aubsrer senannt, Der no
iid SOftini4tler oes 9uiiers BON
S3flarma bioulibrt, eingfunbe bat,
Der ni4t nur be 9ai9t feline Snuo
triabs pormadt, 9elo uno llbr pers
iapinoe left. Seier fribt unO Der 2eit
gisr aus Der Raie siebt, ionoern au9
nod einen Sammeloeller rum gebe
left. frase id biemit gensi9tei9t an,
OBJ oieies ortiffrembe Sbnoiepiebbumm
iol6es oubn oarf obne bieienise
S9teier 5u 5abIe, pie iie bei sbnlide
8autlerie auf oem S9ibsfef6tplab
i6bli4 iidt. Ooer o6 i9 ben p. p.
Subbei66ieIer porleifig in Saft nemz
me uno i'm Sdbrisebeisle iider i6teGls
fol.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-29

Sn bOls5sibdmtlider 8erfoIgung
oes ergsbenidts 9lufbrags beg bod.
leebli9cn 9tmtsseri9ts Wemmlinse,
po i'd nebsre Hsb IdebrI9e ibber Oie
Oie6ItobIsgsi4i1te pei bsm qderbir>
ser Peter Sremmler'Aq6ier made IoIz
ls, babe i'd 9eborinmi4t au permelbe.
oab es mir geIun9en ii9t. bic 4bnses
lsgentsit sdnSli9 5ur QuffIeerung Su
bringe. Sniofern bic bort in Safft
genommene Oiebin, bic Dieni9tmagb
gmmeren5 9dumsdrtner aus 3ursa5
gar teine Oieni9tmo9o. Ionbsrn cine
RorbfIedterin iidt. Die aud 2upies
3pidel beiBt. Die po in &nittlinae
gebore if9t uno iid surSeit no Der
obtge perbptens 0isbitabl i9tatttfanb
lpe9e &rantbeit i'm 5am6oder Sbbi>
bal befunoe bat. Soni9t aber treTfs
ale bic Memmlinser 8erbadbtss
9rinoe gege bic p. p. 9Gumgdrtner
polf4tdnoig gu, no i6 fir meiue
u6ntoi9te BEL oene Grrubpibrunae
cine Mart unO elf Gsnnis Iistpieb-
bibre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
James H. Gwinn

How much would It be worth to
each of us if we could elcome the boys
back to our homes tonight? The best
would be none to good to give to them.
No sum of money would be too great
to spend if it made them feel once
more at home. But just because they
cannot come home tonight, just be-
cause we cannot see them or grasp
them by the hand. shall we-ean We
forget the men who are fighting for
us and leave them to get along as best
they may among strangers in a
strange land2
MOI If they cannot come home till
it's over, over there, then home must
go with them and stay with them.
The armistice has been signed and
the war is over. But just because 1t
has been signed it does not mean that
our boys are coming home at once on
the contrary many months will elapse
before order has been restoerd and
the World placed upon a sane footing.
Wherever our soldiers or sailors
may be, there home goes also. for
there go the seven splendid organizat
tions united in the campaign for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

n ANIME is the mother OF
anarchy, says Herbert
- Hoover and his clear
words on the necessity of food
conservation to feed the Strick-
en- nations of Europe set forth
one after-the-war duty from
which there can be no escape
for the people of America.
AS Mr.. Hoover points out it is
not just matter of sympathy
or of relieving distress abroad.
The survival of civilization it
self depends on the handling OF
reconstruction work with sue
cess and the first vital thing is
that people shall be fed.
In order that the situation be
met it is imperative that the
more or less dictatorial powers
set up for the regulation of
foodstuffs be continued and
that these same powers be con-
tinued with reference to other
lines of work, notably trans
portation.
1t is as vital now as during
the war that profiteering in vi
tai supplies be curbed and that
production be speeded to the
fullest extent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
28 YEARS AGO
From The East oregonian. november

CFrom the East oregonian. November
13. 1890.)
The Indian school buildings are now
being furnished, preparatory to the
opening.
Football is the favorite pastime in
Pendleton at present. start the ball
rolling and the clerk leaves his desk,
the tradesman his shop and the work
men their tasks TO get in kick"
Bruised shins are numerous.
W. p. WillOughby. popular young
man employed as sa~mill engineer
By the Hilgard Fiume and Lumber
company. and Miss Annie ShOckley Of
Hilgard. were married today at the
Golden Rule pariors with J. Hexter'
Justice OF the peace. officiating.
@. w. Hunt and son Lee Hunt. are
in the city today.
License to wed was issued today r.
Robert Hudspeth and Miss Grace J.
King.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
aFdsf Ore8 8OnidnE
- ss>>)'esaaDES 9 -


trade, and the general provis-
ions for the safety of workers.
The following Industries are
included; The piano industry,
the leather industry, the rub
Der industry, the paper-goods
industry, the shoe industry,
sheet metal goods, the silk in
dustry, cigar manufacture,
drugs and chemicals, the candy
industry, the celluloid indus
try, optical goods, and the mo-
ton picture industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

funds.
And not alone do these seven great
organizations bring the blessings of
home to the tired soldiers body, they
bring a haven for his mind and Tor
his soul as well. They are the theater
and the moving picture show, school
and library, synagogue and church.
They stand for all that is finest and
best in the life of his own home town.
Home has gone over there. 1t is
now for you and for me to decide
whether it shall stay over there till
the boys come back.
1t takes money, and yet the $10,-
100000 we are asked to give repre-
sents less than a dollar week for
each man in uniform. Think of IT,!
Less than a dollar week, apiece for
our boys. We shall gladly give it, and
more! Let each and every one of US
resolve to do his individual utmost to
keep the home fires burning over
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
AGEn nocToR PAssEs

PORTLAND, Nov. 13.-Dr. Henry
f.. Jones. best-loved and most widely
known of early medical practitioners
in oregon. died Saturday night at his
home on carter Lane, Portland Height
at the age of 81 years. Death was due
to a heart attack which came without
warning.
All of the elder residents of Portland
remember DIR. Jones with warm affec-
ZION. though he retired from practice
20 years ago, for there was time
when he was known far and wide for
his skin. at practice and for the gen
uine benevolenee of his eharcter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
MANY OPPORTUNITIES
OPEN

~ ECENT surveys by the
10 Red Cross Institute for
Crippled and Disabled
Men have brought out that the
field open for reestablishment
of such men in industrial life is
much wider than probably is
generally supposed. Investiga-
tions of 542 factories since
january last have revealed
/ .203 kinds of jobs open to log
cripples and 278 opeen to arm
cripples! Careful attention
was given sanitary conditions
and precautions for safety.
The report describes in de-
tail the processes involved in
each industry investigated the
advantages and disadvantages
Of each for arm and leg Grip
pies, respectively; the wages
paid: the organization Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
TWO MORE LIBERTY
LOANS

m WO more liberty loans
VI must be floated it is now
stated, war saving stamp
sales must continue and the
various organizations sup
porting the army in different
ways must be upheld. The
war duties are not ended and
no 6ne should get the notion
they are. We have big work
ahead yet, here in Umatilla
county as welp as elsewhere.
All of our war work machin-
cry should be kept in order.
Money raising should be con-
tinued on the efficient basis of
rating men as closely as pos
|sible according to their ability
to pay and then seeing that
each man take his quota. 1t is
the only fair way and the only
safe way. To let people give
in accord with their zeal and
not their means would mean to
impoverish the most loyal
while allowing others to escape
their just burdens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

Any complaints about dis
loyalty should be lodged with
the Patriotic Service League
which has excellent machinery
for learning facts and taking
care of anyone needing atten-
ton. Attempts by others to
take such work in individual
hands are certain to result in
grave injustice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
lloyd George CONGRATULATED.

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-colonel House
wired from Paris 20 Lloyd George;
my sincere congratulations. No one
has done more 70 bring about victory
than yon.n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
BEFoRE NE.


REEoRE ME
! Sweet ioye. the days since last :
we met
, Have dragged in shadow Ger !
, time. !
> But Iiyes my soul in pray'r that !
, bet I
, Joys harp shall sound before
, nle-
, Before rnelin a ruddy glow,
; Mid smiles and fIow'rs before
: / lift my gaze from. all the pains
: That now stand death-like
: Hopes radiant fingers count
+ OF matehless need before me-
, The winds a priceless promise
! OF sueraonz rare before me-
) .Twere hard mid mem'ries
: stained with tears,
: while Woes red sword waves
> Ger me.
= To look bevond life's yearning
years
= Alone for light before me.
, To peer 50 far across Deaths
= flow,
= And bliss be stilf before me.
= But thou vert born mid crys-
= tai light,
: And while thy love steals
DER me,
> I'll gid the future with delight
= And welcome what's before
me,
: III chain the fears that tire me
= so
> Ana grasp the Heaven before
me.
> Joseph : q. Clarke
- -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
4 minute MEN

With meetings abandoned
temporarily these talks are be-
ing made known through the
press. This talk in behalf of the
government is by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

Our boys may not get to do
any fighting on the Rhine but
they can find out how the fish
ing goes on that famous stream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

Walla WalIa has lifted the
Flu ban and Portland gets out
Sunday; joyous news seems to
have played havoc with the
endemic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

One of Pendleton's first af-
er peace acts should be to re-
tore our band so we can meet
he boys with proper vim upon
heir return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

The German navy has gotten
the Petrograditis but allied
fleets know how to cure it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

Joe Despair has now gone
.he full route and is entitled to
his wish for a glance at the
Pendleton depot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

Some inherit kaisers, some
acquire them and some-to-
wit Holland-have kaisers
chased into the back door for
protection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

If Bismarck were still alive
he would see a sorry ruin in the
empire he helped build.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13

Now do some effective
shouting by coming through
quickly with your United War
Fund quota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-13
A REAL JOB AHEAD

: : +.# = =
~-s-e-a-s-a . -s-S-s-s-s-S-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-07
BIG CREEK

Some wind Monday and Tuesday.
The wheat has been growing nicely
since the rain.
The hoppers have not been eating
the wheat much since the rain.
John Glass and family spent Sun
day afternoon with A. L. Leonard and
family.
Mrs. W. M. Nelson is on the sick
list but is reported getting along bet
ter.
Mrs. J. J. Kuhn has returned to
the farm since she recovered from
her sickness
Mrs. Ezra Soverns has been on the
sick list but is able to be up and
around again.
Nearly everyone in this locality had
a little wheat to re-sow where the
hoppers ate it off.
U. S. Hoffer has recovered from the
t'hu" as as to be out little but the
rest TO his family except the oldest
girl, are on the sick list.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-11-07
VODA

Election passed off quietly in this
burg.
Little Wilma Sherfck is down with
small pox this week.
V. Malinowsky and family Sunday
ed at J. W. Wilson's.
John Bordovsky was busy funiga-
ting the school house this week.
C. Sherfick has gone to Wa-Keeney
to work for the telephone people.
John Malinowsky treated all OF Mr..
Vandewaters buildings to new coat
of paint.
A G. Schwanbeck and family took
supper with Mr. and Mrs. j. W.
Spena last Friday evening.
Rev. Finkbirder and family of
South Trego spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Phares.
Several busy bodies took advantage
OF the pretty night on Halloween and
tore things up in general around here.
Miss Josephine Krhut was the
guest Of Jane and olga Schimkow-
itsch over Saturday night and Sun
day.
Since election has passed some of
the politicians are relieved of their
burden while others are kind-a-unre-
lieved
GIr. and Mrs. Jason Griffith and
family spent Saturday night and
Sunday with the formers parents in
Hill City
Frank Ivan left Monday for
Junction City to bring his brother,
Louis body home, who died there
suddenly.
Nh. and Mrs. Pryce Owens enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Owens and family, Brady
Brown and Miss Matte Thiel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bailey and family,
Mrs. c. Thiel and family, Mrs. Geo.
Kristof and Charles, Mr. and Mrs
Pryce Owens and family and Miss
Maude Brown spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Owens