davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
REPAIRING AND REMoDELINo 5
TAILoElNo AND PRESSING
EMPLOYMENT
rns,lEts sERYIcE oI

HE'LL WANTED MALE IS
. Oh ~llElMNN First r'ss bushelman and
prrsser wanted at once good wages. 2l0
East FIRST
I |tiEANFN AND rRFssER Wanted al
once or will ssll cheap for cash 10 new
. ol tosn. j Farmer, Mounds, OLla. No.
-~
JOIN THF ARMY Recruiting offices At
Oklahoma City. Tulsa, Muakogss. Chick.
sssa Ardmore and Enid.
. lNRaRERS Wanted. gpd Young men Who
de-Ir. 10 learn the telephone business
fur 'eIruhpu, construction work Apply
no plsnt chief al Tulss ukla
|ItHuRER Wanted clean cut. Tor yard
r0,L Arply Oklahoma Iron Works
MANAGER AND SALESMAN Wanted.
men OF managing shility, take charge out
Of t0wu office. good salary or selling con.
tract. see Mr lsrdcnbark. Southwestern
NArage 2il Norih Main
MECHANIC Wanted Al automobile Call
phone t7sp or East Brady
RIs BUILDERS Highest wages to all
around men; telephone or come to oehs.
lan " q lnEersoll 4 Son.
SUOENNkER- good shoemskeT wanted
90 ouee. salary S2s per week. Call a.
ElGfs South Boston.
STOCK SNIEMAN Wanted. an 4 I, that
can produce results our company Is
solid and substantsl with settled pro
tults0n pro'tAhlr proposition for The
right msn Address bloch Oh Company,
8iG First National building. Iulsa pkla
STORE ASAGER-ttbzsual opportunity
for man over Jl years Of HEo, 20 learn
our business Tor the purpose of becoming
manager 81 one Of oar stores must
know something of rethil merchandising
bro department or dry goods store, have
good h,alth ambitious clean record and
determination 10 work hard for self
development. position permanent With
fair salary 10 start application confi-
dental Address A.sp care World
| |TOOI DRE ssFRS AND pRlLLERs wanted,
a. once a. Glenrork Wyo Tor 20 strings
ot standard tools $40 and ti2 day
] board straight time. also star machine
driilcrs 81 Sl5. Falmouth Oh Co, Cas-
! per Wyo.
/ MEN.rwo men, solored or white. for
steady work must he strong and rot
] afraid Of work experienced transfer
men ~vSeferred Csu 1910 South Detroit
| At 100 q. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
AurN roR HRn -nARA0RR

} ikr~ Co., sale utsd urr. uur, and
rIns Auto Parts Co. 80. last second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

ToOI DRE ssFRS AND DRtLLERs wanted,
a. once a. Glenrork. Wyo ior. 20 strings
ot standard tools SO and ti2 = day
board straight time: slso star machine
driucrs ~ $l5. Falmouth OIL Co, Cas-
per Wyo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
puBuLY PERSONAL

SEVERAL, babies for ADOPTION ~, Mul,
roy, ms East Olive. Guthrie OLA
HAIR GOODS made from combings Phou,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
BUSINESS oPPoRrUhlIlL'

BUsfNEss oPPoRTUhlTILa
,GXFErrtoVERY - Good rou'r'i
stand. close in; will sell chear.
FII5
GROCERY STdRE Grocery ,'",G ''
invoice about $1,000. Cav ''., ,.. .-.
f-IiTSnRy--rta ,sle. a fret class l1... l1,....-.
in good oil TOW. o. 700 rs rogs' I'D
runninE about $500 .,e,r nHs..
,,s.s .b,t tsEss al of time, 20
usp.r blackwell steam Laundry
we'll OILS -..., .....|s
PI.rNRING. HEATING AND MIL. MIL, '. l-sa
husipes. Tor sale. rare opporiun'N DO
perons and veil established, lo.' I.r.
middle west jobhing eenl'' ~ -.H.t
cdrs,. Good clean stock VIII
,pTrs sppro,imsGeiy Gog 5000 900 TO hnan,.g ...,
ssnsnt reasen for selling r..'. A. a.
ssked those interested Addie''
care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
FINANCIAL
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED PIX position experience
ator OsAHe Ht5l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

nu~IuN. S. 1925 i.H.,NsI r.an. con
Meeting bath room frr un. nr tao gen
nusiuN 5. ul Room and board for
young man. Phone a.i
BOULDER b au- N,eg mm shed room
fur remit adjoining barn I'.Hs ''iH
CAMERON gI- a -..s.Ia. room far
rent or. bloc. of ar modern Phone
ab.f
,UrI.NSp l..I .... ,ru,..,i
room in new private bom, ur gentlemen
employed reference
.DfrSf.>p %. -, ..., .r....rr
room. pr.st, lomr s,rr.r.a oil.
TnHu. 1rtT
.,IN,NNATl .i. .r,... ...I room
ao.ar, "r ,.o r,a ..rs., ..i. s.ra.,
.rou uee bush ,.n.o. m.pt FURNISHED
CINCINNATI s -ug rur t.rl .u a. .
}ouns wrn. large southeast bedroom .n
tlE,INNATI H2 Room. ..rr .Yras.
v,U trush,a cool and Comfortable iur
n'u m.u
uINNtK. e lo, .WI furnished ron,
ruom
HtIEpII. ,t.f uh.,.t ...... ,..
roommate ,.r. ls..r,S. room walking
distance reasonable Phone 5000
DETROIT sn Lazy, modern room. ad
lulnrur bath. also g.faer pburr 1000
uI.Jrnrr a. .,n sI.,.,....-..., ...... ,r
modern l,u. Phone 4g5l.I
upuEu.r ~. .p.. ...I ......r,
r,,.,a '.'N
,I,.,,.ru
...,, .',...,., .,...,,.. ,',.,,' c.'.i
,u .,,r..,,..' ,.. ' rg.
,mrla,,d rhorr goos
lttiN r ,,.,.I..
,r, -, 80, 90, ''n' ''.'nr,, N'',
joining nsth pr,y,ir bcm. on ar line
r,uilruru opl yer, rr..ypabI, Phone
tqep
Mon,
"..l'n'" ',DN. ''".'
''''''' ''. '''''. ""N'
'i"'l' =" % . Ai"''h'd room TO
"'''''N "' F"''
t'HIN. =. .lu Sleeping room, men pre-
ieT'd Phone sas
FIFTH. D.. 2is Front sleeping room al
lorlug bath for Que or Two gentlemen.
Phone AlfO
IlFTu .04 Nom, 10, rnnt t,r ,rr.
tIemrn or rourl.
Flt7l,. "a .a' I.., ......,.. ,,,.,.,,
l.y,.,n ',',,,' ''' ',.. '"'' 49,.
| W., w. ', '"' i"'N'h"'' room '"'
h'Shrd rooms private nome reference
tOl Rlll W t-3- Nrrly furnished sleep
tnc room, Nt,h connecting bath Phone
l2n.
| ful Rr1l w. -31 Nr~ly Furnished front
bedroom private homr. reasonable
HODGE tt4 newly furnished urro
souab,c rates.
SurTIl FRISCO arg. front room mod
ern. private entrance suitable for two
men reasonable Phone a72l.R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND

CONTRACTORS
bids will be received 90 the office ~ tho
city Auditor Tulsa. oklahoma uuuka p
clock r. M MoudAy NprlI go tpls Tor tho
construction Of SANITARY Nr~rt including
lAtrras connections. AND other nlruriun.
Hucca Tor Sewer District NO i1O. as rrc
atcd and established %, urduHU,r No
i57t passed and approved the 18th DAY
Of October 1917
Plans prohlcs and specifications i1r tho
construction ot shtd sewer system a'l Ap.
purterarrea have been adopted h1 lhc Mayo
and Noafi Of Comm. .siourrs 81 said tNN
and are uov ON flo boo the office u' the
civ tuFiuooT
Ris must be- made upou 'to official
proposal sheets Of ih~ tiN OF lHIU
The rights CO. ryis.t a., and AT bids 81,
reserved tp the nuafd of Commissioner ~
tho tlt, Of Tulsa. Oklahoma
rru lficd shrgs boo the sum OF h'r ,.'
per cent Of the Amouut of the bid will hr
required from each bidder
am lids will boo opened ard considered
hy tho Nuard Of Commissioner 81 said iIis
a. meeting 81 said BOARD io d, held iu
tho Cib Hall in said Ctt ~ % o Go K
a m uu the gard day Of April lol7
Any AND ell parlie. interested a." hereby
notified that lh,y iua. apufhr hud protest
against ut object 90 tali proposed improve
urrfs ur aut pant thereof or any matter
Ir thing Boo relation thereto. AZ said meet
.nr uf Che said bHard ~ Commissioners un
tNs uHfH tsN OF Nrrl lHI7
FRANZ NFWkllik
lIFE AHHIft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-13

TAMIL GuF~Ts Wanted. few table
guests. prices reasonable. tol south ~
wood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
ard Of Thanks.

Mis- ] Harry Mcbride wishes - ex-
press her thanks 10 relatives ana friends
for the beautiful flowers sent and kind
ness shown her during her recent bercavc-
nent-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

PHU.A. PRODUCE MARKETS.
BY Associated Pross tn Every Evening
Philadelphia, June | Potatoes firm;
New York per 100 pounds | 80 LEO,
South Carolina per barrel 2.75 800.
Other articles unchanged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
Wall STREET SLUMPS
ON NEWS FROM FRANCE
Stocks Depressed at Opening OF
Change; Selling Orders
Heavy.
Nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening


New York. Wall Street. June Cen
oral depression was shown by the stock
market at the opening of today session
all classes of issues yielding TO points
on further selling caused bS htcst war
advices. The decline affected high rradc
rails no less than stocks OF more specu-
lative character
Marine preferred was the only striking
exception To the reactlonary trend, soon
rehounding points from ITS INITIAL loss
of ~ ;,
Fractional recOvcrics were recorded
before the end of the first half hours but
the undcrtone continued heavy
Liberty bonds continued To decline
the first Is nj % 96, second Is AT ~. 40
and 4l2s at 9672, all recording new
mnlmums.
MARKET RALLIES BEFORE NOON.
Nom Trading on stocks today was
wholly influenced by the tension IN the
war situation The active list fell back
sharply Mt the outset but made moderate
rccoverics late on the more hopeful tone
OF the French bulletin.
Marine preferred was again the scnsh-
tional feature. opening at decline oi =
points but immediately rallied u points
only to forfeit virtually all It's gam NJ me
end
Standard rails and few equipments
fully rrcainc,l their losses ON the short
covering of the final dealings
The closing was irregular Sales approx
mated 3OO. 900 shares
I,hcrty ATS sold nj % 20 10 % s. the
first IS made a new low record on their
further decline from Or Q6 10 % 20 also
the second Is NJ 90 90 to 90 go and the
Alas AT 96 ~ To Of 30
international war bonds, notably Faus
lis also NJ cldcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

OCEAN CITY, n. T.

APARTMENTg-- Desirable. bungalows ansl
cptfagrs Tor rent Prices $40 ~ 81 .ffJI
Write J NJ Chester 60 ocean cry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01

BEAUTIFUL rgnerai designs 81 80 Ffssh
eeruRti Ions. en- ter dohcn NeW Turk
Fi0ral Market fOf Market ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
THE AMERICAN

Tennessee we near beach Piers anh ~
auttHernrufs N0HrrHfp rates
MRS q COLLINS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
PUBLIC SAFES

PUBLIC NhiE Furniture. carpfts. rugs.
~ gu Delaware avenue Monday. June
3 tHI1 "clVck q. o. BcdrD0rn suite. din
iHHrWiW suite, parlor suite. mating. seV-
rrni rugs dishes chaire f,e<rra, plcturrs
- stldham son FetAte ~ Nargaret
q StOch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
CHIC AGO HOG MARk EFT.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Chicago. June Hogs receipts 900
steady Bulk Is 20 a 1860: light II II
1865. mixed 1915 q l645. heavy II -
1910. rough 1925 1850, pigs 1000 =
1873
Cattle 10000. firm
Sheep receipts 5000 slow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
IN NfEM0RIAM.

In loving remembrance Of our little daueh-
ter Madalcn : BurkInS. who died June
l. 1916
Though the good ord took her from US
Yet we know His WAYS are Just
II will all ne plain hereafter
In His wisdom We can trust
Papa Mama and Sister.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-01
DEATHS.

wATZ-In this city. on May 81 1918
CIottlieh Wall aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
son John Wall 1914 Spruce street on
Sunday afternoon. juno ,. AZ o'clock In
ternent at Columbia Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15

a coupon, filled in as completely as
possible, TO M. R. Chessman. secre-
tary of the patriotic service league,
or to call him at phone 123.. Boys in
the Canadian or other allied armies
will be included in the completed list.
A card index will be kept both at the
office of the secretary and at tho
county library and both will be acces-
sibIe to the public. Change OF adj
dress should he sent I'm so that anyone
Wishing TO write to the boys may Sc
cure til epropeF address.
Any information not covered in the
blanks ON the coupons should be sent
in on separate sheet and will be
noted on the cards. The success of
the campaign depends largely upon
the degree of cooperation received
from the public.
The Honor Guard, the home serv-
ice section of the Red Cross and Miss
Mason, county librarian. have all made
"A start toward securing the lists but
the information received is neccssar-
lily incomplete inasInuch as recruiting
officers and draft board do not have
the complete records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
NO YELLOW IN OUR
FLAG SAYS SPEAKER
Rev. Lockwood's Sentiment
Cheered at Flag Day
Program.

Good music. a beautiful ritualistic
service and a brief but stirring adj
dress by Rev. Alfred Lockwood mark
ed the Elks' Flag Day program last
evening.
There is no yellow in the flag"
said the speaker, amidst applause,
and he declared with emphasis that
there are but two kinds of Americans
now, loyal and disloyal- The colors
of the flag are symbolic of American
ism, the red being the color of cour-
age and of protest against injustice,
white thes sign of purity of purpose
and our intentions, at present as well
as in the past. and the blue being the
badge of fidelity and devotion.
The music numbers last evening
consisted of selections by the Breach
Orchestra. solo by Charles o. Breach.
two solos by Miss Esther South. and
at the conclusion THE Star Spang1ed
Banner" by Walter Rose. with Mrs.
Edgar Averill as accompanist.
The ritualistic service was conduct
ed by officers of the lodge. with j. H.
Estes as exalted ruler. The beauti-
full Elks' tribute to the flag was given
by c. S. Cheshire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
Captain Caldwell is
With 18th Cavalry
Somewhere in France

Captain Lee r. Caldwell, former
commander of Troop D from Pendle-
ton. is now with Troop L. 18th caval-
ry, in France News to this effect Is
carried in a letter to George Dar-
veau. proprietor of the Hotel st.
George. Captain CaIdwelrs letter is
as follows:
. Somewhere In Francs, May IS, 1918.
Mr.. George Darveau.
Dear Friend George;-Helio- How
is everything going back home these
days? / suppose you are a little sur
prised to hear from me since I did
not write you until now but I did
not want to write very much until !
got here. have been here about =
month and a half but have been
pretty busy.
had very interesting trip coming
over and things have been pretty In
teresting since we landed. This Is .
fine country but of course II doesn't
compare with old oregon. The cen-
scr regulations don't permit MS to
write anything that concerns military
operations or movements so you see
that knocks almost all the news In
the head.
Well. how is the war hitting old
Pendleton. suppose almost all the
Young men are In the army by this
time
What is the outlook FOR the farm
crs this year2 Is John Fsutts stlu
working for you7 or iC you know
where he is please tell him to drop
me line that want TO hear from
him VIII close, hoping that this
letter finds you In the best OF health.
and hope you write me soon Write
Ge at the following address.
Yours very truly.
LEE r.. CALDWELL
Ny Address-Capt lee n. Caldwell
Care Troop l. 18th Cavalry. Amer
lean +. r. A. p. o. 705.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
Lincoln Army New
War Organization

NEW YORK, June 1S.-To con-
duct campaign OF patAotic educa-
ton ia the Industrial centers of the
country and to cooperate with the
government "in vigorous prosecution
of the war" the Lincoln Patriotic ar
my was organized here yesterday
with General Coleman du Pont as its
i'm chief. Associated with
General du Pont in the Organization
are Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood elected
honorary commanders; former Unit
ed States Senator Theodore Burton OF
Ohio, treasurer; and Marcus NJ.
Marks, chief of staff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
Hun Merchants Are
Preparing for Peace

WASH. NGToN, June H. Ger.
many is feverlshly preparing for
peace. ami her Industrial forces are
being noiilized to dominate the mar
kets of the world according to official
i'9lomhtic dispatches here.
The great banking houses, indus
trial establishments, mnnufa sturers
and chemists are uniting.
Recently wooden merchants met in
Premen and formed an association
with European commercial organiza-
tions for the purpose OF centralizing
purchases in Russia, Rumania and
adjacent countries. All merchants
who imported 10000 bales of woolen
q year before the war were admitted
TO the association. which is the first
trust formed in territories under the
economic influence of Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
Ore, Phone 123.

=. In order that there may be a rec
ord, as complete as possible, OF tho
boys who have entered the service OF
the United States during this war
from UmatilIa county, the UmatiIIa
County Patriotic Service League, with
the assistance of the newspapers of
the county, the county library the
home service section of the Red Cross.
the girls of the Honor Guard, tho
draft board, recruiting officers and
friends aVd relatives of the boys, is
starting "a countrywide campaign TO
secure information relative 10 those
who have enlisted i'm the army. navy
or marines or who have been called
10 the colors.
The cooperation of the relatives
and friends of the boys is particular
Iy necessary In order that accurate i'm
formation as to the addresses and rec
ords of the men I'm the service can be
secured. Coupons for friends and
relatives 10 fiji out will be run i'm the
of the county and anyone
having definite information of any
boy in the service Is asked To return
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
Provision Made for Con-
forming to Rule in Opera
ton in Native Country.
ONLY YANKEES II TO
81 SUBJECT TO CALL
Resident Irish and AustraH-
ans Exempt; Other
British Liable.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Irish
and Australians in the United States
are exempted and only Americans be.
tween the ages Of Fl and 81 In Great
Britain and Canada are subject to
draft under a British-Alnerica con-
vention now awaiting ratification BY
the senate.
A formal exchange OF notes be.
tween the United states and Britain
Is necessitated to formulate the
treaty terms. British subjects other
than Australian and Irish are now
subject to draft between the ages Of
Is and 4s. A partial text Of the prin-
eipie of the treaty article reads: .Aia
male citizens OF the United States II
Great Britain and male British sub
jects in the United States shall unless
before the time limited by this con-
vention, they enlist or enroll In the
forces Of their own country or return
to the United States or Great Britain.
respectively, for military service. sbo
subject to military service and ems
titled to exemption or enlistment un-
der the laws and regulations from
time to time IN the forces Of the coun-
tffes where they are, provided that
in respect TO British subjects In tina
United States. ages for military SER
vice shall be temporarily is to A
Years, both inclusive. Provided. hoHf-
.ver. that no citizen of the United
States in Great Britain and no British
subject in the United States who be-
,ore proceeding to Great Britain or
he United States, respectively, was
ordinarily a resident In q place of the
of United States or in his
najestX.s dominions. respectively.
where the law does not impose com.
'uIsory military service shall be II.
lble to military service under ths
avs of Great Britain or the United
'tates. respectively
subject to Change.
Should ireland and Australia en-
orce compulsory military service, the
says Irishmen and Aus
ralians then would be compelled to
erve iR the United states or Great
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
j. S. AND GREAT BRITAIN
ARRANGE MILITARY SERVICE !
RULE. FOR MUTUAL SUBJECTS
SCHOOL ELECTION next
z TO I Pm.

Next Monday afternoon the annual
school election of District No. I6 will
be held in Pendleton with the city
hall as the polling place. There are
two new members of the school board
to be elected, one to fill the place OF
E. l. Smith and the other in place
Of c. P. Strain.
In addition to the election of di-
rectors, vote for the budget of pro-
posed expenditures for tn ensuing
school year will lbe taken.
The polls will be open from 2 p. m.
to p m. and any registered voter
in the city of Pendleton is a qualified
voter for the election of directors.
but to vote upon the adoption of the
budget O. tax matters a voter must be
a taxpayer.
1t will probably be a quiet election
as there is no contest, being but two
to fill the vacancies. ]. J.
Hamley and Roy Raley are the candi-
dates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
ART|LLERYING
GROWS; ALLIES
RAIDS SUCCEED
Along Numerous Sectors of
Main Front Big Guns In
crease Pounding.
ENEMY RAID FAILS;
GAS THROWN IN CITY
French and British Succeed
in Minor Operations,
Taking Captives.

PARIS. June 15..-Artillery fight.
ing along various sectors of the Mar
ne front and patrol activity is report.
ed officially.
Between Monte DIdier and the
Disc. south of Aisne, west of Rheims
and near Champlat and BlIdney, then .
is artilleryfng French patrols took
prisoners In the Champagne region"
LONDON. June 15.-Haig report
ed raids with the British we're sue
cessful. The allies captured SO pris-
oners north of Bethune and took
prisoners and machine-g guns in the
Villers- Bretonneux region. An enemy
raid In Aveluy wood failed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
French Children Tag
Yanks for Tobacco

How great scarcity of tobacco ex-
lists In France is told in letters received
from Corp Lester Goebbels. with radio
division of the 12sth Field Artillery
OF the Expeditionary Forces in France.
Tobacco is extremely scare here
in France, he relates, 'even the small
children of the French peasants tag
after the American soldiers marching
through the villages asking for por-
tions Of tobacco 10 take home. Never
theless. troops are being well supplied
with candy and tobacco here. and we
are permitted TO buy a limited amount
at very low cost in addition to our
allotment. Such dellcacies are certain
kinds OF fruits are very high and very
lrsrd to obtain"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
GRANT WALKER LOSES
HAND IN ACCIDENT

Grant Walker. 1 year old son of
ex-County Commissioner Horace Wal
ker, OF StahfieId, suffered the loss of
his right hand about three inches
above the wrist yesterday afternoon,
when he fell from the mower on
which he was working. and the mem-
Der was cut off by the sickle. The
young man was rushed to st. An
thongs hospital, and an operation per-
formed during the night. The wound
bled profusely, but he is resting quite
easily today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
PICK UP 2 AVIATORS
10 MILES AT SEA

NANTUCKET, Mass, June IA
Two American avlators. Ensign Ro-
leau and Mechanic Harrington. were
brought to port today by the patrol
boat sadie which rescued them from
a disabled hydroairplane and adrlft
ten miles off sankaty Head. The ma
chine sank soon after the men were
rescued. They had been forced by
engine trouble to alight yesterday.
The flyers had been badly used by
the sea
The plane left a naval air station
with four other machines for patrol
duty,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-15
FORECASTS ALLIED
ECONOMIC WAR

LONDON. June 12.-'Tm sure that
IL exigencies of the conflict require
that we call upon our allies for fresh
efforts, Japan will live up to its OBJ
legations declared Foreign Secretary
Balfour at a luncheon to the Japan
ese mission.
Balfour forecasts an allied econom-
ic war. He said at a forthcoming
conference German political and eco
nomic penetration will be discussed.