davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
FEAR THEY ARE I'm DUTCH
Holland Uneasy Over Unwel-
coined Presence of Hohenzollerns
BY the Associated Press

London. Nov. II H:45 A. M).---The
arrival OF william Hohenzollern, the
former German emperor with his wife
and eldest son, has caused excitement
and much uueasiness among Dutch
authorities and the public OF that coun-
try. says dispatch 10 the Telegraph
from Rotterdam II is unofflcially
stated that the refugees did not obtain
authorization from Holland TO enter the
country and crossed the frontier in the
neighbOrhood Of Eysden because the
Dutch neutrality guards we're weak at
that point.
II is said that the Dutch Government
faces difficulty as 10 it's treatment Of
the unwelcome visitors. Many con-
tend that William Hohenzollern and his
eldest son are still German soldiers and
must be interned. Others urge that
they should be sent back to Germany.
Others argue that they cannot be pre-
vented visiting their old friend, Count
Won Bentinck,
II is reported that the Dutch frontier
is completely open and many German
officers are seeking refuge in Holland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
AUSTRALIANS PREMIER
CRITICIZES IA POINTS
Doesn't Want Article Three TO
Limit Dominions Differ.
rntial Tariff
Special Cable TO Erening Public ledger

special Cable 10 Erening PUbIic Ledger
Cupy-g'f, rms. D. Me- l'or: T.aes 60.
London. NOV. tl.
Premier W. A. iTaghcs, "t Australia,
took issue Yesterday With three Of Pres
dies. Wilson, fourteen points, lie COM
planned to YOUR correspondent that the
domiuious had not been accepted by the
Niles as the peace basis. In the fir;
place he objected 10 tho Presidents
third clause. which limits tl, rights Of
States 90 adopt diiTereutial tariff. This
Er maintained, would be limitation Of
Australia's : sovereignty which She could
not accept She had been fighting lor
the rights pf small nations, and gs a
small nation she wanted her own.
Then. Hughes asked. why no provision
had been made for Geymany's indcMEi-
fyns tho Allies Tor the cost Of the war.
Australia's own war debt was $500
000.00 and hc could not see why size
should be burdened with n when Ger
many would have enacted the heavics.
indennit.cs posaiul" it she had been v.c-
t0rious.
Want Garmsn Islands
Finally. Iiughea declared that the
handing over Of Germany's Pacific
colonies in ,h, nrighborhood Cf Australia
20 her ought 10 have been surciiled, He
pointed out that New Guinea was only
eighty miles from Oucenslaud, and asked
how Americans would ike such an e&-
aeilent rasc for U-boata. airplanes or
ships to be in the hands OF the Germans
so near their own doors
Lord Robert cecil was asked by your
correspondent yesterday afternoon fs1
his view a. the criticisms passed by
Premier Hughes. Of Australia. on three
of President Wilson's fourteen points
! with regard to premier Hughes's con-
tcnton that IN" president stipulation
concerning economic treaties was an
infringement OF NIstraIa A"uoha
rehts' lpTd lspneil saiu
IL seems 70 me most 'At'"N"sSN'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

London. Nuy. IA party of Ameri-
can editors VINO arrived I'm London III
October have returned. after a fort
nights visit in France ana Belgium.
They visited Lille and other evacuated
towns % few hours after ,nc Germans
left ard are burning with indignation
over the German treatment oi the
French and Bcigau-.
They declare themselves for repara-
ton 60 the last dollar "f what IN" occu-
Dirl countries have altered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
iddibe1. Kaiser : Sd Son.
Seeks Refuge on His J dcht

StOcl,holm. Nov. II. After the
abdicayiou, Prince Adalbcrt. third
son Of the former Tluiscr, sought
refuge on his yacht the crew Of
which remains loyal. Ills wife,
Princess Adelhcid, and the chill
drcn are leaving Kiel by rail.
Prince Henry Of Prussia and his
Cousort seem TO be hiding near
the Danish frontier awaiting a
chance Of crossing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
Special Cable 10 Evening Public Ledger


Copyright. 1913, bV NetV YORK. Tones 60.
Amsterdam, Nov. II.
I learn Oh very good authority that
the Kaiser made "a determined effort
10 stave Off abdication. He went TO
headquarters with the deliberate inten-
tlon OF bringing the army around TO
his side. In this he failed miserably.
His main support consisted Of num-
Der OF officers, nearly all OF Prusslan
regiments. who formed themselves into
two regiments and placed themselves
at his Majesty's disposal. TO do any
thing with such support was seen, of
course, 20 be Gilbertian.
During the night the Kaiser called the
Crown Prince. Hindenburg, and General
Groner to him, and the consultation
lasted a couple OF hours. Both officers
strongly pressed, the Kaiser 10 bow to
the inevitable and Hindenburg informed
him that any more delay In coming 10 a
decisiop % aboicate would certainly have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

!
--------------.----------------
..--.-. DEATHS
"a IN. p"fsn,s r.s'dllTS.c'' lT ''iG!Is 81 'p,tr ..
qerm1nt9w6. 81 emu lrsao,,m o,1st III
srrnnIrEsr ASslIr a1, 'huI'n ]" o. ". I''. '..'
CHMpnEl.T"-yov = po.r .,sreu. B,
FFrio''y.a Fr y.ao ana r fd' N n.9,Ii...b n9I.b f9..
Int, Ctsn,i,s> SI.,,a,I y1, ,>m, Ho'H ,ls,.r, laa,
Patrick eud late E,pan,t ClauU,u aaea
d. years m5"o'tihy ft!Hn'rn IH.,e 3" m.
',,I 'Iy,,I5n Hgl' SG,' FGr [,. ,o m,. .. ..r s..
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81 %,si lii.'1!gr,n ,!s"ya '"2y as.5 1.., H. . n.ga
6is6 m's- al cnurru, nao D. .' I.. Ws..
' "i,In.g ,,r "NN,t.,IlI,,,r.,. NO. g.
Prusaukcu cnr
man, G9rrG,;i;-% ra,..,. 'sE %.E q H#MAn}
igv,,,g to .fuugra. ;o-,l..s wa. a"o . .a.
COYIE-Sov :, IID b. s.r.s D.. ....
and Eilrn Cuylr, u4.I Co., Ira"... .r.
Mor"y' ciR'urEh. ri.E lsaad .ln.". ~.
i%i'.' wSTIia """iil" fTT'6, g.. aSS! o. x. 81
yicd To- funeral tues $40 - u.. -,l, S..
iih st. Solemn r"Ug,sw tuarg 10 r..
CHURCH or our Lady ui Nl,.. tnuu. I..
Holy Sguu.rnr" com. Auth .4uara.
CRAIG Nov 10. DANIEL. hH',..i '.
Mary craig ,ucc bradley hu" motto. no
funeral win bo given from -olu l'i,aurfN ...
CNlSpEN --uu Nov %. l2lS Elhh r..
AIicaGnitnrw;fn Tp's'" ps asci az a. R..tI,.S a1,
day Nov IL. az 10 .. ~ It " atm.g....
Cen. al . o. m
BAILEY -I1y 10 ..AEDA..r n 1856.
w. William r.. naI,s E...I.,. .I..
kVri.,r, ~ yyrs, pr.I,# .,H... .... ...
. of f,iucrsl VIII br given
DELNNEY Suadcul. .. E.. O..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11
.'WOJNDED NUMBER 40
Grand Total to Date Reaches
%. .528-Heroes From
Here and Nearby


General Pershings report of losses iu
the American army included 10 killed
In action and 15t died from disease AMI
ether causes. Tho wounded uumbcr llp,
swelling todRys total to 40 and th'
grand total OF all casualties 8, date to
sss.52S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

OFFICERS list
Killed ia Action

MAJuR--lsrael Putnam, Wasn.ueton,
.. e..
LfEUTENANTS---Ios II. Parsons. Eri",
Pa. Francis s Patterson. 1925 ErP"ior
street. Philadelphia: William G., Pierce Twin
Falls. Idaho; Albert u simpson,. NeycrIl
Hall OS.: william J. u. waters. fAliytt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

LlEUTENANTS--Irrau w. Blyarattar
Nashville. Ga; hobart coleman, Saraua,
Lake. y. v. Winfield scott Faulds. chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

,APTAINS--Sanrord Perrv Bro~u De
o hidcer, La. Fred + Moore. S'ewertI MIMI.
.N LiEUTENA NANTs-Charles y. cue. Indi-
70 anopolis, Ind Josiah B. Nudge ia. Man.
-, hsttar, Kan: Leo Smith, iIobVkeu, ). !.
rr Missing iu Action
LIEU LrENANTs-SamucI T. oailiard. Jl..
Mobile, Ala: Gordon V. Moy. rlaMAald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-11

~O\ AT BurlHgt1H. r. o.. .... LM.
II wife uf Asher ellison aEd -.
- and friends Invited Co. funeral.
aldeurc charles a. Ellison ll5 g..
. Darlington. y. =. we'd, % ~. w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

oSTATNIE TELEGRAMY.
z ROSYI.

Londyn. %. czerwca. - Rad
niemiech - wed{ug gazet niemis-
.ckich - przygotowuje sic do in
.terwencyi W Rosyi; wojska costa
ma wysiane, kt6re pomoga siiom
|bolszewik6w zaprowadzie ma no.
porzadek - mowi depesza z
|Surychu do Exchange Tele-
graph"
Walka medzy siiami bolszewi-
|k6w a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to-
czy sic zaciecie ma siedniu from
zach - mowi depesza z Petrogra-
du. Bolszewih ME So bynajmniej
slabi - jak to widae re stawiane-
30 oporu, ale SHY kontrrewolucyi
rowniez So znaczne.
Rosyjska ambasada w Berlinie
Fniaia zaprzeczye pogaoskom o "a
Enordowaniu cara, kt6ry jest bez-
pieczny - m6wia gazety w Ba-
kylei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

Ma wakacye kilku tygodniowe ma
wiasna farme W Stevens Point, Wis,
wyjecha} p. Jan S. Sobota, kt6rego
biuro ~realnosciowe miesci sic pnr.
915 North Ashland ave.; wroci on
do Chicago dnia 1890 lipca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

Pan F. Augustynowicz, w}aSciciel
pierwszorzednego zakladu fotografi-
cznego W A~vondale, pnr. 1887 Mil
waukee ave. ofiarowal po diva wspa-
Male zIote medale ola najpilniejszych
uczni6w i uczenic avondalskich szk6i
parafialych: diva ola szko}y sw- JAG
ka i diva dla szkoiy Sw. Waciawa. -
Piekny to czyn, godny uznania re
strony obywatela, popierajacego o.
chotnie szkolnictwo nasze polskie l
szkoly wiasne - parafialne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

Onegdaj podana by}a noatka o
wyjezdzie do Camp Jackson W South
Carolina Maryana Klucznika z pnr.
2115 North Robey utica; osoba kt6-
IA notatke ia nam przynios}a poda-
Ia nam, Ii Klucznika ~ radoscia" ma
wojne wyslaia iona iego. Wczoraj
zas stawila sic do naszej redakcyi
siostra KlucZnika 1 opowiadala nam
o kl6tni taka panowala W domu Klu-
cznika a kt6ra, jak sama m6wila, by
Ia powodem decyzyi wstapienia do
armii = a powodem tego wszystkie-
go ma bye gono tesciowa. W sprawy
familijne wchodzi ME chcemy,' ME
nasza to bewiem jest rzecza; radzi-
my W przyszloSci naszym czytelnicz-
kom, a zwlaszcza czytelniczkom z
swarami familijnemi do mas wcale
sic ME ~zglasza6, BIO je ME przyjmie-
my, ME chcac sic narazaG ma niepo-
trzebne nieprzyjemnosci.
q q q
DzJua,s. - yaur1rno Z Mory-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

Kazimierz r. Kotewski, 2
l2s1 Holt utica ! Kazimiers
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

Rodzbnie DID. Wawrzynca 1 Mary
amy Wilk, Fam. pnr. SIS Leasing
utica, przybyli bliznieta, synek 1 CO
reczka; matka 1 dzieci czuja sic do
brze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29
2 AUSTRYI.

Londyn, 20. czerwca. - Cesarz
Iustryacki Karol ME przyjai re-
Eygnacyi Seydlera / zwoiai parla-
hent ma 1890 lipca - mowi de-
besza z Kopenhagi do Exchange
Telegraph" "a gazetami wieden--
kiemi. Depesza z Madrytu dono-
. re Austrya prosi1a Hiszpanie,
by pr6bowa{a nawiazaG negocya-
We z Aliantami w sprawie ogol-
lego pokoju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29
|nNOTATKIk


Sp6}ka ,,AVondale Building and
Loan Association" z kwatera miesz-
zaca sic przy Milwaukee i North
fentraI Park avenues, otwiera z po-
katkiem lipca, a wiec W przysziym
ygodniu nova 29-ta serge o trzech
lasach. ZapisywaG sic mozna we
ME Tub wieczorem. Majatek spofki
+ynosi okoio GwierG miliona dola-
bw | stalewzrasta Prezesem sp6ikl
kst NJ. Galow, wiceprezesem w.
ajdowskwi, sekretarzem Franciszek
iafkowski. skarbnikiem Franciszek
[rzykowski, dyrektorami Jozef Bfa-
bk, F. E. Mach, Aleksander Podol-
Il. Jak6b Brachus, S. L. Kolanow-
il: notaryuszem jest p. Jozef A.
bseckL
Jutro popiudniu i wieczorem W
uditorium Sw. Stans}awa Kostki
ibeda sic przedstawienia muzyczne
tzadzope przez wybitna artystke pa
a Agnieszke Nering z okazyi Ia
b~nczenia rok uszkolnego W jej szko-
spiewu, deklamacyt I tanca arty-
gcznego.
II pierwszem przedstawieniem wy
epi dziatwa / miodziez z klasy
zygotowawczej o godzinie $3.50
poIudniu. wieczorem zas odbedzie
galowe przedstawienie dw6ch o.
retek i seen 2 wielkIcn oper.
Oba przedstawienia So pod osobi-
dyrekcya / ~rezyserya pani No
bg. Akompaniatorka ma popo}u-
iowych wystepach bedzie PAM Jad-
ga Turalska. Wieczorem przygry-
c bedzie orkiestra pod dyrekcya
adysiawa Kipkowskiego.
wieczorne przedstawienie rozpocz-
sic p~unktualnie o godzinie sis.
abituryentek przem6wi Pc pred
wieniach sedzia Edmund K. Jare-
I. poczem pani Nering wreczy dy-
my 1 medale.
BiIety ma popoludnfowe przedsta-
bnie sa cd 10 cent6w do so CEN
ma wieczorne zaS cd % CEN
do S1.00. Kasa z ,biletami bedzie
Farta cd godziny 1szeJ popotudniu
q q q
Jadwigowa z p~oborowymi do o.
u armii narodowej Wuja Sauna
bechali: Bronislaw Gronek, syn
Tomasza / Maryi Gronk6w, zam.
2012 Frankfort utica / Teodor
B., z pnr. 221S North Seeley ave.,
tymi 1 Stanisiaw Behnke, z pnr.
8 North Seeley avenue; wszyscy
] wyjechali z poborowymi z dy,
|ktu mr.. 65 do Camp Jackson W
tn Carolina. Wyjechai take
nislaw Krusinski, z pnr. 2510 n,
man avenue, by}y sekretarz fl
sowy Tow. MIodzienc6w Sw. Ka-
terza W parafii sw. Jadwigt; Kru-
XII wysiany zostaI z poborowymi
ystryktu mr. Sc takze do Camp
kson.
= o q
ami J6zefa e. Cwikhv) Lasecka
ka DID. J6zefa A. / Tomasza LaseC
zam. pnr. 1886 Gresham ave-,
ca lat So, zIamala onegdaj lewa
T: znajduje sic teraz szpitalu
XII Bezej z Nazareth, y pokoju
BIZ, pod opeka lekarska.
o . q
bzef Kowalewski, LEGACY lat q
ku z pnr. 1904 W .32ga utica
Zero ~postrzelony zostal W czasit
hi przez OLGA swego Jana Kowa
kiego; OLGA aresztowano przl
kl6tni policya dowiedziee sit
axle ME mole.
q q .
movie Kazimierz r. Kotewski.
1881 Holt utica ! Kazimier.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

Burlihski z pnr. 1884 Holt utica wy
jezdzaja dzisiaj o godzinie 4-te1 po-
po1udniu kolejs ,,Pere Marquette" ma
dwutygodniowy pobyt do Derby MI
chigan; wakscye spedza ma farmte
pahstwa Kowalskich W miejscowo-
Sci wyzej wymienionej.
q q =
Sasiedzi wyratowali wczoraj MI
chaaa Bartusa, Zone jego / tro1e len
dziatek z palacego sic domu pnr.
TAI So. Rockwell ul.; powodem po>
zaru byi piorun, kt6ry uderzy} W
dom BaTtusa przedwczoraj. Polar wy
rzadzii szkody ma okoio $4,000.
q q q
Jutro o godzinie S-mej wieczorem
ma T~rojcowie odbedzie sic koncert
jubileuszowy; pr6cz ch6rw parafial-
nych. vienna take udzial W kon-
cercie dobrze nam znane chry pa
MEN ,,Jutrzenka" / Braci de Resale.
Ma tym koncercie Spiewane beda ma
SEE ulubioue piekmi z Tro1cowa.
q o. q
Policya ma stacyi W Burnham sta
"a sic odnalezc krewnych Tub znajo-
mych czlowieka W wieku okofo lat
So, kt6rego zwloki znalazly dzieci
ma ,,prerach" przy Brainard avenue,
W Burnham, wczoraj. Czfowiek ten
uoni6sl smierc W czasie bury jaka
nawiedziia miescine Burnham pred
paru tygodniami.
Do Camp Wheeler, W Macon, Geor-
gia od1echal onegdaj Antoni Tuszyh-
ski. SYN agenta dziennik6w ~polskieh,
TuszyhsSiego W Avondale. zegarek
wojskowy W p~rezencie poslali mu bra
cia I siosry.
q q q
Nodzieje skradli wczoraj znow
dziesie6 automobile, a miedzy tym1
1 maszyne Ora M. J. Badzmierowskie-
go. z pnr. 1928 Archer avenue.
q q u
W czaste nieobecnosci ORA Jana
Wojtalewicz, ktory jake ~poborowy
wyjecha{ do obozu W Fort oglethor-
De, Georgia, k~ancelarya jego zawia-
dowac bedzie DR.. N. F. Szubczyhski,
przy North / Ashland avenues.
!. x
Tomasz Jednoralski, LEGACY lat SO,
? pnr. 1853 North Paulina utica, kto-
rego zw}oki ,naleziono W rowie W
poblizu Franklin Parku dnta S-go
czerwca, b. r, zostaf zabity jakims
tepem narzedziem przez nieznanego
zbrodniarza. Taxa wydala decyzye Ia
wa przysieglych koronera ma tnkwe-
scie jaki sic odby8 wczoraj W May
wood.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29
q q q

DR.. Iudwik Tuchofka, z pnr. 1241
North Ashland avenue, zmarf wczo-
raj W szpitalu obok powiatowego
wiezienia. By{ on W szpitalu wiezien-
mem juz cd wtorku dokad go odsta-
wiono DO aresztowaniu "a dokona-
ME pono prawem ME dozwolonej o.
peracyi ma pi Zofii Sfuba, z pnr. 3242
AItgeld utica, ktora zmar}a kr6tko
potem W szpialu Matki Bozej z Ma
zaretu, przy Leayitt ulicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

Dzisiaj o godzinie Smei wieczorem
W parku Holsteina, ma J~adwigowie
pokazywane beda obrazki migawko--
we 1 odbeda sic spiewy; wstep do
parku wolny. Podobne p~rzedstawie-
mia urzadza zarzad parku kazdej So
boty wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

Ma dorocznym popisie szko{y tech
nicznej Harrison Technical High
School" przy patel 1 Marshall Blvd,
dyplomy Ia ukonczenie kursu cztero-
letniego otrzymali nastepujacy Pola-
cy 1 Polki: Franciszek Koralewski,
Adelina Jezierma, Sanis{aw Pieczyh-
ski. S~tefania Skierczynska i Robert
Kunka.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26
TRAINLOAD OF WAR
TROPHIES MAY Be
HERE FOR ROUNDUP

Liberty loan officials will cooperate
with the people of Pendleton to give
the approaching Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign all of the advertising pos
sible at the Roundup next month. A
formal request was made by state
headquarters last week for some spe-
cial feature at the Roundup giving
publicity to the coming campaign. W.
L. Thompson, chairman of the Lib
erty Loan for the county. and H. w.
Collins and F. w. Earl, a committee
from the Roundup board, acted at
once upon the request and telegraph
ed a suggestion that the Camp Lewis
military band be sent here with
trainload of trophies taken on the
field of battle. The response was Inn
mediate. The war department was
at once requested to send the band
and assurance was given that the tro-
ply train would be sent to PendletOn
during the Round-Up if it is in the
state. Three speakers will also be
sent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26

A leave for camp tomorrow morning a
1880 O'Clock The committees il
charge requests all citizens who car
to be at the train to see the boys off
The boys, lead by Sheriff Taylor and
draft board accompanied by the
Umatilla county Guard and the Pen
tdleton band will march from the
court house to the depot.
In the way of entertainment tonight
the Alta threatre will have the draft
boys as their gU SITS, all draftees being
Admitted free. There will be singing
lead by Professor C. o. Breach and
y. II. Gwinn and C. +. Strain will ad-
dress the boys, who win assemble on
the theatre stage, After the enter
tainment at the Alta the boys will ad-
journ to the Commercial Club rooms
where a canteloupe and watermelon
feed will be served.
II is most urgently requested that
as the parade marches from the court
house to the depot everybody join the
line or follow them to the
depot. A time like this every one
should be at the depot to bid the boys
God speed as they depart on the big
adventure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26
PRAIRIE FLOWERS TO
MEET At THE ROUNDUP

Prairie Rose Henderson and
Prairie Lily Allen. two of the fore
most cowgirl bronc riders in the
westland ranges, are to have their
first melting at the ninth annual
Round-Up, September 10, 20 and 81.
The directors after much negotiating
have managed to persuade both of
these fair riders to enter the coming
contests for the championship of the
world.
Prairie Rose is Cheyenne's favorite
cowgirl and year after year she has
won the cowgirls' buckinS contests at
the wild west shows there. Last year
she came to the RoundUp and was
the runner-up in the contests. Prairie
Lily is an Arizona wild flower She
has never been at the Pendleton show
but has won many contests, among
them the one at the New York Stam-
pede several years ago. She is the
wife of Slim Allen, all-around cow
boy who will also be at the Roundup
next month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26

her daughter, Miss Myrtle Brande-
stettcr, who is employed in Woodward
Clarke drug company.
Miss Virginia Todd returned today
from Hermiston where she spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Todd.
James o. Sullivan left today for Ba-
ker where he will join John l. Rand
of that place, on hunting trip in the
mountains near Canyon City.
The business girls surgical dressings
class will meet this evening in the
library work room under the direc-
ton of Mrs. ]. c. Woodwork. The
work will begin at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Sailing and daughters Edna
and Thelma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boynton, and sons Glen and Bobbie
drove to Walla waIla yesterday in the
Sailing and Jones cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26
WITH THE COLORS
News of Local Boys in the Ser
vice; Information for rITis De-
partInent VIII be Appreciated,
LIEUT.. CoRBETT wOUNDED

While engaged in liaison work
with the American forces in the great
allied offensive Lieut.. Hamilton f,
Corbett of Portland was severely
wounded by shrapnel. In an excep-
uonally graphic letter to his mother,
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Lieutenant
Corbett refers lightly to his own in
juries but gives vivid account of the
terrific fighting in which tho Ameri-
can forces have been playing an i'm
portant part and of the care taken
of wounded officers and men in
France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26
ADMINISTRATOR AVER
ADVOCATES FEEDING
COTTON SEED MEAL

Because of the shortage of forage
and other animal foods the state food
administration is urging the use By
stockmeH and farmers Of cotton seed
meal or cake. The sheep industry
has for several years been using II to
limited extent but nowhere near as
extensively as in other sections OF the
country.
State Administrator Aver has been
Investigating this subject and has ad-
yised the county administration that
the present mariSet price Is s5s.5O per
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26
PRES. WILSON rs oUR RABBI,

Trench and Camp is the name of a
weekly publication issued by the Y.
M. C. A. at Camp Johson, Florida. In
the issue of August 18th, Drill In
structor Herr, a brother of Mrs. Sol
Maum of Pendleton, is mentioned as
being much in demand these days
because of his soothing line of balm
spread to offset the effect of the suns
rays on rookie students"
A paragraph of the paper says: "a
Jewish soldier was asked why he used
a X. C. paper for the first page of his
letter a j. w. B. paper for the sec
ond,and a Y. NJ. C. A. envelope as its
container, replied: '"To show that the
dividing lines of the various Ameri-
can religions have been forgotten,
that we are believers in one great re-
ligion and that is the religion of de-
mocracy and President Wilson is our
rabbi and the Ten Commandments
our guide"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26
VERNE BOYNTON JOINS HIS
REGIMENT.

Verne Boynton. who was wounded
in both hips while fighting in France
recently. has left the hospital and
has Joined his regiment, says a letter
received today by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Boynton. He is fully
recovered from his wounds and is
anxious to return to the front. The
letter is dated August /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26
DAVID CAMPBELL AT CAMP
HANCOCK

David Campbell, piano artist and
formerly director of Whitman Con-
servatory of Music, Walla Walla. is
now in the Second Provisional ord
nance Regiment. Camp Hancock,
Georgia, and expects soon to go to
France.-walla Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-26

ton. basis 4ss per cent protein, I. o. b..
cars at mills which,, allowing for
freight rates and dealers profits
should lay It down to the buyer at not
more than $1,000 per ton. III oregon
buyers viii be permitted to secure a
full winter supply at one time.