davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-13
SIBERIA TO BACK
CAUSE Of ALLIES
Provisional Ruler Announces
Renewal of All Treaties With
Germany's Foes.
JAPAN URGED TO HELP
By the Associated Preaa.


BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July 1S.-The allied pow
ers will have the ru,, sunnort of the
new siberian government, according
to assurances sent by Lieut.. Gen.
Horvatb ubo has baen nroc,a,msd
,r,,,.,a, .,,a
correspondent of the Daily Mail at
Harbin. From his headouar,ers at
p...,.. a. ,,.n,
osianl'Sa' III eastern Mahchuria'
Mail corresnonden+ az follows.
sraph OF the program Oh my
neval Of all treaties with the allied
powers, Is at once confirmation of the
firm intention on our part to act In
complete accord with our brave allies
and 70 ra+,rn e. ~. p,..,.n -.nL.
~ s ~
tnose VINO are ngntlng with the
enemy"
Proclaimed Sa1S-Prano;or
at Grodekovs northeast Of ylad,vo.
stok. had proclaimed himself premier
of a temporary Siberian government
10 co,+.;naa ~ a;,...t - .,o
Mail corresnondant 90 H.rh;n d,taS
Julv IN two dsvs asriisr th.n the
MESSAGE that the general had been
proclaimed femnora1v rn1ar
Gen. Horvathi Who has been vice
president and general manaeer ~ the
Chinese Eastern railway. is anti
German as we'll as anti-bolshevik- At
Grodekovo he announced he would
repeal all boisheviS DEGREES, restore
fully all allied treaties. both political
and commercial; re-eseablish a dis
ciplined and non-political army and
y, restore property. He also favors ST.
bsrfan autonomy and religious free
dom.
Must Help CZecho-Slovaks.
commenting on developments in
moving with Great ra niditv tho Times
contnds that the Czech-Slovaks. who
r,,.t paaI..Saiy setzea an sioeria'
NJ r,ge7 us nSipeo ~l'HouI 0eiay
sition 70 send hapa apan ,;o, - sm1 oeSS po.
.af,1,s .hut we 1rnst thst .vantuaIIv
an tbe aIljes will nartici,ste in ~
entsrnr;s 90 r,,ii ~ pron,isS"
urpes Jananese Intervention
LONDON. July 10-Dr. Sakue Taxa
hashi. professor of international law
lat the Toxic University. arguing in
lex-Premier Okuma's new magazine,
IIafkwan. Tor japanese tnterventfon in
FSioeria, Is quoted by the Times as
saving:
Japan deieat OF RUSSIA exposed
RUSSIA weakness especially 10 the
sponsfole for Russia's collapse and It
President Wilson errs in placing boil
sheH plo.1sS.vns III III pl@"o ~
.Wbar NC ,b,nL NJ Tho dan~ar to
s;hsris ub,cb tbreatens tha fntnre Of
Iar.n denesr Sronn nation far
Tonra sfic,ent and more to he dreaded
+hsn sver Vas Russia in fhs old re-
srir. ~ becomes our right TO inter-
Ssns in Siberia
Salvation in Siberia.
Prof Takahash1 says the salvation
Of Siberia should be carried out by
suppIyine the people with necessaries
Narration FOR men and material. To
Put .nese n Ian ,st s,o ..nd ~ .-rov nv
we. sass 20 ntn 49, 80 aSaros
srons enousn ~ ,ii ~ "taoe
VI VIC 1hli ua m - " P
ING men, inase anu
Toi. iakahashi proposes ~
siberia ouHer STATE N olueF "
coonteract German INVASION IN tne
cant II "oulo oe popuIateu oy tne
Russian oourgeolse now IN Sioeria' oy
iRusstan refugees OF tnat cIass IRON
Evening star., 1918-07-13
Must Help Czecho-Slovaks.

Commenting on developments in
Russia, where. it says, events are
moving with great rapidity, the Times
contnds that the Czech-Slovaks. who
have practically seized all Siberia,
must be helped without delay.
"Manifestly Japan is in the best po-
.sition to send help quickly" the Times
adds, but we trust that eventually
all the allies will participate in an
enterpris SO full Of promise"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

chief Of police OF Okmulpec Okla, who
with J. q. Cox, owner OF the car,
trailed the pair 1000 miles 10 this city
The couple will be returned to Miami
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
MANY OF ENEMY
SHELLS FAULTY
North of Marne Over so Per-
cent Failed 10 Explode,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Sept 6.-(Correspond-
ence Of The Associated Press.)--Ameri-
can artillery officers estimated tecent-
" that at certain stages OF the German
retreat north OF the Marne from so TO
70 percent Of the shells fired by the
enemy failed 10 explode. One inght
when the Germans crossed the Ncsie
the enemy fired Seventy-two shells ol
large calber into a wooded tract where
American troops were supposed TO be
,auartered and artillery experts OF one
OF the divisions engaged reported that
only ionr of these shells had exploded
There had been day after day OF
rain during the retreat and it was be-,
lieyed quite possible that in the with
drawal the Germans had not been able
10 take the usual precautions against
,lampness, the result being that mary
projcctileS from one Of the big guns
failed TO do anything more than strike
The earth with thud.
The average number of faulty shells
generally is from two 70 six percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
War Workers Will
Tell of Overseas
Service at Rally

epeakcr, from the seven associations
CONFUSING the United War Work or.
gauilal4 VIII be heard az the morn
ing and Siterroon sessions Of the meet
ing which will open at the campaign
HEADQUARTERS. as 22 West First street,
nest Mouday morning and viii mark
the-bccinnlng OF the United War Work
,ampaign
The IL. OF speakers include, Fletcher
5 Grockman. officially representing tn,
Y. VI. {. 4. who will tell OF the war
work oi the association Mr. Brock
man was Tor a number OF years IN
China and ha, been worker IN the
war zone
Miss Oolooah Eumcr rcprcSerlng
the y w. {. 4. &, one OF the iorelg'
,cr,it, ,c,rcauc, and ha, recently re-
turned from France
ludgc Samuel Hayes OF Oklahoma
Civ +, the representative oi tue var
Samp Jommuui,. service. and Brig
G.or-c A. Woods. tine chief divisional
officer or ,he Salyauon Army, will pre-
seat the Salvation Army war work in
his country and abroad nyi Davis,
iormerly OF Coustantiuople aud later q
war worker with the French hoops viii
give a PATRIOTIC address,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

to do it A month later bad weather
will begin to seal the valleys and make
the heights impossible
The most important INCIDENT reported
from the front in France yesterday was
the capture Of Mont des Singes in the
sharp angle between the Disc and the
Aisne where General Mangin refuses 10
be stopped. lie is creeping on into
more and more important positions that
spell ultimate disaster To- the line OF the
Chcmin des Danes The enemy in his
front before Laon is unter-attacking
in great weigh, to stop Maugin's slow
progress, which has almost assumed the
nature OF siege operation. Regard
less Of enemy sacrifices. Mang'n refuses
to he brought to a standStll, although
he has been very considerably slowed
down Unless the adversary can push
Mangin off, ii is difficult to see how
this centcr bulwark can be held without
going back TO a straight line
Ludendorii set dut several sharp
counter against the British IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

.he north after a further correction Of
his lines in the Lys salient. There was
no ground lost BY the British and ap-
parently no effort made By General
Haigs armies to force the way ahead.
The weather has been miserable for five
days and is only lust beginning to dry
up
There was an air Of finaliy about
General Penhing'N laconic official Ns
patch summarizing the capture Of the
st. Mihicl salient which undoubtedly
contained the suggestion that the Ametl-
cans in this section are through Tor the
immediate present The first army IS
moving forward to make sure It's con-
tact with the new German line, but there
is no indication that another major et-
tort in the sector is in progress or i'm
mediate prospect. | believe the Amerl-
cans accomplished everything they set
out TO accomplish The thing they pre-
pared for. in smoothing down the
lump. is a vastly greater operation and
come, later in the story W NJ II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
FREE AT STATE FAIR

Soldier, and sailors OF the Untcj
States aud our allies will be admitted
nee TO the main gates OF the Okla
bona State Fair aud Exposition here
from September q 10 q. inclusive
when in uniform. Thi, announcement,
was made here today By l. 5. Mahan
secretary following a confer
ence with the board OF directors.
Ihl, action is only one link jQ the
,tate fair, policy of featuring patriotic
activi.ies and government, propaganda
Ch,et interest IN this line lies in ibe
go,ernmcnt exhibits which occupy a
special building containing more than
llOOO square feet of floor space
MANY patriotic booths will occupy
this building. including one oi the Okla
homa food administration; ono oi the
,ta,e W. s s. organizations. and on'
belonging 10 the Oklahoma four min,
ute men,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
Side|ights on War Moves
walter N. Harrison.

THE Serbian success chronicled
Monday is not so large in material
gains, but in moral value il is i'm
menSe.
Serbia'S army ceased to be after that
terrible flight through the mountains,
IN which so many thousands died of
starvation and irostbte before a pitii,J
remnant of King Peters brave little
force found refuge in Corfu Since that
time almost three years ago. ScrtianS
from all over the world have migrated
toward Corfu where the rehabilitation
OF that army was IN prospect What It's
numbers are today IS unknown, probably
not more than five divisions but il is
the core OF the Serbia that is to rise out
OF tho ashes and rs avengng fury must
be far more formidable than its num-
bers wouh indicate.
The series of three heights taken
are TO the east OF MonaStir midway be-
tween the Cerna and Vardar rivers and
constitute the KEY to the upper courses
Of the Ccrna. which are now open to
the Serbians and their French allies
who participated in the success.
These hill positions were immensely
strong. | am inclined to think of the
victory as indicating decided Bulgarian
weakness, rather than overwhelming
Serbian and allicdetrcngth in the at
tack.
the important thing about the opera
ton is the hope 1t offers OF the deyel-
opment OF activity on still another front.
The new Greek army still has to come
into action
Washington says Austria is tot,cring,
now J., the time to hit hardest" This
front /, the gate that leads 70 Austria
~ the nearest route
Whether the action is the first move
in sustained offensive IS problematical.
II is certain that thp trio OF mountains
had to be torn out before a big ad-
vance could 90 up the rivers. The
lranco-Scr thrust may be a clearing
operation
1t is well 10 remember that this iSo-
lated attack is IN the general strategic
scheme The Balkans are under the
touch OF Marshal Foch. In due time
We shall see the new Greek army
strike Ii anything is to be done in
the Balkans this year now is the time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
Be 4 Jey-xalksr,
"ests-lt" Tor cerns
2 Drops, 2 Seconds--Corn Il
Doomed!

when you almost die with your shoes
on and oorns make you almost walk
sideways To- get away from the pain, take
o. vacation Tor u minute or two and apply
2 or 3 drops Of the worlds magic aud
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
LIONS HEAR COLLEGE
PRESIDENT ON WAR WORK

7 " Camvgll president ol the \
and N COLLEGE addressed the Lion.
club At ,hc mc,tpg today Al the Nkw-
win hotel he spoke ON the relation
OF industry aud gave an account OF the
military work that /, being done at the
eUllegc Short talk, we're made by W
\ Brook. who ha, recently rciwne
from California. lin Nealy who ha,
returned from taking the civilians
training course at'Lake Geneva. N,ss
and bt " Anderson, who was q
guest from Hobart at the meeting. X
\ Singlr,ary manager oi the Okla
h1ma Good Roads association and W,
g. Gar>idc manager OF wilson 4 Co.
v,re elected IN membership
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
SOLDIER Is JAILED
AFTER HONEYMOON

Leaving Camp EustiS, Va. two week,
ago TO he married, Ben + Williams ot
Battery b. ForU.eighth coast artill,ry
was jailed yesterday by authorities at
he local army recruiting station when
he requested transportation after his
bhef hoycymoon lie will be returned
upon advice from Camp Eustis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

The Pathephone' not
only plays the wonderful
Pathe Records, but is
equipped to play all
makes of disc recordsper-
,fectly. And yet the most
surprising feature of all is
the moderate price in
both machine and rec
ords.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
VATICAN ASKED TO
SUPPORT PEACE MOVE

AMSTERDAM Sept H-BaroN Bu-
tian. lhe Austro.Hungarian foreign
luiuister. on September IA, according to
! Vieuna dispatch, sent q note 10 the
apcstolic nuncio at Vienna, Monsignor
Di Bono stating that his government
had decided to propose a peace confer
rnee and urging the vatican TO support
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
0KLAH0MAN AND BRIDE
FACE CAR THEFT CHARGE

OGDEN. Utah, Sept H.-Oliver J..
DrcSsler OF Miap'j, Okla. and his 49,
ycar-old bUdes are under arrest here
today after chase through three states
in an automobile alleged TO have been
stolen at Miami on Angus, ". They
were taken into custody by ] q. Lung,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
SEVEN OKLAHOMA WOMEN
ARE SWORN INTO NAVY

"a. -pUT Tulsa s~d TWO from
!. ... .... worm no al ,ht naval re-
station Yesterday as AndSmcn
..m. md arll ne cent immediately TO
Washington ID g.. tor assignments to
H.. ..., a.c Mis-, Esther Hayes
.t N Esther Laub1,h ot thiS'city I,
Miss Dclra g. hobli,h. Mi's BLANCHE
l,hu.un. Ms, Mabel y Croft Miss
Cou Belle croft and Miss FRANCES
lormlc, oi Tulsa Mis-, Ruth Steele
u! Mu,koprc passed the examination
IN. mvnnr and viii he sen, 20 Wash
anptgn with these listed YESTERDAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17
NATIVE JAPS MAY
HOLD REAL ESTATE

RIVERSIDE DaM Sept l. Jap
aut,, born m California may aguairt
aud retain title TO real estate, and no
kiolauon OF alien land law results, ac-
kording tp an opinion handed down 10
flay by Judge Hugh n Craig OF the
superior court here IN the case ot the
people ni me state cf California We.
NJ lIardada This was considered a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-17

only genuine corn. peeler. "Gets'u, %
rhtu. aud then only. will YOU he sure
that YOUR corn viii loosen from your
toe so tunt YOU can peel 10 right or
glorIously easy with your fingers, Take
no chances Of continued pain and sore
uess-why use greasy, irritating, salves,
plssters u~t shift and press thtu tho
quick" razors and "dlgEers' thAt make
colns bleed and also grow fastcr7 rse
painless easy, always shte "Gcts-lt W
There's only une like n In the world
that's "Gets-lt" Millions have tried
ana 20 K.'d Y for years IL never falls
"CptH-it. the guaranteed money back
Jnru.rcmovA. the only sure way. costs
bet u ulnc at any drug store Nrd by
y lawrence q Co, Chlcago III Sosd w
oklahoma City and recommended ne the
worlds lest corn remedy hy Westfall
Drug Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
wYNNEwOOD. Pa.
Montgomery School b HSs
PRINCETON. N. J.

Rapid progress. Limited number Of pupils
(60) and freedom from rigid class organiza-
cisl attention given, to athletics and moral
welfare. Militar ~ inst'n & drill. 46th year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
Strayer's Business College

linn Drawing and Needlework to chill
Sren 4 to is years for 81 Per year. Enroll
now. Booklet. Broad and Columbia ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-27
National School of Elocution

and oratory. Class Or rriySte Instruction,
AIDS. After October 1. TIA De Lancey at.
WIRELESS
CHALMERS INSTITUTE. 2O46. ARCH ST.
ciasses for men and women: private periods.
Call. write or phone Locust 1854.
CHESTNUT HILL. io5 Req ays.-Mrs:
reopens Monday. Oct. 7: 18th year.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07
1855 "a. q S a az
STRAND AND ORPHEUM, TUESDAY, JUNE IL
49, Evening Two Shows Strand 745 and 900
Opheum at s: 90 and 9: Is Admission only 25-35 Cents

reduction at many of the theatres
and some of the high class cafeterias.
A movement is now on foot for street
car passes up to certain number
per car for soldiers.
"Kirwin. still maintains his sup
remacy as Bean Brumme1 of the
bunch and got about a lap ahead of
us when he blossomed out Sunday
morning in brand new suit.
'eIsherwood seems to develop a
strong affinity for pictures and sell
dom misses anything desirable
which he can collect for keepsakes.
Zone day we discovered him try
ing to figure how the out going num-
Der of letters compared to the num-
Der leaving Morris and he declared
after careful reflections that it is
close to so per cent. We also find
him>a handy man on parcels post in
formation.
'"The boys received their applica-
lions the Patriotic League at home
sent relative to voting.
.'Of course there will be little
doubt as to whom our choice falls
especially after having listened to a
red headed Stevens county patriot
deliver toasts and addresses to the
various patriotic assemblages which
have gathered back home. In fact
we know we have a modern Patrick
Henry in his person.
Respectfully,
81 G. Vaughan"
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07
Used Car Bargains

Buy a reliable used car at bar
gain and select what you want from
the big list offered at the Buick
Agency, Morris. Here are some of
them:
1 1916 Ford touring car
l 1914 Ford touring car
l Mitchell, 5 passenger
l Rambler, passenger
1916 Overland touring
1 Studebaker, passenger
1 REQ light truck
1 Hup light truck
Also many others listed, all in
good shape. Buick Agency, Morris 1t
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07
81. G.. Vaughan.

The e. B. Riniker family start this
week on a cross country trip by auto
to Illinois, where they will visit for
a month with relatives. Their trip
will not be very pleasant if the wet
weather keeps up, as reports from
Illinois are to the. effect that corn
planting is delayed in central Illinois
because Of the excessive rains.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

The dates for the chautauqua in
Morris have been set for the 10Th OF
June to the 3rd of July this year and
an excellent program has been ar
ranged. The chautauqua is being
put on by the Vauter System.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

A. A. Stone is determined to see
that there is a supply of coal ample
for this winter and is having an ad-
dition built to his coal sheds on the
Great Northern right of way.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

The formation of National Guard
company in Morris would give many
men, now too old for service, a chance
to enlist in recognized military or
ganization. The age limit would be
around SO or 55.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

Mrs. Richard Carney has received
word from her brother, Charlie Loe-
filler, that he is now in France. This
is getting across pretty quick, as he
did not leave Morris until April.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

spooner
Committee, Charles
be paid $119O
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07


moved to Benson to join Mr.. TAFT
who is the depot agent there.
Call and see the new 1918 Max
we'll. A good, dependable car at q
price you can afford to pay. Lee &
Ware. ct.
Miss Mamie Blondheim came home
Wednesday from st. Cloud, where
she has been attending the Normal
School.
Miss Alice Rowles who lives eight
miles south of Morris was in the city
Monday and had an operation on her
throat.
Mrs. Thos. Colahan from Thunder
Hawk, s. D., is here for couple of
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Griffith.
Mrs. O.. B. Carlson and children
Muriel and Louis, of Colarine, Mimi,
came last night for couple of
months visit with Mrs. Carlson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Siverts.
From now until next harvest
wheat is a luxury to- be used only by
babies, invalids and the very poor.
Abstain from wheat and wheat pro-
ducts and start ewheatless-tll-ha
vest" club.
Many positions formerly occupied
by young men are now being filled
by young ladies and several business
places in Morris are calling on young
ladies to help them out The girls
and women will be called on more
and more to take the place of the
men who have left by the hundreds
during the past year and if the war
last couple of years the women will
have chance to do their share in
more ways than one.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

The basket social which was to
have been held in District AZ but was
postponed on account of sickness will
be held Friday evening, June La
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

Miss Marie Yarger, who has been
visiting relatives here and at Star
buck for the past two weeks, re-
turned to Werner, N. d., Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

The Stevens County Band Will
give a free open air concert in Nor
ris wednesday evening, June IL, be-
ginning at s o'clock.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

L. G. Morley, travelling auditor for
the Geib-Carl Lumber Co., was in
Morris this week.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

CLAUS Thorstad has moved into
town from his farm in Swan Lake
and is living in the Schneider house.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07
Lutheran Services

Lutheran Services
Divine service will be held in the
Lutheran church of Morris next Sun
day morning at 1890.
S. S. at $3.50.
Divine service in Chokio at 2:3O.
Gustav A. Pilgrim, Pastor.
M. E. Church
Morning, 1890, Morning worship.
Sermon by pastor, college Day"
11:45, Sunday school. R. M.
Adams, Supt.
Evening, 700 Epworth League de-
votional meeting. Topic, Finding
and Filling Ones Place in the
World" Curtis Shaw, leader.
800, Children's Day program by
the Sunday school.
r. Wesley Wilcox, Minister.
Pepperton M. Z. Church
Services at the Pepperton M. e..
church next Sunday.
Prayer service conducted by Mr..
+. Z. Schlattman at 10 a. m.
Sunday school at IL a. m.
Sermon at 8 p. m.
special song service in the NOR
ming.
W. s. stegner, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Geo. TAFT and children have
moved to Benson to join Mr.. TAFT
who is the depot agent there.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Norw. Luth. Church Of America

There will be no services next Sun
day as the pastor is away.
Rev. F. o. Fredriksen.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

Call and see the new 1918 Max
we'll. A good, dependable car at o
price you can afford to pay. Lee &
Ware. ct.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

Miss Mamie Blondheim came home
Wednesday from st. Cloud, where
she has been attending the Normal
School.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

Miss Alice Rowles who lives eight
miles south of Morris was in the city
Monday and had an operation on her
throat.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

Mrs. Thos. Colahan from Thunder
Hawk, s. D., is here for couple of
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Griffith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24
New Italian Decree Provides
For the Control of Alcohol

Vice Consul Roberts at Genoa
! Italy reports;
f8y tn" terms of new ministerial
/ decree alcohol has been added to the
/ class OF articles which by previous
decree were placed under the control
/ of the minister of war, with the pow
| en- to fix prices ana I" dispose of the
] avaiiahl" stocks The other articles
i In THIS class under tho jurisdiction "a
the minister of war are the by-Pro-
! ducts Of tar and of the distillation
OF wood. Alcohol. whether crude
/ distilled or denatnred. Is now added
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-24

The personal injury damage suit
brought against the Northern Pacific
Railway Co, by Ira Starr is mp for
trial today. The pLintiff asks $4,000
damages for alleged injuries sustaih-
cd while in the employ Of the conn
pany He alleges he was carrying
one end of "a heavy tic and that tho
other end was carried by an emAoye
who was subject to epileptic fits. and
the latter had one of these fits while
carrying the tie. The suddch drop
ping nr one end Of the tie without
warning resulted in plaintiff being