davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
AGED DIVINE IS
PRIEST 80 YEARS
Rev. Daniel SpiIIard. c. S. C.
Former Pastor of Local
Church 1904.

~ 49,
- Ioi'-ei'f pastor
l.'i-"' 9o+'
Dai'' "-'i
Nefsstf OF DIS 'iA-.a..'A TO .ll'
pfieslh''o "n HaiA7. -tf.
sii.iafd "iu oe %. .l'f SOY
e"n hi-u mass ."-
'lDI'h OF -it Sas s' ''7'il '..l.
ln-' ana i'e.- NioI." '''i
pro, ..'-''. o' .'' '"-
tloH OK lie BOY .o7 WI.
-ie 7eilii"I- .''
.'.- il'''e l-'' " cue 2
hla.i5 40 ttru TO a..FiA .-
ices
oHoWlAe ihr Ieti--'.- exercises
Spi'iafo VIII re sues. OF Nono'
"' d '"''l'e " ,'-''i''''.',s
house. ->o'te name "- mum.
OF '7hsia." TOT. a''t e ."
10 "lduF'
was ia7'"r 81 ~ i'"''''N :.
, f. .--.,. ,- ~.
.,...,.... ..-'.,....-
$3.50. .--.-'...-,
+llr .......- ll. .... ....-
.-easS, ps+r.-i..s .,....I ..... ,ro...
,e,et r,....... .s... ....-...i ~.
l..,. 49,, l........
..,--..,.,- .-.
-. go, -, .f...... 80
.-. s -.+,.-...t .- L. r,...-..t...
-..... -.. ...-..l -..l..-..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
School Shoes

Girls New School Shoes in iar> brown sut
black, high tops. laced at S3.s5, $3.50 SAYS.
Boys School Shoes, he Holland Shoe none
better, tan or biac> elk>kin. gun metal SALT r.t-
ton or bluSher al $685.
ChlldrenI Patent Leather with calf tops. an5
gun metal calf from $3.50 to $3.50
kaynee School Blouses, mo- collars. made I>c
4 man S shirt, price S5c.
Boys Wool Caps Tor school in plaid> ana
plain color> al Sc, 75c 81 90 up.
Boys Wash Suit Ssle-Tomorrov at sec
suits ypu will be glad YOU bought hem next
lear-all' fast cOlor>, Shor, and long sleeves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-30
Prof Durham Speaks

our AlLes' vas CHOSEN ~ ths
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Patronizo our advertisers.
IrsING nEHYDRATIoN

The industry of dehydrating Yegt
tables in this country has been mad
use Of by the Quartermaster Corps q
he Army for the protection Of tn
American soldiers in France. Gen
3rGl Persbing, to conserve tonnng
md guarantee against any posBibl
heritage Of vegetables, suggested tn
Trying of vegetables as a reserve 70
lis men. His suggestion has bee
lcted upon,
Successful dehydration involve
much more than merely taking til
aater out OF the fresh vegetables
The processes by which this eXtrac
ion Of water can be accomplished
Fithout injury are complicated, Tn
advantages Of dehydration are tina
vegetables 50 prepared will keep in
definitely, are partially reRdy-pre
pared, are packed conveniently 70
handling and are so shrunken in bull
nat they occupy only a small proper
ion-about one-siztb--of the ship
ling space which the fresh vegetable
would require.
The Quartermaster Corps has mad
purchases for the army OF dehydratet
potatoes, carrots, turnips, celery
,niona, cabbage, various green's ano
urchases OF dehydrated soup mix
uTes
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Personals From the Camp
Personnel Detachment

ument to the memory of our friend,
Pvt. Tobias, we will now proceed to
euloGi2e the great accomplishments
duying the past week Of our distin-
suEshed member, Pvt. Jackson:
Jackson had little AK,
He's welding every day;
But since he started chopping wood,
He hasn't much to say
Corp Rosenblum sure is some cheer
leader, He specializes in silent cheers.
Tore luck the next time, Ben, old
socks.
Sergt. .Newberger informs US that
the Rock Of Gibraltar is Dutch Won
der If the Sergeant has been reading
up on his geography or Just merely
studying the theory of somnambulisna.
We regret to say we have been
forced to offer up two of our much
respected and honored members, Pvt.
Gold and Pvt Domielzek, who report
to the ordnance camp and we all unite
in wishing them the best of luck and
hope they will continue to establish as
fine records in their new undertaking
as they did while in our midst,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Hits From Headquarters
Company VI. @. Z. C..


milton flne is using muttier these
but on his face. Note how Quiet il is
now.
frske, otherwise known at Pants,
IL Keeping in touch with our famous
nghter DICK Howell running errands
ana private conferences, someone
Herring and SalamL What can it ali
mean?
wen, ala you see the box blondy got
from ltomef ASK Corporal Gerdes and
hainacher ana lie Sergeant Major
hopeTIs, Understand tney are the
Never saind, there's lots more where
that came from.
ireland mas the ShamFock.
England mas the Rose,
Scotisna mas the Ihistle,
First Glass Private Joe Cantor has
Ihere was a young Corporal named
Glover
VINO each day to the Detachment yell
ca over
~ Gem tents Iurled youse guys,
81 oem tents furied youse guys, or,
--
congratulations are extended to Ser
Geaht Major Gross upon his entrance
INTO the state or heavenly bliss No
WoHQet ne was so anxious FOR that fur
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

There is no use talking, the Camp
Personnel Detachment is sure up-to-
date when it comes to military styles,
Behold such renowned personages as
Lee Batten and Asbury Beasley have
just been discovered meRndoring
around within our midst.
Private Euencopf continues to up
hold his long established reputation as
the company electrician. In answer
ing an emergency call from the Per-
sonnet Office the other day he re
sponded by blowing out the entire
circuit This Is a dark subject Ellie,
old boy. but we believe in enUghtening
the public, especially on a rainy day
when it is cloudy.
The following memorial is hereby
dedicated to Private Tobias for his
conscientious and untiring efforts on
our newly arrived wood supply;
Tobias had a little ak,
He welded every day;
But since he's done his wood-pile torn,
His ak will no more sway,
Todays best laugh
Sergt Newberger's sweater. With
all due respect to the donor Of same,
we sincerely believe that this same
sweater was not built according to
the Sergeants personal specifications
We might suggest that he adopt a war
baby and give it a Christmas present.
We've often wondered if Jackson's
Patch, bears any relations TO the
rip in Pvt. Jackson's O. D. shirt?
We mourn our loss:
Pvt. Meth has had his moustache
C?) shaved off.
And speaking Of shavas, Pvt LII
Mancusa insists that these are war
times and is very much in favor of
making an all-around increase in all
branches of the tonsorial art. Have a
heart, John.
checker board that was stored away
IN HIS handbag We see where things
hven up bit in his tent now.
IL Gene Sennett could only got
peep at our recreation hall he would
close up his cabaret in New York and
start a partnership with the Camp
Personnel Detachment right in our
company street.
Corp. Lippman wants to be a bug
Ter, Oh, death, where is thy sting?
Our dream has come to an end. Our
champion cook, Logoni, has been call
ed overseas. Well, boys, guess it's
back to the old Wrigley's Spearmint
again.
Having previously dedicated a mon
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Enter Eighth Company, C. NJ.
G. 0. rs.

NO we haven't anything to say
about themselves, We figure that auto
biographies Of babies are impossible,
and we only came into existence two
weeks ago. Somebody thought we
had some celebrities in our midst, so
we went scurrying around to find all
the former all-AmeriCan athletes and
Wearers Of the Croix de Guerre who
had been put into this Eighth com
pany
But we were disappointed We
have a William Hart, but we found he
wasn't the movie king after all; that
he didn't pull his as out at night and
go sncakng around snowy trails in the
great northwest The quarantine Of
fiCers wouldn't have let him, any
way. And then we found that Ken
nedy'a first name wasn't "Madge;" so
our movie dreams faded stlll more
And as for those overseas veterans
with the rakish little hats, we see
them in neighboring streets, but there
IS none among us.
But the CosmopOltanism of us! BY
the OmnipTesent machine gun click we
come from everywhere. The first A8 of
us came from rs different states, and
now we are filled up we probably rep
resent every one Of the 49, and pos
sibly slop over into Alaska or the
Canal Zone. Some Of us used to chase
the reindeer in SCUM Dakota, and
others used to hunt the greasers along
the Rio Grande
But we're all one now. We wear
the barber pole cord and the incrim-
mating name plates We hear a lot
about that NJ. G. click we know the
NJ. G.'s are absolutely the only, abso-
lutcl5 The nonpareil branch Of Uncle
Samual5 fighting machine and like
Kitchcnar's army we don't care if it
SHOWS Ink
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Bv GEORGE X. HENKEN,


Smies Harhauer, of the Camp In
spactors Office, proved his ability as
q prune fighter. Smiles was the De-
tacEmeuts contestant in the Halo
we'en affair between the company and
the detachment. The Bronx Romeo
showed he was prune squeezer Of a
marvellous variety,
Just to show that Smiles is versa
tile, he came right back and grabbed
most of the apples (The two that the
uecks Of the company, but in doing so
Smiles showed he was the coming
opponent Of Jess Willard
The two sergeants in the Operations
sections are our choice for ice heavens
coal carriers, and expert window clean
eis; rot overlooking their ability as
expert fiTement.
Joe Klein and Joe Landau, the AL
bany New York; twins, were the lat
est acquisitions to the adiutaut's Of
flee. Runt Landau is also conspicu-
outs by his extraordinary sleeping
costume. 1t looks like Grandma's best
bet
Hurrah for the Boy Wonder. Joe
Jacobs. in addition to being the press
agent of the wonderful football aggre-
gaucn representing the Machine Gun
ners. also acts as their mascot.
Thanks are due to Captain Worces-
ter for his thoushtfulness in arrang-
ing such splendid and enjoyable Hal
lowe'en party.
old Daddy Bauer has his hands fun
with his pestiferous boys In tent No
J. The other evening his lackadaisicaI
son showed his good intentions by go
ing to bed early and started a class in
geography, Daddy had considerable
discussions with his sons. saying, "Oh,
well, they changed the maps since I
went to school" That's old stuff Pop.
The NJ. r. who reported a vlolator
from tent No, ought to be bounced
on for he brought upon those eight
lactry WTkeTs additinal cnffnement
ana Lrd knws they have already had
enough.
Sergeant Major Kineen was very
happy the other day when his staunch
friend Chief Of Police Of Camp Ed
wards, Curley O'Connor, paid him a
visit and iunched with him. Every
thing was glorious.
Tent No. II Is certainly keeping their
neighborhood up nights Kidding our
famous Musician Friedlander Leave
him alone. fellows, he's young yet,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
TOGO MANS HONORABLE LEWIS"
BRINGS IN HIS GUN, Then DIES
When Hon, Machine Gun Talk Hun Will Feel siokly,
Training Camp Prediction of Pucky Jap

London.-Togo joined up in Van
couver.
His real name was Yamato Hykashi,
but nobody in the battalion knew it,
Most honorable CONSUMPTION do not
catch me-" he announced as he walked
into the recruiting office smiling his
beatific smile
They made Togo a machine gunner.
In training camp he became known as
the best NO. !" in the unit He de-
veloped fondness for honorable
Lewis'--as he called his gun-that
was beyond any man IN the camp.
The boys used to come upon him.
chatterinE away to the gun in Oriental
tongue Then he would break into
English, boastfullY:
when honorable Lewis talk Hun
viii feel sicklY"
Then he would spray bullets at
make believe Germans at "A breath
taking rate and with uncanuy accur-
aCy
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

Out II. the crater area, the machine
guns had been put out Of action by.
artillery fire which preceded a Ger
man counterattack All except one.
As the Germans came on, this one
gun-"honorable Lew1s"-l1ept sput-
sputtering defiantly kept tearing
gaps in the gray lines.
Then came silence
A STOPPING little figure heavily
burdened, emerged suddenly stagger-
ing toward the Canadian lines. Twice
he fell, but he gamely picked himself
up and came on.
IT'S Togo" shouted Canadian
and a dozen fellows leaped the parapet
to his assistance. hundred rifles
held up the Germans as Togo was
gently put down His arm and side
were shattered.
Him have last good talk. Hun not
catch honorable Lewis" he said, pat
ting the blood-covered gun. Then he
nassed out
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Hardboiled Happenings
In the 5th Group, VI. I'D.

and Stripes on the Kaisers dome; it
will probably be the first decent thing
that has ever been near his loft"
Somebody loves Sgt Roscoe f.
Moore, we don't have to prove it.
Moore admits it, He was the recip-
lent of bounteous BON" from
somewhere in North Carolina We
had fried chicken for breakfast and
olives Cor dinner. VIII said nobody
loves a fat man?
Regt. Sgt Major Buck Private Har-
old S. Wright, the Iowa Icicle, has the
time of his young existence keeping
warm. these fine young June morn
ings. Harold is another Green Baize
performer of note, notes Of the en-
dorsing kind mostly. Deep water!
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Special Bursts From 101St
Company, NJ. G. S.

Welcome to our new commander. Lieut..
Roy T., Baker.
We sure We're sorry to lose Captain
Captain Adams Good luck to you. cap
tain.
What would First Sergeant McClana-
han do without his bicycle?
When does Rosie" sleep? Thomas Edi-
son hasn't much on him. We knew.
Pete Farkas is as busy as a ore hun
dred man with the hives these days.
He'll ike 1t when he gets use 10 Il.
Mike and Ike, they look alike: Connolly
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Wednesday, Nov. s

Sgt. Barth's recovery was complete,
he spent the day in town, and that is
all he did spend. at least, that is all
he had to spend, anyway, he spent it,
and from all accounts he had a mighty
good time spending it. Let's hope he
doesn't get reckless and spend any
thing more valuable The 51st Co
missed Barth's sweet smile for q while
but now he IS o. X. with one that has
tNe other one beaten a mile, The Co,
had a Halloween Party the other
night, and duCking for apples was in
line. Sgt Pritchard didn't duck
quick enough and he is now elected to
the elegant order of the stay at
homes It does beat the cars how
those apples can get away from you,
but then, look at Adam and Sgt, Nc
Quade, they did not get away from
them. The long way round is often
times the best after all. How about it,
Pritchards?
We have with us now a brand new
cartoonist, Kenneth Whitsett, of the
52nd Co, and to celebrate his intro
duction to Trench and Camp, he and
Co. Cook Alec Ross went to town for
dinner the night they set the clocks
back, and. well we won't tell YOU the
rest but they are not going anywhere
this week or next week or next week,
or next week, or next week either,
it's tough to be popular.
Just to prove that walking is a real
good, eXhiiaratinE, health producing
exercise, will zsome one kindly ask 1t.
c. +. Adams of the 53rd Co. his 0pin-
ion on this topic?
Sgt Lehman, Of the saith Co.. was
sleeping the sleep of new born babe
"a.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
Our Weekly Lampoon.
VII: Private Guthier.

Oh Bill, Oh Bill,
trust you viii
A letter bring to be.
Won't you please try,
Let no day 60 by
without something for me.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

L Be there The skin book is a ros-
ter OF the unready.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

The two sergeants in the Operations
sections are our choice for ice beavers,
coal carriers, and expert window clean
sls; rot overlooking their ability as
expert fiTeMant,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
EXPECTS NEW LOAN TO TAKE
S2141,OOO FROM THIS co.

No definite Information has been
received by the state Gomriittee as to
Oregon's quota for the foi rth Liberty
loan. Based on the assumption that
the loan viii be for $4,000. 600. OOO,
however. Oregon's quota win be s35.-
494.923. which on the> same assump-
tion. will give Umatilla county a quo
tn Of S2.141,172. This is the informa-
tiun contained in letter received by
w. l. Thompson. county chairman,
from John Ethridge. state director.
The rating committee for Umatila
county in preparing for the campaign.
h. proceeding on the assumption that
the loan will be for 100000, 900.
ana the county viii be called on for
the maximum amount. The plan OF
rating viii be much more equitable
than has been the case in previous
loans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10

is in possession Of La fere. not only
the German line to the north, but al
So the new German positions along
the Aisne viii begin to fail into dan.
gerous formations. This means a new
Retirement before the Americans
rorth Of the Vesle win he enforced on
Won Hindenburg if he is to insure
himself against a double attack from
the flanks and the rear simultaneously
with American frontal attacks.
Foch is proving successful in keep
inc his salient up with developments
OF tho German frcut and these per-
ilous pockets arc doing more to dis
arrange details o. Hindenburg's re-
tirement than any other single fac
sor d the campaign. OF all the poclt-
cts created since The present series
of drives began. the most menace VIII
result If Hindanbur~ dues rot reurc
north and south OF "a Fore after that
position is taken by Foch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10

made through the Pendleton CONNER.
cial association. as to the essentia
and non-essential industries in Una
tiIIa county. These Inquiries seek in
formation ransing from the number
OF surface grinding machines for op-
ticaI goods to the growth uf black
walnut wood, which is used for gun
stocks and in aircraft production.
Needless to say there are no grind
ing machines here q the type desired
nor is there any walnut wood in the
county. but as the inquiries develop
there are many other industries in
which this county will be able 70 help
in the war work
He states manufacturers Will not be
compelled to record survey OF their
Industries. nor at the present time at
Least will they be forced to accept war
orders.
Ii should be made plain. neverthe-
less, to manufacturers who evidently
do not understand the situation that
raw materials. transportation. fuel
and labor will be distributed accord
Ing to government needs. II is there
fore very probable that Industries not
engaged IN war orders WIFI FIND tns
apply Of these necessary factors M
production greatly restricted
Further Il is the patriotic dufE Of
al Industries to plbce their ma
ohinery and labor org product un ne
ceseary for war purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
NEW AND INTERESTING NOVEL
TIES FROM OUR ART DEPT.

This section is alive with all the lat
est things in Art Needlework with an
expert art teacher in charge, who will
instruct you FREE of charge in the diff
ferent methods of needlework and knit
ting. Here are some of the new things
dear to the heart of every woman.
Stamped Table Runners, Pillow Tops,
Bureau Scarfs, Pillow Cases, Luncheon
Sets, Tray Cloths, Towels, Doilies, In
fants' Dresses, Petticoats, Sacques and
Capes, Women's Night Gowns. and
Combination Suits in white or pink.
Then too, in this section are Madeira
Napkins, Lunch Cloths, Scarfs, Center
Pieces, Baby Caps, Scarfs, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
YOU MAY REGISTER
ANY PLACE IN COUNTY

J. :. Bcckwith, chief clerk OF the
local board, is busy man these days.
Every day is registration day with
HIM, as all men who expect to be
away from home on registration Iay
are required to iii out their cards be-
fore Thursday. All these registering
now must do so ut the court house.
but on registration day person may
register any place in the country
where there is a registrar. In Pendle.
ton there win be 13 places 10 regis
ter. as follows: .. 49,. ;. -. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
Mlss Monssu Nislts KcIatIvcs.

Miss Eglantlne, Moussu, Rendletqn
girl ndw in France in the service as
an interpreter in the telephone ssry-
ice, writes that she recently visited her
grandmother. the mother ~ H. o
Moussu, at one Of the suburbs Of the
city. She describes her visit and says
that she met several people WHO knew
her father. Miss MoussH saws II is an
interesting experience TO see the pic
turesque farm country, apparently 81
peaceful, while hearing the biz guns
firing. t.r .t&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
La FERE NOW
VITAL PIVOT
OF FOE WINGS
BY J. ". T. MASON.
Omitted Press War Expert.)

NEW YORK. Fept. t0.--Von Hin
denburg has partly straightened the
galient in his front west Of IT. Quen-
TN, ana Boch is now engaged in dig
Cling the pocket deeper by driving
against La Fcre. Is miles south of 81.
Quentin. II La Ferc falls a threat ~
eEcircle st. quentin from the south
will begin to- develop. This viii ne
cessitate the RESUMPTION Of linden
burg's retreat from the somme all the
way back to 81. Quentin and eventu-
ally beyond. It's here the German
line begins to swing To the east. La
Fere has served the Germans admir-
ably as a pivot for the Hindenbure
line. j. they Intend to keep the
present formation the Germans viii
be compelled 90 hold La Fere with the
utmost tcnncity.
Occupancy Appears Temporary.
Instead of this they are IsueEfinef
setting fires to the fortress and de-
stock as IL its occupancy
Fouid not be permanent WIEN Focn /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
COLONIAL DRAPERIES

are in demand for home beautifying
Our new fall patterns for interior deco
ration are awaiting your inspection.
You will find just what you want in the
shades to match.
PETTICOATS
New fancy silk petticoats in all shades
to match your fall suit, plain or plated
some trimmed in ribbon or satin, all
beautiful pastel colors $3.50 to S14.5O
THEY ARE HERE, THE NEW
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Silk Fringes, Beaded and Silk Me-
dalions, Military Braid, Gold and Sill
yer braid, silk and metal Tassels, every
thing you can think of that is new and
up to the minute in style for the season
of fall, 1913. May we show them to
you?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
Details of Austrian
Sailors Mutinies. Told

ZURICH, Sept 10.-The Tolkerich
publishes details OF mutinles of Aus
trian sailors at Pola and Sebenfco. AT
Sehenlco in 1917 they mutinied twice.
throwing many officers overheard. Al
Pola in February. 1917. they killed
one officer and wounded many h,.
Guiding Admiral Hans. Infantry was
ordered to quell the mut@y nd re-
fused.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10

Precinct 4O-Fleld School. Charles
Cole, Chairman.
Precinct 41-Dutch Henry Feed
Yard, c. p. Strain, chairman.
Precinct 2-Hawthorne School, NJ
Yates, chairman.
Precinct 4S-County Library NJ. A.
Ferguson, chairman.
Precinct 44-Lincoln School. NJ. A.
Itoss, chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10

Precinct s2-E. a. Porter garage. z.
o. Draper. chairman.
Precinct 35-4Wilsey>- Garage, as
Lewis street, Pearl HaIes, chairman.
Precinct 34-High school. y, Berk-
clcy. chairman.
Precinct s5-court house. Clerk OF
the Draft Board.
Precinct 36--City HALL. J. E. Ire
land. chairman.
Precinct 37--pendleton Hotel
sample room, H. w, Ireland. chair
man. ...r.
Precinct 3g-Rowman Hotel, G. PEN
land. chairman.
Precinct 3g-Blewett Harvester Of
flee, G. p. Strain, chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
office Is Changed.

The office of Burroughs & Cham
bers. fuel dealers, was changed today
from it's location at $50 Main street
to the Burroughs Planning Mills, at
the corner of Webb and College
streets. Because Of the departure OF
Harry Chambers for artillery school
at Camp Taylor. Louisville Kentucisy.
the firm deems it inadvisable to- keep
the office rooms on Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-10
Pcndleton Minister Honorcd.

Rev. r.. e. Gornall of the local Me-
thodist Episcopal church, was honor
cd during the conference that closed
here Sunday evening by being elected
to the board of trustees or the VIII
1amette university, for u term OF
four years. He was also elected as
member of the committee on moral
legislation for oregon.