davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 70.
MAR work has swept many women to
w the fore but not so many positions
of responsibility have been taken over
by women to make Allentown forget Its
Assistant City Treasurer - Miss Clara
Hopkins. a girl who has handled about
sl,000,000 in city funds without skipping
"A cent
Assistant City Treasurer Hopkins,
right-hand manor. rather, woman--
for the official who has the keys to the
municipal strong box, was elected to her
present position after five years service
in the City Treasurer's office. She be-
came clerk under City Treasurer a.
l.. Reichenbach five years ago as a busi-
ness school graduate and mastered the
intricacies of taxpayers lists. disburse-
ments, appropriations, etc, so well that
when Reichenbach became Mayor she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Word Luncheon Invitation

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly word ar
invitation to a luncheon for me? I am ask
ing eight girls to meet my brothers fancee
Thanking you. ALICE,
Use small white notepaper and write
on one side only. Start the note abou,
two inches from the top of the page and
leave tiny margin of a quarter Of ar
inch at either side. Write in the third
person as follows
25i0 Walnut street.
Miss Alice Montgomery
requests the pleasure Of
Miss Mary Chetwoods
presence at luncheon on
Thursday, March the seventh,
at two o'clock, to meet
Miss Violet Greenwood
February the twenty-ffth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

l. The Waacs Of Great Britain are the mem. .
bers Of the Woman's Auxiliary Army
Corps. They do work behind the fight
Ing lines and sleep In barracks. The
War Department In the United States
Is contemplating forming similar units.
2. When IN engagement Is announced Il has
grown to he u custom for the man s
mother to entertain for the bride-to-be.
This need only he n small Informal
luncheon. but Is very often something
more elaborate.
8. GinEham taffeta Is u new springtlme ms-
terial that has made its appearance
due to the shortage Of wool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Children and the Movies
= Of Womdn's Page:

re the Editor OF WomdnS $ Page:
Dear Afadsm-Mrs. NJ. II. asks readers to
discuss letting children go TO movies az
night II simply should not be done.
have heard many arguments for and against
IL Persons who have no one to leave their
children with at night claim that night is
the only time they get for little recreation.
to a "movie' a couple of times n week;
When this is the case think husbands and
ting to the movies" Let the wife. go one
night with some OF the women in the neigh.
borhood and the husband another night
with some OF the men,; Raising children is
not an easy matter. We all krow that We
little ones falling dead asleep in III.
'movies'; but after all this isn,t tse ,hs hness
children are not harmed by the movies.
Al least they are asleep ] am not ,,, sssinst nst
asa rule do rot hurt older persons to sec;
but they DO hurt little girls q eleven chi,d,n1 sn1
IL IL a crime to take to the movies, AT
nf~St, ONE WHO HAS -FOUR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Gloves in Opera Box


40 tHc Eubtp oV oman $ rage:
Dear Macam-Is II necessary to wear
gloves at the opera? l have been asked to
go II. q box Tor the next performance. ]
have not been wearing gloves 10 dance,
must. JANE
~, AS the opera has always been one Of
the most formal and dressy afYairs il
used TO be necessary 10 wear long gloves,
but Of late these old customs OF years
have been broken through; and though
It Is we'll to carry them 1t is not obli-
CATION to wear them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Follow Mothers Advice
TO the Editor OF 'voman's Pase:

TO the Editor OF Voman's Page:
Dear Nadsm--I am in love with n young
man three years my senior, Recently he
gave roe pretty pin tgold and pearlsC MY
mother says j must not accept II. DO you
think could not keep 1t? SEVENTEEN.
You should always follow your
mothers advice in such matters. Unless
q girl Is engaged to a man she should
not eceive presents Of jewelry from him.
Your mother Is quite right. Seventeen
Is very young to be In love. dear. Why
not be good friends and not be senti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

bread has been considersd r,... N
the light of a fad in this seu,I,,
Some Of the other nations h.y. W.
rye flour, but American housss.,~
with few exceptions, have know, vi
to make only white bread. ~s
The "war.bread k,tcbsn.. ....
an opportunity to every pa.,,,,,.
woman Of informing herself ~ 3
use corn, buckwhsat. barley ana 2,
fiours In palatable and apu.e,.1.I
breads. At the present time IN. Nv.
ernment is only urging the hou..1,.
to use these substitutes, bu, tbs ~
may not be far distant when N. q.
of these fiours uill be compuIsorv .
we can get used to these by desr.s. .
will work no hardship in our hom..
One of the cheapest and -,
palatable substitutes for wheat.6...
bread is oatmeal bread made ~
rolled oats. This bread, as WI, :.
many other breads and muesSs !,
substitute fiours. was succesnhs,.
demonstrated at the central ki,ehI.
1877 South Broad street, eli -
week. Every day at II ocloSk -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Professional Translators
TO the Editor Of Won an's Pooe,

!. Dear Madam-Will you kindly give me
throush your valuable eolymL the address OF
letter for me from English TO French? /
am willing 10 pay him whatever you thini,
Is right TO give him. 1t isn't a very long
letter; Thanking you very much for your
trouble, A DAILY READER
Under the heading "Translators'' in
the yellow part of the telephone d.
rectory you will find the names of per-
sons whose business II Is TO translate
letters. The charge depends not only on
length, but on the type OF letter. Fifty
cents per 100 words is the average
charge for an easy letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25


planned o
The demonstrations attracted during last ~
that seating capacity
secretary State ~
Grafton o. X
intensely %
ested in the -
MR SM1z-hzg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Rye Rolls

70 the Editor Of WontaH's Page:
near Madam-Wii you please print
recipe for rye rolls that would not be too
dIfncult 10 make at home? Mrs.) M.
The ingredients are four cupfuls rye
<o,,rs one teaspoonfui salt, six teaspoon
fuis baking powder, one and one-haif
cupfuls milk. one Tablespoonful short.
SIT together dry ingredients. add milk
ana melted shortening. Knead on Toured
ho4rd shape into rolls. Put into CREASED
uaus and allow to stand In warm place
twenty to twenty-five minutes. Bake In
snodernte oven twenty-five to thirty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Fat and BiliOusress

II the use Of fats makes a person bilious
be harmful? J. d. X.
Fat should not bo entirely excluded
from the dietary. = certain amount of
fat Is necessary for good nutrition; at
least one ounce day Many persons
who cannot use fat in the form of cream
are able to take sterilized butter or olive
oil without inconvenience
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Never Use Knife


TO the Editor OF WoDlan's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly settle
question between my friend and myseifP He
knife and I say II Is not Would iita
to have your opinion. HENRY.
Lettuce leaves and salads should never
be cut with = knife. The fork pronRs
sufncs to separate the leaves before eat
ing KNIVES are never pllced ON the
table for salad unless there Is a cheese
served at the same time, which must be-
spread on the crackers and eaten with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

DIET FOR CHILD
IN SECOND YEAR

Advice on preventive medicinc tcili
be Dfrcu by Doctor KELLOGG W this col
hmh ddliD: but in no case iciH didOnosis
or treatment Of ailments be attempted.
Personal queries on health UtH DC
promptly oHSieercd II postage is Enclosed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

10 TIE Editor eS wsmsn's Page.
s.ssT SIT: sssSs sSss " w ,s.,. e .Y wo,s
s;Y sss,s ~ az ssIs: ;S:s s:S
" every once ~ 4 while. Al .Srss wei we think III
VIZ. ~ S!S J: ts:% ps ssi ssS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Editorials for Women by Women
WAR KITCHENS
BY MRS. EDITH ELLTCOTT SMITI

Council Of National DeYcHse. e'""v Wennhs
THE being conducted under the s,..
present urv
Of the -four
The housewife has found difficult to make substitute.
bread Up 70 mn, -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

1. In mapping out meals to be prepared en-
tireiy In the oven. what Important rule
must be observed In order to do Justice
TO the meal und conserve fuel ut the
same time:
g. How can baby's and the other children's
he'd clothing be securely kept In place
at night.
3. what simple little trick will convert the
soiIed ught straw knitting bag into "a
seryiceable dark one:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


pa IKE
EVenM0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

!. Who was Elizabeth Garrett Anderson:
:. Name three unusual color cOmbina tions
that are very good.
3. Is u proper for a girl to elan as q man
elars when u dance Is over?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
THE OPEN SEASON IN PAINTING
I CLOSED; LYDIA LANGUISH GONE
War and the Woman Movement Have Chased
:! Swooning Off the Map-Question Is, Did
i Girls Use to Keel on Purpose?

HERE lies .-dia Languishl Heaven
= = bless her demise and keep her
hid low.
Have you missed her--Lydia? Or
has Il dawncd on you that the woman
who faints is no longer with us? II
took a war. the women movement and
the according new styles in womens
behavior to close the open season in
swooning. But 't's closed.
And now comes the interesting
question. Why did women faint? And
II they don't have to do it now, why
did they have TO do 1t then?
do not speculate idly. Science itself
Is Interested in the passing of Lydia
Languish, and the wherefore Of her
before she passed. Note DIR. George
LINCOLN Walton in his little book.
Peg Along" DR.. Walton is consult.
ing neurologist to the Massachusetts,
General Hospital and noted special.
ist on the why and wherefore Of such
Is Lydia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

try at least to control the emotions.
This, of course, is important because
il refers to men as we'll as women.
But it is with women we are chiefly
concerned. And there is probably
nothing more indicative of their
progress than the changing standards
of behavior which make self-control
a thing to be desired. When women
tainted, you will agree, self.control or
whatever keeps a weak one from keel.
ing over in church was deemed an
attribute of the hard-skinned.
A Nd so il is that we are living in
"A the days of many changes. No
longer does the fair one who keeled
regularly every Sunday morning re-
gale her friends later on In the day
with the news of how she had to be
taken out" Keeling is no longer in
vogue. There is a new line of activity,
and fortunately for the world our old
regulars have taken it up.
1t has to do with energetic war
work, with golf, swimming and a
thousand other things that make red
blood. Long life to 1t. And peace to
Lydia Languish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

AFTER establishing the fact that it
"A is no longer an everyday occur.
renee "for some young lady to De
administered to for emotional col
lapse" and linking this up with "the
advent of the new woman who repre-
sents a revulsion from the Lydia
LAnguish type" DIR. Walton proceeds
TO the matter of why women did faint.
.The question naturally arises" he
says, did the women faint OH pur-
pose? Perhaps those did who we're so
gifted, but 1t was probably as a rule
case. not of the women fainting on
purpose but of letting themselves
faint"
DRoMIscUoUs fainting was then,
l after all. according TO ou- doctor
friend, "a matter Of giving in to a ten
dency which we all possess rather
than a necessity or still. on the other
hand, something actually done on pur-
pose.
DIR. Walton goes on to say there
Ia an increasing tendency in our coun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17

LONDON. Oct. 1T.-IIaig today an
nounced that the British hogan a new
attack ON 10 mile front between
lie Catcau and Bohain at SEQ this
morning. They reported making sat
isfactory progress. A communique
said the BeIgians had captured
ThourOut and SchoorbaklSe.
The French took Ardoys and
I.iChterN Glide. southeast of Thourout.
Wednesday between Dixmude and Lys
river, despite a storm. the Belgians.
british and French continued their
attacks ON 81 mile front and ad-
Vanced To an average depth of near.
~ four miles,
20 VILLAGES DELIVERED.
4 strong enemy counteraftaclS
against Haibsy above Soiesnlcs push
ed hack the British to the towns
western edge late yesterday. over
Pa Villages have bcen delivered from
tho emmy. No figurs are yet avail
able regarding prisoners aud booty" "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
This Mornings Attack is
One of Wars Most Ambi-
tiOus Strokes, Drive is
Double.
HUN CONGESTION IN
RETIREMENT, OBJECT
Allies Would Force Hinden-
burg's Withdrawal via
Belgium.
ny ]. w. +. MASON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE British
offensive launched this morning be-
tween lie Cateau and Bohain is along
the line OF the Hirson railway where
the Americans in Picardy were last
reported operating. This movement is
supplementary To the new advance OF
the French fifth army above Laon,
starting yesterday. General Foeh now
Is attempting one of wars most am
bilious strokes. His purpose is to run
the two armies toward the Hirson
fortress--one from the south and the
other from tn west. The capture OF
Hirson which is the key to the south
west corner OF the Ardennes massif
will prevent the Germans maintaining
direct communication between their
retreating armies in Belgium and
western France and their armies in
Champagne. II will simultaneously
compel Hindenburg to direct his
present retirement entirely by way OF
Belgium onwhere terrific cuugestl
must result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
by ROBERT BENDER.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. oct Through
the maze Of rumors, unofficial rec
orda. and some official data. diplo-
mats and government authorities read
signs OF important events transpiring
in Germany. Without direct word
Washington has been expectant today
that a new move towards peace would
mark the immediate future. All ad-
vises were regarding the internal con-
dition of the central powers which is
increasingly "a source of evidence that
liberal and conservative elements
contemplate some action to prevent
bolshevist movement within the en-
pire.
The President IS reported to be ex-
tremely anxious that the people do
not attach undue importance to the
avalanche of rumors until official ad-
vices are availa BILE. There is strong
conviction that eventually the Ger
man people will force the government
to comply with Wilson'S decision, but
It is believed these measures have
hardly been taken yet" A little more
pressure and Germany will break"
said Lansing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
BRITISH launch ATTACK NEAR
LIE CHATEAU; ENTER COURTRAI
On,. o WAR WORKERS
CAMPAIGN OPENS IN
COUNTY NOVEMBER II.

No sooner is one drive finished
than another starts. With the clos
ing of the liberty loan campaign,
which will be over the last of the
week, NJ. r. Chessman, SECRETARY of
the Patriotic Service league, is start
ing the preliminary work for the
opening of the united war works cam
paign to be started the 11th of No
vember.
Word has been received at head
quarters that supplies for the drive
have been shipped, consisting of re-
ceipt books. buttons, posters. etc.
In the meantimeSthe committee is
working out the quotas of the differ
ent districts of the county and making
all preparations for launching the
campaign promptly November 11th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
WOMEN URGED TO
HELP FILL LOAN
QUOTA IN COUNTY

The assistance of the Woman's Di-
Vision Of the Patriotic Service League
Is increasing bond subscriptions to
the Fourth Liberty Loan in this coun.
t. was urged in n telegram today
from Sarah II. Evans OF Portland.
to Mrs w. ID. McNary. chairman OF
the Womans DlylsvlOn.
Mrs. McNary says that the women
are eager to do all I'm their power a.
assist in fastening the fulfillment o.
Umatilla county's quota, and although
they have not engaged in any active
effort up to the present time, many
women have themselves bought bonds.
Following is the text Of the tele-
gram; 't itH 'E
Portland, oct. 16, 1918.
Mrs. w u. McNary Chairman Wom-
ans Division Patriotic Service
League. PendletoD, ore.
At the request of Mrs. McAdOO. in
effort Is being now made by
women of the United States TO in
erase bond subscription before the
close. Get your committees together
and make special effort to raise addi-
tional subscription in your territory
Wire in results Saturday evening.
Don't let any county In the state be
found wanting, especially yours.
SARAH II. EVANS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
h. c. GDLLIFORD HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

II. c. Guliiford OF Pendleton, sus-
tanned n broken hip bone in an auto
mobile accident on the way from
Granite to Olive lake In Grant coun>
ty Tuesday. He was riding with a
friend from Pendleton, whose name
has not been learned, who was drlv-
ing when something suddenly went
wrong and the car began backing
down the hill and turned over. GULL
ford was pinned beneath the car
while his friend was thrown clear.
The car Immediately caught fire and
burned.
Mr.. Gulllford is from Pendleton and
has relatives here. but no confirmation
OF the above could be learned from
them today It is supposed to he
Clair Gulliford. "A son Of ]. +. Gulli-
ford. who with }. r. Temple Of this
place. is mining chrome iron ore IN
that part of Grant county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
COURTRAI OCCUPIED.
ny IOMELL AIIsI.I.ETT

{ United Press StafT Correspondent }
WITH THE british IN FRANCE
Oct. 1.-THE British are in Courtrai.
"a great enemy base below Client. The
British are alre reported in Lilies
outskirts. This II unconfirIned Of
ncialiy. The British have captured
the whole position dominating Tour.
coiHg and RoubaiN. The enemy il re-
moving military stores Trom Lille.
Touroing and ItoubaiN. aud fires Oii-
served Ina lille, bat it IL uncertain
whether or not tllc Germans Intend
tn destroy the city. Pressure IL con.
tinuing on all sidfs OF the salient
Uhish contains these thrce important
Industrial cities.
ENACt ATiON IMMINENT.
Evacuation ses.Hns unInincnt aud in
"a manner That VIII mot please the
Germans. in mu~t piHcts, the pur-
srcrs unr pursucd have moved out
of devastated mud flats into fair.
green country. The BelEinns for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
IS
CAPTURED

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Brit-
ish naval forces have Occu-
pied Ostend, royal airforces
today announced officially.
AviatOrs reported that Os-
tend was cleared of the enc
my this morning. Vice Ad-
miral Keeych, commanding
the British channel fleet,
landed i'm the former subma-
rine base at 1859 this after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
UNABATED ZEAL IN WAR DRIVE
ABSOLUTE NECESSITY TO MAKE
PEACE IMPERATIVE TO ENEMY

and direct our diplomacy, our duty
is 20 give strngth TO his arm, He viii
know how to use it,
In the same vein nathan A. Smyth,
OF the employment service Is sending
the following To the federal employ
ment agencies copy having been re-
eeived by Norborne Berkeley. the To-
cal agent;
''rhe receipt OF the German note
must not, for one minute, result in
the slowing up Of our war activities.
WIN you, therefore. call the attention
.of an individuals and organizations
With whom your are working to the
fact that we must speed up our prep
nratlons 10 continue war This II In
order that our enemies must find
peace Imperative"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17

In o. strong appeal 10 the people for
support Of the Fourth Liberty Loan
made through the council OF defense,
Franklin X. Lane, secretary Of the
department Of Interior. says;
"It Is OF primary Importance that
the receipt OF the German note should
not In any way result In the slowing
down Of war activities. particularly
In our support OF the Liberty Loan.
WIN YOU therefore Immediately call
the attention uf an memhers ~ the
state. cognty ana community ~ 80
fonso to the absolute noeesslty df sup-
porting this loan and OF Continuing
all other war activities with un-
abutrd zeal. You may safely truss
the President TO guard our interests
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
ROUNDUP FAME
SPREADS AMONG
CANADIAN ARMY

: The fame of Pendleton's
: Roundup is spreading in the :
+ ranks OF the Canadian army. for
= A. w Hildebrand4 lance corpor-
= al. 2005235 Second Canadian en-
+ gineers. formerly of this CITY.
: has told his fellow soldiers so
+ much about the big show that a
+ member of the company, sap I
J. per +. r. Phillips. has asked 4
i that afcomplete set of Round
+ Up post. cards be sent to Phillips
, mother. Mrs. NJ Z. Wells, who 4
+ lives at 30I - South Center, 1
+ Bloomington. Illinois. 1
= Phillips sends a ten franc 1
: note, equivalent to 81. through !
+ Corporal Hildebrand to G. A 1
+ Hartman of this city. In his let 4
E ter to Mr. Hartman, Hildebrand }
; says that the men of the Second 4
, Engineers are eager to hear of !
: the Round-Up, and although I
Phillips has never seen it, he is :
+ anxious that his mother be Civ !
? en- an idea of the events staged =
; here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
REGULAR SOCIALISTS DRAW UP
GOVERNMENT HOPING TO AVOID
ANARCHY IF KAISER ABD|CATES
Series of Well Credited Dispatches De-
clare BolsheUism Prevalent in Indus
trial Glasses of Gerndny.

LONDON, oct. 17.-Unless peace Is
effected Immediately "A bolshcriet rev
0IutIon viii Ibrcak out In Germany,
according to a series Of well credited
dispatches received today. The FIX
press. News and Chronicle received
dispatches from their staff cOrre-
spOndents i'm Amsterdam In Amstcr-
dam. Stockholm and Geneva Respec-
lively, all making the same predic-
tIons. Bolsheyism Is noted among in
dustriaI classes. The regular social
lists. alarmed. have drawn up a gov
crnment which they will seek TO es-
tablIsh II the kaiser abdicatcs. hop
ing 20 avoid anarchy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
100000 NEEDED TO
!. MAKE COUNTY QUOTA

with sI.9sO0O0 raised on Umatilla
county's quota Of $2.0S1.000 this
county is now within 100000 Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan goal. pendle-
ton Is short only $4,000 Of its quota
and Il * said subscriptions i'm sight
viii make up this amount. Milton had
soliciting committees at work today
and announces that the town will go
over the top on schedule.
There Is trouble at Hermiston over
the size Of that towns quota. The
difficulty seems TO have been caused
by y. b.. swayze,, Hermlston banker
who differs from the central organ
ization as to what the Hermiston quo-
IA should be. Mr. Swayze is said 10
I, - very low ratings for his own
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
Can Publish News of
Pacific Coast Ships

WASHINGTON, oct. l7.--Secre-
tary Daniels lifted the ban on the
publication OF ship movements on the
Pacific coast except as to ships trans
porting troops or running CONNER
cially but carrying new products de-
signed for military or naval use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-17
Lille Reported Fallen.

LONDON, Oct. lit is
learned the allies have cap
tured Lille. Battle front
dispatches said the British
had completed the occupati-
on of the great fortress and
industrial city.