davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-18

yuTDH guIIuH VI ulSgtuUiui9St pto
Orafen Gsernin snnt OiterreidIld)-mn-
aariIdlen Nfiniiter bcs 9lnsuartigen
ermamnt iuprben. gnrian mar aus
famas ssimansminilter Der 9Dppelmp-
nard)ie, ais lueldler er iidy lcbr gut
beiuGhrte. Gr iumr6e i'm Stepteimber
1914 5nm Wiiniiter bes 9lnsuartigen
ernammt nno befleibete bus gmt bis
Gnbe December 1916, ais GSerni,t
ieim Nadfulger iunr6e. Sebt 1T er
iuieoer Der Nadfolser Gsernin's se.
iuprSef. Gr lit, luie man anniinmt,
ben Ser. Gtaaten gegeniiber freitnh-
lid aeiinnt. 8nrinn iu1tr6e bDm Sal
ier &arl in gnSapet ernnnnt, Der
Gaiier febrte bann nit i'm madJ
Wien snriif.
Die va1lniid)e 3eitnna" meloet,
leit 6em giiftritt bes 8rafen Ger
min babe iid in Geiterreid cine itarfe
syrie6ensbemegmna entiuifelt. Man
,ucr6e mabrideinlid periuden, cine
Saiis fir einen 1rieben 81 idaffen.
IS beift iebt, ser angeblid)e griei
oes 1iterreidiidjen Suffers an sen
Erinsen Sirtns BON Bourbon, tit bern
CT iid fir Die 3mriifeabe Gllak-eotb.
ringens erflart babem lolte, lci uom
ieiner Sdtuiegermitter, Der Sersosin
bon Earma, nn ibren SDbn, ben
Erinsen Sirtns, seidrieben. 8aiitr
aarl babe Dem grieie eitiae 3eilsn
nit ieiner llnteridrift binsngefiiat,
10 baf Glemenceau allerbings ted)-
Mid redt hate, iuenn er lagte, Der
Brief lei bun benz aaiier mnteridrie-
ben.
Miittiuod) absn0 betrmgen 6ie
Sanmlnnsen fir Die v2ibertg Nm
leibe $952, 1928, $50. Nsnn lit NIT
ben Sammlnnsen Der letten Sage
nid)t DDllig safrieben. Wenn es 10
lueiter sebt, iuerben bic 5000 Milliu-
men nidt foleftierf iperben, iuabern
bic &ulleftiDnen iper6en nnt 240 Niil-
lipnen snriifbleiben. IS gilt baler,
Die sr0ften glnitrengnngen sn MA
den, nm Die seiuiinidte Gmmnc ,ar
erbalten, man fam aber ii6ersemgt
ieim, oaf. ipenn jeber erit Die Gage
flar erfennf, bic Snmme nmb nod
mebr anfsebradt lueroem miro.
Die Siirfen beridjten, oaR i:e sic
Sta6t gatim, am Sitmfer beS
Sdluarscm Mceres, mad idluerev.
Sample nit ben 9iuiien, senommen
Gaben.
Die Gnnlanber mno bic @riedlen
limb in Wiasebonien pprgeridt nnS
baben bic Srmppen ser Gentralmadlte
ms iie6en Srten an Der Strmma per-
trieben Mud bic Sransoien iino ua6.
renb Der lekten 3eit in Waseboniei
iebr tGtig seipeien.
8abreno Der bcrganaemen gSodjs
nerlprcn Die Gngldnoer finfseln
Sdiffe bnrd Mincn p6er ltnterIee-
buptc, BON benen elf sr6fer ais 1900
Sounen iuaren. 3m6lf Sdliffe iumr-
oen erfolslos ansesriffen.
General Teribins meIbete Wiitt-
iuud, oaf adt amerifaniide lSplba-
ten fielen, bal, sluei an Nmnben anS
brei on aranfbeiten itarben, oaf GIN
bnrd einen lInfall INNS 9eben fam,
oak ad)t idJluer nnb 35 leidjt bermmn-
bet iumroen.
Bon 6em perid)lunmoemem 9slottem-
/ stoblenidliff 0Gpelops1 fat man nod
midts scb0rt, nno man nimnit an,
oaf es serit0rt ober scfapert lit. Sic
Satin oes 8efebls6abers @orleD be,
fanptef, oas Sdjiff lei in einen iiio.
ainerifaniidcn .6afen, bod lit oieg ic-
oenfalis nmr @ermntnns; i'm Slot
ten G..partemeut lueif man nid)tS
oabon. 6ram 8urleb bebanptet and,
ban ibr 0atte ieinen ssamen seridjt-
lid in Bort Srd)arb, Naib., ba6e
Oeranoern laiien.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
Defer LEAGUE BASEBALL
FOR THE COMING SEASON

The Central State baseball league
which includes WATERFOWL, will not be
active the coming season. 1t was de-
cided at a meeting of the officers held
at Fort Atkinson on Tuesday to dis
continue the league games this year
owing to conditions made by the war
and to meet again a year hence when
if conditions warranted 1t, league base
ball could be resumed H. w. Kronitz
V. P. Kaub and John G. Cruel were
present at the meeting from Water
town.
Watertown fans will not be wholly
disappointed, however, as it is planned
to play Independent ball here during
1918, the details to be worked out by
the local "magnates" later on.
Happy" FeIsch, centerfielider for
the worlds champion Chicago White
SOx, has been ordered to report March
16, when the team will leave for their
spring training camp at Mineral Wells,
Texas. Happy" is we'll known in Wa
tertown and visits here every sum-
mer.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
MAY USE DIP NETS UNDER
CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS

The use of dip nets is allowed by the
Wisconsin Fish and Game Commission
in Rock and Crawfish rivers in Dodge
and Jefferson counties until April 80
under certain restriction beteeWn
sunrise and sunset Only one net can
be used by a person and a tag mus
be attached A permit must also be
secured from the commission for
which a charge of 81 will be made and
25 cents for the tag. The net shall not
be more than eight feet square or eight
feet in diameter.
All fishing must be done under the
supervision of a deputy game warden
and each fisherman must pay Is cents
a day to pay for such supervision. A
warden will be sent from Madison
upon request to the Wisconsin Con-
servation Commission. Such dip net
fishermen will not be allowed to ship
out of the state and if they sell fish at
the river they cannot charge more
than Az cents pound and must sell
to any person calling for them. A limit
of 100 pounds daily has been set as a
rule for all dip nets.
All game fish must be returned to
the river and if the fisherman has
more rough fish than needed the state
will buy them at Az cents a pound.
The game warden will collect the fee
of 25 cents a day
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
OFF FOR TOURNEY.
High School viii Take Part in Mil
Waukee Games.

The high schol basketball team will
leave for Milwaukee Thursday morn
ing to take part in the elimination
tournament to be conducted by the
Milwaukee Normal school for the pur-
pose of determining which high school
will represent the state in the cham
pionship meet to be held in the near
future at Stevens Point.
The team will pay it's own expenses
to the Milwaukee meet, and if they
take part in the Stevens Point tourney
the Milwaukee Normal school will pay
expenses.
The locals have so far lost but one
scheduled game and that to Columbus
on the latter's home floor At the re-
turn game played here the visitors
were showed under. The locals ought
to show some classy stuff in the tour
nament as not a team playing against
them has had a show after the first
five minutes of play. K. and E. Archie
Brooks, Pieritz, Henke and Buffmire
will make the trip.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
GRELL WANTS ACTION
NO FURTHER DELAY

Assembyyqman G. D. Rosa, Monday
night, broke up the call of the house
in the assembly at Madison and there
by gained a point for the La Toilette
forces in their desperate fight to delay
action on the resolution censuring La
Toilette.
Assemblyman Griff Thomas and AS
semblyman Henry Grell fought to have
the call raised so that debate could be-
gin. Our boys are sleeping in the
trenches over there and | am willing
to sleep on the floor of the chamber
until we can get a VOTE" said Thomas.
1--WE are dallying like a lot of school
boys" shouted Grell, land it is high
time we go down to business"
Rosa said that he was not respon-
sible for the call and those who start
ed the row would have to finish it. He
wanted the members brought back
Rosa was willing to enter into a gen.
tleman's agreement under the call by
which the members would pledge
themselves to be in their seats at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Thomas and Grell registered siren
uOus objection to further delay. While
the house remained at ease for half
an hour the members talked over mat
ters with Thomas and Grell.
When the house was called to order,
Thomas and Grell announced that they
would enter into the agreement pro-
posed by Rosa with the distinct under
standing that Tuesday morning the as
sembly would proceed to a vote on the
resolution censuring La Toilette.
Assemblyman Donnelly, Otto and
Scheiwitz of Milwaukee were scored
because of their absence. GrelI re-
ferred to them as hot air shooters
who started something and then
ducked."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
MORE CANDIDATES
ARE CROPPING UP
FOR LOCAL OFFICES
Two Vacancies To Occur In Board of
EducatiOn-JOSeph Claus viii Be
Candidate In the Tenth
Ward.

Joseph Claus will be a candidate for
school commissioners in the Tenth
ward at the April election to succeed
William SprOeSSer, who does not as
pire to the position any longer. There
will also be a vacancy in the office of
school commissioner in the Eighth
ward in place of w. w. Collins, who
it is said has declined a reelection
So far as known no one has appeared
as candidate yet
The status of the city offices re-
mains practically the same as hereto
fore with the exception that it is ru-
mored that there will be opposition
for the office of city treasurer, the
names Of Justice of the Peace Ferd.
SchmutZler and Ferdinand A Kruger
being mentioned in connection there
with.
There promises to be several lively
contests for alderman. In the Eleventh
DR.. A. H HartWig, former alderman,
is opposing Alderman Charles Lutov-
sky, and in the First, Joseph j. Raue
is opposed to DR.. F. G. Werner, the
present alderman, John Bremen, not
being a candidate so far. In the Sew
enth ward Frank Kalina, a former al
derman, will be opposed to John A.
Knick.
Following are the names of the city
officers and aldermen for whom nomi-
nation papers have been circulated:
Mayor-Charles MuIberger
Clerk-Frank S Weber
Attorney-Edward F. Wieman
Engineer-Arnold Kraeft.
Treasurer-Max Meier.
Assessor - Herman E. Kruger,
Frank Scheiber, A N Thauer, Louis
KrOnitz.
Street Commissioner-Gus Chaser
Justice of the Peace-William H
Rohr.
Aldermen.
First Ward-Joseph j. Raue, Dr. F.
c. Werner.
Third Ward-Charles Kerr
Fourth Ward = Harry Schlueter,
John Knispel
Fifth Ward-H w. Werner.
Seventh Ward-John Knick, Frank
Kalina.
Ninth Ward-Roy Cebell, Charles
Ziebell, julius Kopplin.
Tenth Ward-George A Richards.
Eleventh Ward-Charles Lutovsky,
DR.. A. H. Hartwig
Thirteenth Ward-Theodore J. Koer-
ner.
The contest in the Eleventh ward
will be watched with more than ordin-
airy interest. Both candidates have
served in the council Alderman Lu-
tovsky is the president of the council
and has served several terms and it is
conceded that he made an able mem
Der Of that body, being on some of the
most important committees He is a
forcible debater and possesses a keen
insight into city affairs
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
REPUBLICANS SELECT
HON. |. |. LENR00T
FOR U. S. SENATOR
Formal Action Taken On Matter At
Meeting i'm Milwaukee and Nc
Govern Loses Out When
Vote Is Taken.

The republicans Of Wisconsin repre-
in Milwaukee endorsed Congressman
l. l.. Lenroot as a candidate for United
States senator to be voted for at the
special election on April 2. This fol-
lowed a five hour session during which
Gains, storms and sensations followed
each other in rapid succession. The
vote was Lenroot, ST; former Gov.
Francis E. McGovern, As; Philip, l.
Among other things accomplished
at the conference Of the loyalty repub-
lican convention were che following:
Endorsed Congressman Irvine L. Len
root for United States senator with
eighty-seven votes as against forty
nine for former Gov Francis E. Nc
Govern.
Passed resolutions unanimously
pledging answering support to the
national government and condemning
Senator La Follette's stand on the war
Voted unanimously so send a tele-
gram to the state assembly urging
that it concur in the senate resolution
censuring La Toilette.
Sent a telegram to the White house
pledging President Wilson the support
of republicans of Wisconsin in any
steps to bring the war to a successful
conclusion.
Heard an address by Mr.. McGovern
in which he declared he would not
abide by the decision of the confer
ence.
Empowered Chairman WilIet M.
Spooner to name one name in each
county to organize supporters for Mr..
LenrOOt
Pledged itself by unanimous vote
to uphold the candidate indorsed.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
ON THE HILL
NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE

Herbert Schumacher, Is, was in
Madison on urgent business Feb. 1921.
While there he also told Governor
Philip how to run state affairs.
Carl Spilman, alias Silent jake
was at his home in Edgerton keeping
the pantry clean Feb 21-26 1t is to be
added that he came back with an un-
settled stomach and has fallen out of
bed several times.
Belno Lange, Is, our baseball cap
tain, has passed his examination for
the selective draft and expects to be
must leave bfore graduation the base
ball team will lose one of the best
shOrtstops seen in action on the local
campus for some time
Following are the hours for rehear-
sal Of the musical organizations:
Band-Tuesdays and Fridays at
3:45 p. m.
Chorus-Mondays and Thursdays at
2:45 p. M.
rchestra-MOndays at LAS p. m.
The organizations are progressing
very rapidly, and peopIe will receive
their moneys worth at the annual
concert. The date will DC announced
later.
Prof. E. E. Kowalke was a business
visitor in Milwaukee Feb. 23-24
Mr.. John Bublitz, our reliable pit
cher last season, is taking post grad
nate huSinaSS oOTrca uo iO II, 1oo1
condition and will burn up the diamond
with his fast ones this season.
Wanted: Someone to build a trestle
across the muddy campus, so that our
friend Beyl can get here by 1920 p. III
Apply to his manager Shorty Haegle
Last Saturday witnessed a spirited
basketball game between the Juniors
and Seniors, in which the Seniors were
self-evidently victorious. The Juniors
worked with might and main, but still
they couldn't win the game
Messrs. Pres, Timmel and Froehlich
were in Milwaukee last Saturday and
Sunday holding down sidewalks, visit
ing the Normal school, and giving Ada
Wegemann best regards from her folk
Last Saturday evening the Phi Gam
ma Rho Literary Society rendered a
very interesting program The pro-
gram was featured by several original
speeches, an organ solo, Il song by the
Junior sextette, and a humorous skit
| entitled, I'm the Recruiting Office
Mr.. Lehman, the master of ceremo-
| MES, is to be congratulated upon his
| success. Prof YESTERDAYS acted as
critic for the occasion The program
to be rendered Saturday evening by
the Philomathean society will be an
| nounced in the next issue Of this
paper
Monday witnessed the opening OF
baseball practice in the gym. MANY
candidates reported and were started
| with getting their hands and arms in
| to shape At present much cannot
| be predicted as to the team that will
represent the Alma Mater on the dia.
| mOnd this season until the bows have
| a chance to show their calibre in the
open.
A good schedule has been arranged
thus far, the first game being with the
University of Wisconsin here April 5
A return game will also be played al
| Madison. Ripon, Carroll, Milton anG
Whitewater have also been booked fol
games. 1t is a creditable schedule
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
ARRIVES FROM FRANCE.
Lieutenant W.. c. Becker, NJ. D.
Crosses Pond.

Word has been received here from
First Lieutenant William c. Becker,
NJ. D., who has seen active service on
French soil, by his mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Becker, 302 North Water street.
She recently received a telegram from
her son at Newport stating that he
had Arrived safely, ree1irg fine
Lieutenant Becker joined the colors
last year as assistant surgeon and
went lover there" in December on the
PoWhaton. He will no doubt have an
interesting account of mo Mans
Land to tell when he comes to Wa
tertown. His stay in the states is in
definite as he is likely to be ordered
for duty elsewhere at moments no
tice
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
DEPOSIT MAIL FREQUENTLY
TO EXPEDITE DELIVERY

The postoffice department asks that
business men deposit their outgoing
mail in the postoffice or street boxes
and not allow it to accumulate and de-
posit it altogether at a late hour. 1t
stands to reason that where all per-
sons follow this practice the mail
cannot be handled with despatch at
the postoffice, but where it comes in
during the day in patches it can be
assorted and sent on it's way expedi-
tiously.
Send your mail out regularly and
promptly and thus insure it's prompt
delivery on the first train.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
AUCTION SALE

On Thursday March 7, at 10 O'Clock
a. N. near the front entrance of the
Marble Front saloon near the corner
of Main and North Third streets, the
undersigned will sell to the highest
bidder: One electric fan, one large
electric sign, three pictures, one
United States flag, dice box and dice
one mounted deer head, one mounted
owl, two mounted pheasants, one hat
rack, two sets of punch bowls, two
sets of eagle beer mugs, glassware
etc. Gustav Uttech
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
EXHIBITION GAMES AT
KENNEL ALLEYS TONIGHT

Jimmy Smith, the champion finger
and palm ball artist, and Count
Gengler, the artistic bowler, gave an
exhibition at the Remmel alleys this
afternoon and will occupy the alleys
tonight, beginning at o'clock. Both
men held up their reputation as
artists in their respective lines and
pleased a large audience of bowling
fans.
The following scores were made in
match games with local bowlers this
afternoon:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
BUYS HARNESS SHOP.
Joseph Ruesch Purchases Business
Owned By Late Emil Specht.

Joseph Ruesch purchased the har-
ness shop of the late Edward Specht,
ia First street, this week Mr.. Ruesch
is a practical harness maker Of many
years experience having worked for
the Milwaukee fire department for
fifteen years at the trade. Since Mr..
Specht's death last May Mr.. Ruesch
has had charge Of the shop. He will
inaugurate many improvements.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
Visits Pastor.

Reverend Edward Assman of Mil
waukee called on Rev. A G. Wagner
at his home in North Eighth street
Monday He was sent out by the Wis
consin District of the Evangelical Syn
cd of North America. Rev. Wagner
has been i'll since last October but is
rallying and is doing nicely now.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
MEETINGS
Tonight.

Tonight.
Brewers Union
Ladies Society Emmanuel Church.
Board of Education.
Thursday.
Police and Fire Commission.
Watertown Lodge No. 40, F. A. NJ
City Band
Knights of Columbus.
Building Trades Council
Ladies Aid Society ST. Mark s
Church
Ladies Aid Society Moravian Church
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

Edward Sauer Watertown, Ida Par
low, Merrill.
Melvin Nettum, town Oakland, Ella
Lahken, town Sumner
Edward Hartwig, Martha Kreglow,
Fort Atkinson.
Gabe Melotte, Fort Atkinson, EVE
Westphall town Hebron.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
Public Notice.

The undersigned will not be re-
sponsible for the payment of any
debt incurred by any person in my
name without my consent.
Edward j. Rimestead, Jr.
March 6, 1918. 6-3t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
THE WEATHER

For isconsin-Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; rising tempera-
ture Thursday and in northwestern
portion tonight. Coolest during last
night 10; warmest today 80.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
Scouts Meet.

The Boy Scouts will meet in the
members are requested to be present
as the national movement to secure
scout masters will be considered
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
603 COL 6u5--1807

The Big Six team will roll the All
Stars tonight and the Coyotes are
booked to meet the Bombardiers on
Thursday at the EIks alleys.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
BOWLING

Following are the team standings
and individual averages in the City
loo
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

Heavy wrapping paper for
sale at the News office.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

Read the News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08
OVER THE Nl@THNMEST


Mt1UDs R,TwIEI2. on. .TilN @-Aa se-
qnei to thu iwruau &c aeynn Hlfust nsiAs-
er aussliandiafsl &c. n. Bnna W.. H
GhipninG H. W Ilansun. O. ~. Rsiw-
lin, II IT.. 2Laisaan, Al8err M4sisr and
Angllst Passgii. eruen Gf wiirnn waa
fined s21 Gen fsuiliIRe ta sissanve' a
hGrtimimiral INV DraviiiinR Hliuh all
Dunninss slialn be burned Within 80
dsiNs aftsr Gut, a aammiidlae ANS haan
apupinnstd By nifa Hnud RjsFen auuut05
caurt % lnvestig;nle tlie lnw and diiaw
Nd am aanendlnent u1i be siiblniffed tao
ulie uiie legisHanine ueSt yenr. n. w.
Nnalls. nruit Inspector. wiiu ueDnrted
liie arei,iIrdlAts TO, ulie grand jury, ID
an appoinnee af tite cuuntH count and
worries under i1gE ardans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08
PASTRIES ARE
WAR CASUALTIES

eTT&vvN csa-. gsIy - Frsres
III is aatasw@l ia csaada
Fss Iacest ess.rnmary % orders.
jas 15ss4od ~ the Canada FOOD Beard
ss, j. s. mseaI r. ssake ths tooth
se1ss dalnfies. 81 20 make h1seufts
w1gh lelna between layers or plaster o.
&c 6sger me exterior. o. - rake car
Gg -&s home Tor home eonsG 7Dtjo1a
t-snl ss1szt ! earlg facserses are
rsasiezed o. So ~ cent n tf.e ,s-4sr-
titge sugar used lzsf year 80
whssf fiosr nay - used fy zny tr.sI 3
IN ,fi.an-sfactafs n candy
Hs wheat or wheat p,rodscts ex-
cers bran ur shorts. ma ~ foG g..
l.e esE40cF.
IJ1sghnats are forbslden
ESnafacfgrsrs nay oss % ger eerr
phssf flour n biseaits anG fa aser
- breads ~ are sfm penn 1teG
I'D - per cent wheat fIeer % aosa
ls,r4ifr.
Tfeafie aaG raeatIoss dags aaa
IaesEi arc 1re-crlDec frnn4 tlase o.
tiasg aecorciuZ ~ condition a ths
slrsfy ~ 30 me tinted state
20 food dealers are Hcenasd. IS b.
fhas4-n]ted states. ard tfe eslancices
% feo6s they na sell o. cBstoplsrs
sf dle time deperds uD9n the distance
Of BRe boasehDIder from the s0arce
~ Egp'pliss.
lggtyone vim wishes 20 ln1rlge his
o. .f1r Freneh pastry. ~ c.naot re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08

vo-'s = nc and / know It will help
oth7-s Il they viii give it a fair trial"
-Ar1- LIZZIE COURTNEY, loS Sth Ave,
" ct. Cskaloosa, Iowa.
Why viii yTcnCn 1rag alc1g from day
20 day year in ard gear out, suffering
such misery Is did ar5. Courtney, when
such letters as this ere rcGontinually being
published Every yorsa who suffers
iron dizPlacements, Irregularities, in
hammatiol, liberation, backsche, ner-
1ousne5s, or v ho is passing through the
Change of Lie should give this famous
root a1d herb remedy, Lydia Z. Pink
hams ver5s4bie COMPOUND. trial. For
sp.ssial advice write Lydia E Pinkham
Meeiic.ne Co. Lynn, Mass. The result
o. it5 Icug experience is at your service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08

BEGENuHRcTiONG 1Fassib,. ,nilG S.
WORKING drawings have been eun1-
pleteE far uYDesF of hpuHes tO he
erecred hene BN the BuneuAu Of huuH-
nss and rnanapautl1iun OF rdia Unitnd
sitrtss depmrumanr af LAbsr umitr
direction ae A. I'll Aalartaut u 3ren-
eptau agahitecr The, piiins nruNida
r0H a histei accommodating S5H men,
au ananunenr house and 25sl houses.
which wilI emhruee Three, four Ind
five ruaaa hCngaIaws and sturH-alltt-st-
half cpurages,- Hctei and dpnrtlnanl-
houses will be senal-firegruuf with
apici6 e0ueri0r wallis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08
Says 200, 900 Men, 5000
Officers in Engineers

&TT4&%TgC cry. u. T., Fully e.
The wartime organization ar tha army
ens1aeer corps was revealed for rhe
first time here bg NEa5er General WIZ
liam n Black chief of the corps. IN
an address before the Ga1ericaa In
settute of Electrical Engineers, Last
right
Cen. Blaee said the prssear carps
orsanfzatlon is composed Of &6a0
com miss goneG officers and 100000 en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-08

HOOD V-E-Fl, July a.--44 FlIs s1F-
eruu1anr esrinaatss recautIg placed tite
Hood E1lver valley apple eru2 ar L
sH8.880 ho=esr revised estiz7ateas oI
I5caI shipping concerns cut the ysetu
os rhls season TO zoe a4a boxes the
arprozirnate shipments from here iast
year In 1916 the Food River yield
reached a FEc9rd high u-alFs ~ aP-
Drozirnarely Lice nee boxes.