davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-17

VI MariseaI F0eh recommends 81 -
premo CoHssjo dc Guerra AIfado. h Ne.
eesidad de maRtcner en- las Iinens dei
Rhim un ciereito dc un million dos
eintOs mil hombres. ~ MariseaI Foeh
la ercido siempre que FL medic mis-
cfeaz Gle impcdn que Ios aIemames
vuelvau Por su sueho dc gloria inn.
peFio, es eI de ulodiGear su reximeu .le
gObicEnO. aeoatceimieRto que ateHuars
cl ardor de su miIitarismo. amsa De
quebFantar su union poIitiea.
Y Ictra al cants el Mariseal Feeh
agrcga que Ia dniea csPcranza d. sal.
var a Europa del fucgo dcI alma
''del brazo teut6n'' - ro,lcar a Ale
mania de un eiFeulo de naeiomes pcque-
mas, ntiIes como vcciaos paeifeos, perv
formi1ablcs cuando 81 unan como al
vcrsarios. Por 10 tanto los AIiados
dcbcn proeurar por todos los mcdios
desintegrar dc los dos Imperios Gen
tralcs toylos los euerpos extrahos incor.
pOrados estos para formar una Eu.
roPa no aIemana y euyo ndeIco sea una
fuerte PoIonia.
Nervigracia, auHque los aliadOs desin.
tegrascH, el Trentino, Goritzia. TransvI-
vania y GaIieia de Austria 1Iungria. ii
deiasen dc formar una Polonia vo,le
rosa en- cI Norte y una fucrte bafrsra
balkaniea en cl sur, n eamino ieus6n
haeia la meta, seria faeil Y e6mO,lo.
Sobre ri tapcte en- Versailles. esta es-
te gran probIema.
III GObernadOr 1cy6 su ngensa y.
Bien. AtenieHdonos a su tcxto IA dna
lidad del meRsajc no IS otrO quc bus.
ear nuevos ingresos, tributes adiciona
les, para Iibrarnos de una impIseabIe
banearrota.
V ca ineuestionabIc que debc inieiar.
SC inmediatamcnfe una pcIifiea lcgis-
lativa en- csc scntido.
VI otro dia sehaIatamos una soiuei6n
que tenia por alma In eSpfcpiaei6H for.
zosa, dc un ladc = de otro Il impuesto
sobre Ia renta. Hay que obIigar do
eiamos a los propietafi9s De grasdes
cxtensioncs dc teTreHo q dividirIas y
cedcrlas. Va en propiedad, ya en- arreH
damicnto, 20 en- eenso eHfitsutieoi
(abundando en- estas ideas 81 SeHaioi
1glcsias la preseHtado ma rcsoluei5a
eoniunta en- 81 SeRado) forms iuridies
easi Vcrfecta, geuuiRameHte espaaola
dc tai sucrte progTesiva que Ia f6rmuIs
de las tres 7 dc Irlanda no tcHia otFs
Specification que Ia Transformation dc
arrcndamicntO en- eensO. Para eoadu
cir al propictario este cstado voIun
tariO dc Derceho, ~ GObierno deIe im
poncrlc uR faertc imvucsto territorial
no proportional Ia TeHta que hoy ot
tcnga, siuo Ia que obtendra euIsivan
dolo mcjor. IngIaterra, pals del Iati
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-17

De nuesrO RedactOr- -Corresponsal en-
New Yerk.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
Flower Of France
Freely Offered t0I
| Freedoms He

Six milIions Of III youth % ehiY-
al y Of France 1sge boea liSp5a
thu Freedom mi be live. I1a rorit
vii ever reme Der this her1s rae-
MN and outp urinG Of tie 81
Us South. II 81 likewise Nd q
ful the At eesTiee % s.ld
llIle s1lsll ~ French Wto
have given It . pert rele.sy co.
stomaSh liver - intes31ai III.
ments, q ieTin1 It Is ssfd. I'll.
able 81 erip sayinE tSs 81
lives Prev ns inn bls
surSca operations. The 8 Feisi
are IN ported and place6 Sc 81
this cSuntry over lie nh, u layI
WonderIgl Remedy hys 2 =. - lEaSf.
leading Chic sliiat ts
simple, harm PREPARATION ~
moves the catarrhal muscus nom tis
intestinal tEact and aIlays tlld ma
nation which causes pfacticali al
stomach, ,Hiver and int stinsi 81
ments, i6cluding appendicitis cae
dose will convince or money ls9nd-
ed.
Cranes Drug Store, n. d q. Ds
Company, Prescription PhlIncS,
Warrington and Druggists Fefg
Where.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

Gle Barnaby suddenly developed into
a joyous spendthrift and Beau Brum.
mel, and at the end of another month,
when they returned from a motoring
trip through the Catskiils, Evelyn sank
into the willow chair in her own room
with little sigh of relief
"Ben," she said thankfully, 1--WE got
them married. Really married You'll
never know what I've gone through.
I've trotted that couple to every posi-
BILE Cupid's trap l knew Of. I've walk
ed the cliffs in moonlight. I've tucked
them into lone dim boxes at the opera,
and insisted en- their taking long mo-
tor rides that knew would bring them
back just at twilight. 1 never knew
there were so many little lonesome
tearooms in the world, or so many
inns along the Post road where you
drop in for luncheon in a honeysuckle
'arbor. But they're safely married
now and on their honeymoon. Uncle
Barnaby's given me a check. Never
mind for how much. It's enough, and
you're going to stop work for a month
and so camping with me up in the
wilds. l need a rest cure"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
EAST SIDE
- NEWS =

Lecture at PaIatine Baptist Church.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the
lecture to be given Thursday evening
at the Palatine Baptist church by Rev.
John W. Brown, returned Y. M. C. A.
worker from France.
Rev. Brown was pastor Of the local
church before enlisting as an army
worker and it was with sincere regret
that the congregation accepted his
resignation. He saw several months
active service in France and his lee.
ture will be based upon his expert.
ence while on duty near the front. The
subject OF the lecture will be with
the Army in France" and those who
have heard Rev. Brown relate some of
his experiences feel assured that the
lecture will be one of great interest
and will be delivered in his usual pleas.
ing and interesting manner. The lee.
ture is being arranged for by the
Mems Bible class Of the Sunday school.
The proceeds to be used for a worthy
purpose. Tickets are twenty-five cents
each and large number have already
been sold. Those in charge expect q
crowded house to hear this most inter
esting lecture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
Y. E. A. staff Correspondent.

"The Girl Of the Golden Apple" Miss
Edith Hyde, has just consented to
write and illustrate for The West Viz
ginian the secrets which caused her
10 be selected among 500 beautiful
women at the famous Gnu Chin Chow
ball at the Hotel des Artistes as the
most beautiful woman in America.
Miss Hyde was found at her home,
226 West Seventeen street still sur
prised, so she said at the unanimous
choice which gave her the most covet
ed beauty prize of the continent.
At the ball, you will remember she
said this and only this: II don't de
serve it. There are lots of girls here
prettier than / am.
At her home she had little to add
vocally-except amazement:
"1maginc!" she cried. There was
the ballroom full of beauties famous
on the sage-charming actresses, ia
vorite art-modeIs, models, and the
most toasted bellies of smart society
and the judges pick on poor little me.
Can you imagine?"
l admitted that could.
had attended the BALL had seen
the judges, Penrhyn Stanlaws. James
Montgomery Flagg, Howard Chandler
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
BIG BRIDGE RUN.

Miss Willie Morgan. Of Rivesville,
spent Sunday with Miss Maude Mer.
tifield, Of this place.
Those who attended the meeting at
Dakota church Sunday afternoon from
this place were Chas. Merrifield and
two daughter, Misses Monte and Ne
lie; Miss Elizabeth Helm, Miss Nolla
Satterfield, Neason HawkinbeTy and
also Guy Fetty. They reported good
meeting.
Mrs. Sidney Merrifield is quite sick
at this writing.
Earnest Satterfield was calling at
Will Fetty's Thursday evening.
John Jack and wife, of Barnstown,
were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Merrifield, Of this place.
Chas. Merrifield and little daugl'
ter. Nellie, were calling on Mr.. Merri.
fields son, Glenn Mortified, Of Da,
kots, Sunday.
Those calling On Miss Grace Fetty
SUNDAY evening we're Misses Monte
Mortified, Miss Gail and Cataal<
Satterfield and Guy Fetty, Leslie
Metz and Cay Ice.
Mrs. Chas. Mortified was shopping
in Fairmont Wednesday.
Mrs. viii Fetty was sopping in Fair.
mont Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Huffman, Of Fair.
mont spent one day last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Merrifieid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

Der Of Bluebeard l had entered Che
chamber a trusting girl. had come
forth woman disillusioned forever.
For months | had chung, in spite OF
suspicious and in spite Of evidence, to
my faith in Hamilton Certeis' honor.
had reasoned IN the way Of my sex.
Certeis was the most accomplished
man had ever seen! No other man
had ever been quite so nice to me.
Bob. ven when he loved me, wasn't
always nice. Often he had been very
ineonsiderate. Certeis never failed to
treat me-like what he had called me
just before he went away-Queen
OF his Heart
And now-ny own picture on the
table at the head Of his bed Knocked
me with its smile as l passed.
rushed from the room Firemen
were opening the hall windows: the
flames had been put out.
Certeis' servants returned from the
wedding, all was excited as bees Smok-
ed out OF hive.
'Wire to DR.. Certeis in Chicago"
was my first order and my next, "set
a watch ever the wrecked Office
wing"
crept to my room and dismissed
the maid who was growing too volu-
able over both the wedding aud the
fire. When she had gone, threw
myself on the bed mad sobbed in utter
weakness, and repeated the sad wish
which a thousand other disillusioned
women have made:
TN so tired--so tired Of being a
woman! I'm so tired Of love mad for.
getting! ! wish were little girl
I wish could grow up all over again
and be happy-for just a little
whiIe!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
% 1lif52dolI57I&a bride
eaazshsd laz9k che q I=l1s.sgs1zznls,z.arA..,ee.
Let Go My Dearest usio and Mourn that am a Woman

It was not a single skeleton which
1 had discovered in DR.. Certeis' closet
it was whole family OF skeletons.
The small room was lined from floor
to ceiling with neat drawers. l OPP
ened dozen of them and my consci-
ence, numbed by my suspicious, did
not reproach me
Each discovery seemed to me like
new indictment against Certeis.
Rather than believe the story which
those closet drawers revealed, | would
have been glad to watch the whole
splendid mansion burn to the ground.
The contents OF that closet would
have made a choice collection Of mas
querade costumes Each drawer con-
tanned a complete disguise, perfect
from wig to shoes. The man who pos.
sessed the things might impersonate
at his pleasure an army officer, a
prosperous sport, an ensign Of the
navy, a priest, a foreign diplomat a
chauffeur, down and out actor or
banana peddler.
was appalled, as l tried to grasp
the meaning of what I saw. 1t linked
up with the Bolshevik propaganda in
Certeis office files 1t explained all
those shabby scrawled envelopes. /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
wnu's WHO ABOVE.

~ Penrhyn stanlaWs, creator Of
the "Stanlaws Girl" in all leading mag
azines; (2) James Montgomery Flagg,
famous illustrator and conno'\ 'eur of
beauty; (2) 1.-THE Girl Of the Golden
Apple" Mis- Edith Hyde; az Harrison
Fisher who draws the pretty girls on
the covers of popular novels; (5) How
ard Chandler Chrtsty, creator Of the
Christy Girl" and dean of painters of
women; (6) and there's the apple itself
perched on a jeweled silver service,
which Christy on his knees is present
ing to Edith Hyde as the most beautt.
full woman at the famous Chu Chin
Chow ball at New York-which is to
say, the most beautiful woman in
America.
Christy and Harrison Fisher, all IA
nous painters of women, as their eyes
grew wider and wider at the bewilder.
ing array of dazzling beauty that
marched past them and the golden ap-
Pile. And ] had noted the length of
time their gaze dwelt on Edith Hyde
almost the least known of the many
charmers who graced that historic
ballroom.
I had seen the puzzled expression
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

on their faces as thoy watched the
little girl whom no one knew, and
when they started deliberations / saw
one name after another-names OF IA
nous beautles-scratched OF the list
which forehanded artist had submit
ted in advance-until the list was a
blank. And then the four deliberated
and agreed unanimously, and had to
send around a courier to discover the
name and the whereabouts of the I'm
known beauty who leaped into fame
that night as "the girl Of the golden
apple"
had seen the presentation, with
Christy on his Bonded knees present
ing the coveted apple to the smiling
beauty whose speech of acceptance
heralded all over the U. S. A., began
81 don't deserve it."
At first Miss Hyde would listen to
no suggestions whatever about writ
ing her beauty memoirs for the Fair
mont ladies. It took four interviews
and three engagements with the pho
tographer to overcome her dislike of
publicity, but finally she consented,
and the result is The West Virginian
can announce the most interesting and
authoritative series Of articles on FEM
mime charms it ever has N'en the good
fortune OF an American newspaper to
publish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
| MgupgngE t@przRAeDautua

accounted for Certeis power over the
Uboat crew. 1t proved the purpose
Of the explosives in the cellars in the
sea-cliff My mind raced through the
mischances Of the year and came at
last to the most heart-breaking Of
them all-the accidental death of the
Belgian girl.
ooh, Eloise! Eloise! You told the
truth! And we thought you crazy!
He is-he is-a-German spy!"
And yet l didn't hate him. I could
not at once / closed the drawers slow
ly, still hoping to hit upon some honor
able explanation OF their contents.
In the last drawer caught
glimpse of pretty wavy wig Scarce
ly knowing why but planning, perhaps
to keep 1t as evidence Of what had
seen drew the wig out and tucked it
into the pocket of my cloak.
The staring lenses in the Divers
helmet seemed to leer at me. al
mos. shrieked as my figure touched
the clammy surface OF a rubberized
sleeve.
forgot all about the bag I had
come for. 1 turned and left the closet
with sob in my throat, and as
snapped the lock, l thought that, YER
lily / had passed through a real cham
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
Dance at Watson.

A large number Of young people at.
tended a danceN at the Watson hotel
last night which event was arranged
by committee of young men. The
chaparones were Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Graffius
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

Mt. and Mrs. Fred Mertide fe
calling on the formers pafea
end Mrs. Chas. Mortified, enlay
evening.
Dewey Satterfield WAS c9iiii
Will Fetty's Friday evening
George Hunter, Of MonOn, ri viiil
ing his uncle, Mr.. Jesse Feety
day night and Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
Personals.


Z. NJ. Kirk has sold his property in
Maryland avenue to William Hamil.
ton in Spence street. Mr.. Hamilton
and family will occupy the property.
Frank Huey, of Logansport, was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Clyde r. Baker is able to be UP
again after suffering a relapse with
rheumatism.
Harry Hayhurst is building a resi-.
dence on Morgantown avenue near the
Free Methodist church.
II. L. Moran has purchased a lot on
Morgantown avenue and will erect a
store room there in the near future.
Mr.. Moran will then move his store
from Marion street to the new loca.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Murphy, of East
Park avenue, went to Pittsburgh to.
day.
Miss Sara Springer has been con.
fined to her home in Bridge street the
past few days by illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19
missionary cIub.

The Girls Missionary club of The
Diamond street church held a most
interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Truman Davis in
East Ferry street. The following pro.
gram was given: Song, Onward Chris
tian Soldiers; recitation, "Children's
Gifts" Sara Prickett; story, 1.-THE
Missionary Trunk" Helen Foley; read
ing, Uncle Johns Donation" Mary
Somerville. The lesson, Jack and
Jeanette in the Philippines" was then
taught by Mrs. j. e. Wells. Mrs. Da.
Wis was assisted in entertaining and
serving refreshments by her sister,
Miss Mary Gross and by her daughter,
Miss Madeline Davis. The next meet
ing of the club will be held in two
weeks at the home Of Miss Jessie
Hovstter in State street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

New Years Day is not national
holiday. 1t is legal holiday by statue
in all states except Arkansas and Mas.
sachusetts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-19

viii Preach at Christ Episcopal
Church.
Rev. ]. Gilbert Wells, pastor Of the
Diamond street church, will speak ut
the Lenten service at the Christ Epis-
copal church on Friday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
Lil<ens Z. S. Men 10 Romans.

LONDON, Aug. 25.EThe provision
al regiment of American soldiers that
followed General Pershing in the peace
day procession was the first sample
of fighting troops to march in Lon
DON Other organizations seen here
had been on. their way to the battle
fields, while these men were return
ing.
Here We're the Americans in steel
lhlmets. marching in companies eight
abreast. with bayonets fixed" said the
Daily Express. "They were as jovial
as any, when the procession halted
for a time. but, while they marched
their faces were as serious and as inn
mobile as the gravest of craven inn
ages. They made a profound impress
sion on the onlookers. Their march
ing was Roman in its iron sternness
and precision"
"a magnificent regiment 1T was,
said the Daily Telegraph. Young
men all of them and the quaintessence
of the alert and 1.-the. Khaki-clad in
brown steel helmets. thoy looked most
workmanlike."
How magnificently they marched,
swinging past in perfect alignment
with a long, easy stride. heads held
high and shoulders squared" said the
Daily News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Scharpf and
children were in the city Sunday from
Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Allen Thomson is here from
Echo today.
+. G. Lucas is in from Weston and
is at the st. George.
II. ]. Hughes is visitor from I'M
naha.
4 ]. w. Young. of La Grande. is regis
tered in the city
c. II. Kresge is in Pendleton from
/ Ellensburg.
II. Rhea. of Heppner, is Pendle-
ton visitor.
Ted Charrier, of Helix. is in town
today with his family to see the cir
Gus
| Miss Madeline Walker is in the city
from Walla Wallastoday,
Eddie Frazer is in the city today
/ from Galena, Illinois.
| p. J. Russell. Is here from STAN
field.
Mrs. Fred Book is in the city from
the Book ranch on Birch Creek.
r. f. Riley is among the Portland
people who are in the city on business
today.
II. f. Ingle is in the city from The
| Dalles.
F. NJ Wright is here today from
Idaho Falls.
Dwight L. Jamison is in the city to-
day from Portland.
Jim sheridan is here today from
Heppner.
o. 81. Neumister is Pendleton visit
tor from Tacoma.
Registered at Hotel Pendleton from
/ Chicago is III. A Morris.
| l.. NJ. Sawyer, Jr. is here from
Boise Idaho.
! w. r Herdner is in the city from
Portland.
L. j. Mitchell is here from Port
land today.
Louis Garner is here from Hermis-
ton todaY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
Has Busy saturday.

County Clerk r. T. Brown had
very busy day aiding Cupid on Satur-
day. Late saturday afternoon he issu-
ed three marriage licenses after nav
ing been called on twice Saturday
bringing the total to five for the Day
Those who were issued the necessary
papers saturday afternoon were: Will
liam Ealey and Mrs. Evalyn Johnson,
Pendleton: Robert b. Jennings ana
Miss Blanche Fortier, Pendleton'
George Broyles and Miss Ida {. Luno'
Freewater The first and third named
couples were married Sunday whiie
the second named had their ceremony
performed Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
POLICE SEEK SLAYER
OF LANDER MINER

LANDER. wyo.. Aug. 25.-Sam
Marks. employed at the Poposia coal
mine, near Lander. Wyo.. was stabbed
Thursday through the body with a
butcher knife. dying three minutes Ia
ter. it was learned here Friday. Eli
Goich. a fellow employe at the mine,
is charged with the crime.
The killing is said to have followed
quarrel in Marks home. Marks ran
/ out of the house, it is said, and Goich
ran into the house, seized the knife
and gave chase. Upon overtaking
Marks he is alleged to have plunged
the knife through Marks body. Goich
4 is still at large.
! Marks is survived by his wife and
two children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ringold. Mrs. Ealey
a former resident of Kansas City, has
Just arrived in Pendleton while Mr..
Ealey is a brother of Mrs. w. L.
Ringold.
Mrs. Thomas Fitz Gerald returned
Sunday evening from a two DAYS visit
to the home of her son, Arthur Fftz
Gerald. in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Royal NJ. Sawtelle and chill
dren arrived home this morning from
Ridgefield and Portland, where they
have been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Wheeler arrived
home last night from an extended
trip to the coast. They also spent a
week in Portland.
Mrs. ]. L. Vaughan arrived home
this morning on No. from spokane
where she has been visiting for the
past fortnight with relatives. She
also spent two weeks at Wallace, Ida
no, while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCreath of
spend two weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Phillips, left this morning on
No. Is for Portland. Mr.. McCreath
having been called back to his business
suddenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Turner expect
to move Immediately into one of the
residences owned by John NJ. Bentley
They recently returned to Pendleton
to make their home.
Mrs. c. H. Marsh returned last
night from Portland. She was ac-
complained by the two little daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland oliver,
Peggy and Lois oliver. They have
been spending the summer at Long
Beach with their grandmother, Mrs
c. A. Oliver.
Gathering on the beach at Seaside
on Friday evening of last week to par
ticipate in a bonfire party were: Mr.
and Mrs. C. o. Rinehart, Mr.. and Mrs
James r. Treadway. Mrs. Raymond
and Miss Raymond of Walla Walla
Mrs Sophy and sons. James and Ger
aid of Portland. Miss Kathren Camp
bell of Pendleton. Professor Car
Browman of Gilbert and Karl ant
Crete chen MISUNDERSTANDING Astoria
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Garrison are Wis
itors in the city from Prineville.
S. l. Benbrook is here today from
Seattle.
C. F. Wincushi is here from Stan
field today.
NJ 7. Porter is in the city from
S Turner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
Won Tirpitz Accuses
German Diplomats of
Trying to Sell Navy

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 25.-Admiral
Won TirpitZ, originator of Germany
submarine warfare. accused German
diplomats of trying to dispose OF the
German fleet to England in his me-
morris extracts from which were pubs
lshed here Friday.
Criticising the tactics of the GER
man fleet in the battle of Helgoland,
Won Tirpitz said:
II failed to bring the kaiser to rea-
son. The fact is Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg was working with Ad-
miral Won Pohl for the loss of our
fleet. The whole gang of diplomats
had but one wish, to sell our fleet to
England after the war. This Is the
whole mystery of their treacherous
conduct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-25
returns very Much Tanned.

Deputy County Clerk James b.
welch is back at his desk after two
weeks spent in the south of Umatiila
county and Grant county wilds He
visited Desolation Lake, Olive Lake
and Badly Lake and found fishing ex-
cellent for this time of year. Hunting
was not so successful. he said. -.
Casteel, X G. Warner and Jean +.
Kirkpatrick of Pilot Rock. were with
him. Mr.. welch brought back
dusky coat of tan as evidence that ne
had lived close to nature for fort
night.