davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-15
Ia lliI5}dolI5IERa1BEitd
d7sT5dsa la70z 4.se q HAszees6s.eseAseazs
We Pick Up clues But Crepe Vain Understand Other

"Maybe-I don't always understand
myself" 1 pleaded.
"Then how can you expect me to
understand you, Mrs. Lorimer% With
that, Bob went up to his room.
After l had gone to bed, address
ed few words OF wisdom to the four
walls Of my own room.
l said that there is shell or a wall
about the individuality Of every man
and woman, and because Of it no two
human beings can ever understand
each other perfectly.
Nevertheless, the first efforts OF
lovers is to break through that shell.
bob had always been determined to
seize my innermost thoughts and mo-
tives, and whenever | couldn't make
them clear to him, because. very often
| didn't understand them myself, he
took it for granted that was with
holding something from him deliber
ately that was cOncealing something
from him wilfully. And he was Of
Tended. He didn't realize that the
misunderstanding was due to limt.
tation of his own nature as well as
nine but he was forever blaming me,
end peversely misconstruing my
meaning,
He couldn't, for example, strain his
own conscience for the sake of res
cuing Babs while ! was perfectly
willing to adopt any trap the detec-
tives might invent, without scrup!e.
I was relieved when the dawn came
TO interrupt the tangle of my thoughts
And that day, chance stepped in and
determined another curious episode
in my ife.
I went early to the park to leave
a sum of money for that scamp Berg
hoff. Among the bushes of the laby
rinth / found scrap Of paper. 1t was
handsome polished brown stuff used
for envelopes in Europe. 1t was thin
but tough and durable. | had seen
boxes of the envelopes in Certeis' Of
flee.
On the piece / picked up in the
park was written two words OF an
address-"Curtis-San Jose" The
rest was lacking but it seemed to me
that clue to a strange romance had
fallen into my hands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-15

In Norway married couples travel
on the railways for fare and half.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
-: g: "a E:s:: :sI'::! 81. 5 x

9snsssoG, ~ 81 elno. = : -
- oognsr e 0unaioon COln1y, = -
fl ~ 1fth tino - e]aim . ap3en1d
rocsgd h . Lon drive h amount
nbeczlbsd hy II Ssnarset peeple =
II vie1sfy L. w. eles5to. ~
Quotn 1or H. 0Up vns elGyoOO. n
So = ~ - Afivss II les9as =
eas poapogUos tDun evusso6oez5eo1
n ~ ans11t subsez1be1 b a
- ~ uAueY Lea dEivee, -
csamfing ths War 0avinQB Stamps.
~ IL ssnsrsst psep,s amounts q
Rsbert Williams, IL lisutsaant oa
tAs Cunnissa County LbeFty Loan
Committee 1or Somerset, has had
dasyo q N q ohese lsoas. He end
~ QleniA Somarsst Connittee ezs
Foup6aGnboe for this spoendid 6howing.
AGpelnta1 vieh M = H. Genersel
|Cnnn1nD0 4 ~ nlne GDo1k, Bvnn D.
ThGlDno - hns handloa all q ths
|$eo,gpo mhoeriptteas ~ payFaents
4sr - 1nune tAteugh his eAiee.
o. 1ounbers q llr. Nilliamss Com-
mlR1ee Aso Geesge UeDevmAid, VIII
|tams3. U1oGAa1, Hof1nh NleG, John
Tenola C. b. lguhlste1n, 1GIks kruDoy,
3. = ~, ~ EH Burdiek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
THE Bln
BERRY Plant

The Depor11auk e Aexiea111pj
aNAksssd " ~ uGf1chs eFop 1llofs
q 1915, has 49, enEtying = = ~
temA&ac enmpolGn ~ prevent the 1DoD
u soras twenty u1llloa bl1e1e ~
NAGGt. annnnllY = ~ oo ~. Ikofs
lnain attack q being dlEoetod eGni6Gt
= certain plant, IL c6si1nS& III 6SSy
- o1r city lawns ald hstlgse, w1leA
r known . b the only spufeg of ~
upoa which The disease can Hive dur~
Ing = certain stage ef IT, Ike. The
d61txuetioA of this Ghrub = befnG
onxS9od - s. Gbe1t 1fkeen stafo1,
e1ieag Whleh ASe the eh1se gf1in ptos
d0ltAg o1eo.
Co71sade u o. II thoss states and
IL sevssnnsnt iaspeeten ere r Gsn-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
a8I|CEs were
NELL LLiTTEHDED

n Memorial eerxiss szsanqa ~
c1nnissa valley ChnltsF g IL
01aeu.ers q II Ausfieoa nsvet1-
3ioa Tor cur coonfy se31iezB UAo tel h
~ Great War. vas hsod & Ce1nnn-
~ shnreh Suniay morning ef H.
lith. With Aaior John ChAs3eSuortA
a Delta - u principal speaker.
Mn Sprig9 &haeh1efora, reHent Of
~ shavfer, prneidsd- Nrk F. p.
6nnford. q ooGnta1y rcd ~ Eo0 ok
nisaiag. which eludsd tbs Se'lswiag
Jenss Rsesss osmsrset.
H David & AnaorDon, Baldwin.
Carnse DIOeo, Cunnisoa.
RnAy Cn3V, 0o0erueE
James Eawin Di1ley, CunnisoA.
Clarence Do1ning, Marble.
HuGh FreW. Cunn6Don.
Wilbur 4. Wright, 4nsh2e.
Charles Lswis Hass1hnEse, conn1-
Raxsen G. lsecslls-- Csnnis5A
Gamual Davis, Floresta.
Il Wns Just . year go that the y.
a. b. in . patriotic Dervice af the eouse
Muse presented to ths. tov4 and
eonnty . magnificent 6ervtce AAe.
1inee that tisno theee elevsa bays hnso
1a3o ~ G1prone nAertlBee - -
Gssyies vas ~ - puEpo9s - -
~ - e ~ !. = - = sa = :
~ - Svsr ~ ena&y - hs!r -
at3vos AeaEd - Depgro1 vn10 -.
IN viii. ~ dng!ng q An.es1ee
I'D wns fellcwed " . ls9ver ~ IL
D. 4. r chaplain, Mn. 3 r. &penceE.
Mis- Elizabeth Nourse eane > benn..
filnl nDlo, ard the quartet eempooed
e Misses Tripp and Ueiew 81 4e1szs
kalmer and teGg - fsntang 70
iss. kasasS1ssa ~ i.t.ea.esd
IA - andisnes .vitA tivA daeesi.
1Qtnl Il thst a ~ othsr esll1
asisssi1 3 e@e k.:sn g ..s n
- n6akiah Thseo q 7o S6II - -
r. nas6sssisn g lasine6s IT, 1Ii
- s1er inio lodsrn uaS =! -
. 80 ezpert experisnee - 10V
ls1ee. CGdIDny, ehemfGEyy, n1D-
u9nlsssions and oceupnfions ase en1loi
unna - Aoufrt
Alter every great war 60 ~
e9gnHtG q = - 81 Z p1len!
On1o3dnG hf(okO ~. n 11glna III
- 6n6D ukf6h n6esod ~ -1oa1h ~
= ~ Ame1fQln ntoSgf59nS 6eun3 -
e11u1Ghre 81 - 3Seed d-isd16n 49, =
s1.essea i - = - ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
I! 9!!!!a ||||||'| ~ 3 ! !

r I|-I|'I1
s q: WIls31isss ~
E - 9s.s hst.s.a t.,lys -
- -. h..d1:e !. -.
- = ~ ~ re.a q csselssa
- e Co. - @ -. lse..s g -
( sss,s1s ~ tA,s Z - .ays
<S1[Y kevs Giisssl6sd fer ooll, ,sI1
= 49, Cevssnnsat securities III
GGnyoo axo - fellows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

AlIE Dis TINE

Every seseamaa I'D His best, eisl
80 ~ Is!1nv nieAt Nay -. b.
|6oo1 - - Hoe0 1oge & L. Yea
uls .e1nalt - crgvded b dnncs N
"a ~ eu1og1bsso thinned out.
Evsrxose sleahn = high praise Of
|tho sGWOl1r 6ms kad. Eunch woe
served n ~ hetsl, and after sucA ey-
|ercjoo, evorye1o Wos hnngry and e.
joyed tie eoAee, sandwieAes ard eake.
No one. seemed tired NTH the AWee
snas huozs e ~ snesHing," which IN
this case caua q 1snx eSeieek.
a 61o1uso q u N . w1Il = e
IL eneogt 1nnnent - ~ laree -.
xAs 60 ese - geaesiI inv!killsa
q IL 0toek Growerl nd can1e = -
form - GDeeee e ~ ofGnnf1o1fo.
| Jt soed1o ~ ~ - H. boyu 4 GhG8
| |VeEo th1lo - 1el1y Is Wese. coQnto3
IL 1naels pgovided ~ 1ise 1SlJp
| With ~ - e 0oy6 0s111i,
/ f4r2 Ho11lno 1ooe, Mis- Uaxie unWiB
Ian1 ToGv U09H1o, ~ q ~ vory
[ lkiGAe4 Glgoa. lt 80 ~ tE1lzn
I,HW 1ancnG ooVoeooo - toun6Ho1
IT, o191e - uogo oe&n1o.
Tke eute&tqi1ns1f 8 ~ eoul1 ~
| e&nrch eo63t = ~ eegnine Was -
lturee ~ oQDe ext1o n Nmaie ~
Ironi1lnGS 81 01ir1Gnde q. H. -
| III - - u III 1lsoElI9, Nm
-
y - lf F fefrf n NC
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
INT
FOR BLASTING !

n - 1t ,oso o4t
11N1nG H pgo0oGitfon o1 secuxfoG
11oR - &Hroo 6o1lS - TN q; 4of -
= 80 alAin6s y osGIIo ~ sve1lr
- ~ izlnlo9eo Dte9os ~ r. 1T
0yeg a1tW ~ Hnne cit - aS1ly
elleoes uoEo peora3ng ~ dum
tnko ~ eo1nn, 1T Coagrss1unnn T1v-
k. fnke9yGnod - seelred my -
eiFe1 AHlpllnt 1en ench pnhlic ~ -
q - u6l1 q u tsfxiGe &C.,
90, uAf4 = ~ - nszs pssd11t
2csofsese, oui1l - - Md q
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

nisen III 49, eivislne pse1sI - ~
campoi1n. lecutfng IL bankeo, ~
notikyin9 pEplerty eWners ~ Hogol
khem. 3. 4 9nxGsnt, . 1er7Der n3r
ber q a. NSGznSl Sehool FAeu1tys =
81 charge u IL camReign 81 -
state. he ard oae q his o1jgtelfa i
M. McIAin, Wofo n Gunnison Thns-
day ard ftiday:. NJ. Sargent ~
School T6nSG16Y morning,
The haf11sfy = . - 1ennd
chiefly = II dtias. Denver I'D
over 40 u 49,. and many vsrs
fpund s. e1Asf d<lss ef IT, slake-
None hevq oea und q Cn-
q. 1st ~ "a q a ~ = &c -,
cdr Tim a eastern statee yAers 4
hSG e6c6SSd from c6IEiv6f5I D9k
mAsk xeInoved these bu11i1e Aftesn
youyB ogo ond aince that t1,ne t11e
ccuntW has bssn free from ~ DIR
n 1spenese hazssrry. di1ti.s-
u1ls4 N EnxinG sinD5ey unhenneh
1lfn1s - tGn6oq1 le6zs61goo 1nGtond
q ~ t1lp1e 01nee ~ IL soN-
s..a ssssfss sst - ). 5.ss. I as.-'.'' =
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
-; s. Igss 81 S s. 60; 81.

N rnilTUoA ~ q 0unsfDgQ
c60nfy 0koeGlbs1 ~ e1e5to g H.
Vf6osy L. N66so H iullroal
a ptiels 8 ~ ssyea egueklcs q
IL third dfVinIoo announted to w. 90
AZ of thiD arnouut ~ 0unntsoa upee
teok $lSGG0. Iha 0unn;son Tnilyoesl
nan = H. 0vU drives have HQbsevjeod
10 QGeo00 e ths CovsFnnsat -
~ splsndld dhsuine b IL ~
- Wo6 uaaD = - e ~ 1T ~
H. sailreqA feres a Cunnisoa Cellty
~ - iednssd - ~ esat sines IT,
Ihs superintendsnt's oiFIce force b
i0unnison In this loan maintained the
record of having gone . hundred per
|eent n every loan and war drive, that
IL every man and woman on the force
6. q. Cewan u sthe member. Of the
Cqoninoa County ll6erty Loan Ceel-
W1o1oo Vko 1as kad ehax0p Of the rail-
~ 0nheos1peions In III q de leaas,
|and has also been railryed e3l1lSJ1on
fof u various var drives. ~ ~
'bssa untiTing b ~ eGeetA and ~
serves ~ E1Ehest pralee ~ NJ Vol4'
Tho mea ass0ciatsd witA hin = II
la len 1Eivs are D. z Wilee1 Z. =,
SSss Ss1:y 4 sssia. 8 "a e. dissss. ass rrsS is.
ten, and =. ce6sr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

1Yseinally ~ snnBo eognmlteee hns
- q q - bpen eonpeiS1s.
q - y: -! w Centy C..ir-
J. ~. Kel1ey ~ ~ Cognty Chalr-
Hen ~ H. War 0avln6s sta,np
N vsnea = ~ cssaty havs T.
lksa . geGnieent poxt 8 "a q H.
|eomQoA lne h Vietss3 Len
c. 6lGl ~ vUngnsb eog1l6ittoo -
eozee - ~ = elboeziptien1. Mar.
&asge yhtoe 04naxy Wn6 ehaiyuan q
IL Voonn1e col1Gnittee for H. We
tory teoa. Mn 0atfy vnn A. Naa
Vo6nA,b eaGlS1nan 1or IL puuxth
oqg ~ llss. 4. -. + CE1po ~
~ \ ] -. 7: -. Il 4 q. !: |, d 4 q
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
- WS1llass III als &c.

to Wo11lnW 1last ~ Wee1E.
~; 1t1lk rn6lsn ~ 1(i1s Mary
1Eo1nnFs he1h q Croetod Hsfte. jeuls
peyS1 . ~ cpunty eDlt We1neSdny,
pGoenro1 = Heeaee - Wo6y d11y Npl-
~ ~ ~. a. HING q ~ cesh-
~ @ a.1s ~ NJ. 1sy I. San
lll x4n.qes knC.s1 1T t1ts
- C1G11y .Clssk 1eW Williaina.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
suss 1ne Ml1s As ,.. ,.,,,...

Laveta, Cols., Nay 2, 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
OvorUuh hoeriutioa

Cliaesd 3. sisne, CkaaInan e -
triets i a ecssty q & fssssS-
fear 1nf1nd b gibeerihe q 1eose ~
qpeta aGUned - u dlGf1ice -
1fsls3els 49, reuehs1 q eEaoo 61
- gle eena1nao 49, ~ - ~;
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

G. - E)paor ~ made poliee no.
aGfHnte - GDnnfDoa st = I0csNt nao6t
inG q ~ eoWn colneil. C. G. Andox-
- was noned mayer prs tsm-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
[ - nlf11n9 6k6 ~ 80.

lvox ~ - UDeeq
~ - - 1igoe dnYp a1ysr ~ ges-
- n p ~ - m ~, q 4 ssisss's ssz =.
-; =. isnal sassensl.sl
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
n TerDailksrssa Al.

Dencing 3 bseoming quite 9 pase-
"a: ~. !. ss!' = Sds.y Sss:sy 6 81 rs III. ss.s !:
sss s 4 IA sss;ssss s1;ss's xill is.'sss siss 49,. 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
Is 0sssl 80 l1slalsz.

- 49, - Q19loys
4 t.legsan ~ reesivsd " Csunt
Sleslant eeling lrseidsst q - 9t.es
Mt ~ WeuA - Ia Dsnvsf SAturday.
HsxAapa, - vjI1 ~ hsre to pesunsa
~ d1tiss q ~ asorsasl Sehesl "
uea1ny.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
CO - 8 c. CT.

~ - : o. Cbo6k
Thers = ss4si iderubls intereGt = ~
1ove.enes q : ee@peny & keteel
~ wce.n 49, buey securing loase1
- 9pedtd hnd n ~ Uppsf 0hio
ereek valley: We Qndsrseend they
havo soe1ESd mose than the bNo0
aesoe rDquiSnd Ct Art and may 20
ahead with their plans. No othsr d
tnils ~ available.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
Dse1k 4 nslske'b Dlssase.

Nm. Kathegias rsttsr, vile 4 !, \.
Eat Elk Crso e Dtight's dI6sass.
fSoa 0hiG - Aqs besa af1tag ~
seGpe tigQe oXi1or. ~ - -
paoeo kfum uiller un16ftalIlng D6i
Ieel 9 Meanea4aY q Z eIslesk
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

e e.. - !. E. :,l - - =
0l1lA yupglg6nf - lvogll1rl - +.
| ~ g 80 8 81. a ~ - ss
e11naiaan - paexiseinn ~ -
~ sIsy hsvs paziielps1sd. ~
|an1 svosy loon No. bGsn ovegu-
neflbed = u eo1n4y.
IL Agures for 0hfo City p1h1iGAe1
lnst WU6k Ws10 = essors d. - . q.
pegTaphical eryors for Uhie CITY -
oxeseds1 ~ qoeta b svesy wur arlve.
This week & = inpeslhde to p1hlish
~ eoesoe4sd HI sheWing ~ 0nn1lf
anhaeSlbeA = eaeh distxlek ~ 60
mie4oo Wim ehsck - ~ haIk ropegtb,
snilroa1 yUpogt - diotxiet r1pog11
|and expeet . ~ abse - puh1iGk ~
eDoanf alhseribed = go dlgtyiet q
TIE county nsxt week However,
from TIE hank reports, and railroad
report, tie exact amount subecribed
BY ths eatire county b obtainsd.
Thess Agureo are ~ follows:
EfEut NoefoQnl Honh e 5o4O0
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
Lssl.lns llsa O. saess HEe

a ~ harness, saddlery aad shoe
repatx!ae estab!iahmoat has been
ePe4 T. G1unisea ~ 9nfe eetspe,
~ ee1tvoe 1T wse6 from Laod,
v!l VIII : laTye gtock q Gpod1, ND
Ai.S1 - Waahinsfy euf1t for -
nll9 nxnqee md e1oee. NJ, Gax.
- GmniSea Jsshs rod y
-. - - iptends - - aztsr ~
og whiA - knews y hsre. He
- l11ee4 IL old city Ian nsxt .
T. - limn elRiee = : stcre baild-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
- 80 o. 1ss va Nss

r116eow ususe Or ~ Wssk Neu.
~ - New.- kampiea ~ 5 =
- - - fFea ne.tsode ever
- - ~ - Rainbow Heute
= - ~ elsor Tim. cofhebqea
- - - - = 111s ~ d31klo
- = ~ else ~ ~ ~. I; S. S
9eo11 r. - - Ie.oe.eo peeg ~
~ ~ ean2e ~. uQllly ~
- no1te = e1eao1 o6y1&1I 49,
~ - eo1SBe - ~ $500
I. enzllsr \ ~ sslaGs. B
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
- - g CO. nll9sia

ll.l!l rs 3 lll4 - 6pNak lsol1 q n :.
- NJ ens - - r. -
r. ~ 49, ssss2 ~!
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
sEl 8 {! IS =.

7t.iis
:. : J. J.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
j E I aesR = 8 sea1s 3 s1ssI,,s

\ !! =! "a ! & ~ 16xI1po
- ls!s ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
INSANE man COMMITS
SUICIDE At HOSPITAL

Halvor Hamby, aged 40 years, a ma
tive of Norway and a patient at the
State Hospital since January, 1918,
committed suicide this morning at 10
O'Clock by throwing himself on the
track in front of an O.-W. r. & N
switch engine which was operating
near The hospital grounds
Handy. who was one of a crew
which was digging dandelions from
the lawn, suddenly left his work and
dashed toward the oncoming engine
so suddenly that the latter could not
be stopped in time. Handy was killed
instantly.
This is the second suicide at the
hospital since it was opened. and hos
pital officials expressed surprise at
the incident today becaue such deaths
are rare. The first suicide was that
of Jap but was not considered un-
usual because of the tendency of the
Japanese toward suicide Handy had
shown no signs of despondency.
Efforts are being made to locate n
brother of Hamby's, who lives in
Minnesota. 1t is, probable that the
body will he buried here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
WAR TANK HAS ACCIDENT. BUT
is EXPECTED HERE TOMORROW

An accident to the tank which is ex-
pected here tomorrow may disarrange
plans for the local exhibition, accord
ing to word received by the Victory
loan committee. although it Is
thought that repairs can be made in
time for the tank to perform here.
The mishap occurred at Baker and
La Grande. which was to have seen
the tank today, will not be favored.
If the little war engine comes, IL
probably will be taken 10 the north
side and allowed to perform i'm the
gulch south OF the. Sturgis residence.
where there are plenty OF bumps.
steep grades and obstacles to sur
mount. This is an excellent spot
from which il might be viewed by the
crowds
The two soldiers i'm charge OF the
tank are expected To arrive tomorrow
morning on train No. 10. provided
their tank is repaired. and whatever
Is planned for the exhibition will be
subject to their approval
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29

Captain Francis j. Kelley. who was
chaplain Of the 27th division from
New York state, will appear here to-
morrow evening in connection with
the visit OF the tank and will speak
ut Happy Conyon at s O'Clock. Tha
meeting there will be heralded by n
procession through the streets In
which the local band and the tank
are to take part.
Captain Kelley. who years ago was
as Heppner was awarded the Dis
unguished Service Cross OF the Unit
." States the Military Cross OF Great
Britain, the Legion OF Honor OF
Arance and the order OF Leopold OF
Belgium. He was cited four times by
the United States and three times by
Great Britain for heroism on tho
field of battle. He IL touring Oregon
in the interests Of the Victory loan a.
the guest OF the O-w. railroad and
will speak to the railroad employe.
at Rieth tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
Cummins Objects to
Protection Article

DEsMOINES, April 2s.--The senate
Will not ratify the new league Of ma
tions covenant unless article 10 Is
modified, according to Senator Cum
Minis. Article 10 Is n section require-
ing the United States and other ma
tions signing the covenant furnish an
army and navy to preserve territorial
integrity and existing political inde-
tendencies OF all members OF the
league. Cummins said: II haven't had
time To examine the new covenant
carefully but granting the press copy
is correct ii ia plain that two objec-
tons / urged against the original cove
nnnt have been removed but n third
stIll remains The covenant would
be much stronger with Article 10 re-
moved. The people wont fight unless
they believe they are justified in
fighting. 1t is unwise and futile TO
say in advance we will fight against
external aggressions when the matter
ip dispute Is unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29

Rod of six hours between sos and
11:25 "A. IN. Persons having business
in Pendleton and wishing to return to
Portland in time for the following
days business have been obliged to
go to Walla Waila where they might
take a sleeper making connections
with train No. IL from Spokane. Fully
as per cent of the patronage on this
sleeper comes from Pendleton and
Eastern rOegon, it is estimated. Only
by taking this circuitous route it is
possible to avoid missing day of
business in making a trip to Port
land
Two plans are said to be feasible
in making a Encouragement, although
which will be adopted is not known
The schedule of one of the overland
trains might be rearranged or a con-
nection be made with train No. ii at
Umatilla- The latter plan would
hardly be practicable beyond Pendle-
ton, however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
VISITING MARINE TELLS
OF CASTfEL'S DEATH

Bringing first-hand information on
the death OF John Lou casteei. Ukiah
man who was killed in action. Octo-
ber 3. Melvin LAidlaw, member of the
9Th Regiment u, $. Marines. arrived
In Pendleton today on his WAY to his
home in waitsburg. Washington.
Il was standing by Lou when he
fell.' said Laidlaw. 1T was in the
battle of Champagne, and II was
shell that caused his death. He was
my bunkie and have some pictures
OF him for his mother (Mrs. Mary
CasteeD."
IAidlaw had hoped to find Mrs.
Casteel in Pendleton but because he
is hurrying home as a casual and re-
covering from pneumonia fever con-
tracted in the Argonne. he will write
her and send the pictures.
According to Laidlaw. Casteel was
with him also in the Belleau wood.
st. Mihiel and Chateau Thierry fights.
Laidlaw wears two gold stripes and
besides the other battles, was at YER
dun. Scissors. and the Argonne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
O.-W. r. & N. WILL MAKE CHANGE
AIDING TRAVEL INTO PORTLAND

A satisfactory adjustment of train
service between Eastern Oregon and
Portland will be made within the next
ten days. according to announcement
made to George c. Baer. president of
the Pendleton Commercial Association
Yesterday by j. T.. O'Brien, federal
manager for the O.-W. lines in Ore
gon. Mr.. Baer went to Portland last
week TO present the complaint against
the present service, which is incon-
venient for those going to Portland to
shop or upon other business
Further than to promise the change
in schedule, Mr.. O'Brien did not COM
init himself regarding what changes
might be expected. The desire of the
is for a train westbound
in the evening, arriving in Portland
in the morning
Although there are four trains west
bound between Pendleton and Port
land. they all come through in a pc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
First Question Expected on
German Prisoners is Under
stood Already Settled
CAPTIvES RELEASED
FOR CIVILIAN LABOR
Principals of Enemy Dele
cation Scheduled to Ar
rive Tonight.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.

"'LAsiN va AiiLl<lf Sim MS.
Omitted Press staff Correspondent. }
VERSAILLES. April 2g.-German
delegates VIII receive the peace treaty
Friday. according TO the program out =
lined. The principals of the enemy
delegation are scheduled to arrive to-
night.
Calm Is Requested.
Posters all over Versailles ask the
public to maintain the usual calm
while the Germans are here.
Streets leading to the hotels where
the Germans are quartered are not
barred but move on notices bave
been posted In conscipuous places.
Prisoners Question Decided.
The question OF German war pris-
oners which was expected to be the
first one brought up by enemy dele
gates Is understood to have already
been settled by the foreign minister's
council-the last transaction of that
body before the Italians withdraw
II ~ said enemy prisoners will be re-
leased in the exact proportion that
Germany furnishes civilian labor de-
manded in the peace treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
VICTORY BONDS DUE
TO REMAIN At PAR

Are Victory Loan Notes an attrac-
tive investment?
In answer to the above question, the
Liberty Loan general executive board
of the twelfth federal reserve district
has sent out letters to all banks and
bond houses showing the extremely
advantageous features of these notes
from an investment standpoint. Cop
les of these letters have been received
by the local banks.
The letter points out the extreme
improbability of the notes falling be-
low par. The Victory notes bear
AS per cent interest which means
that at the time of issue they are
on a parity with the bonds of the other
loans at their present market value
Thus the average price for Fourth
Liberty las on April 10 was S9S.50,
which is 4.76 interest basis or practi-
cally identical with the AS per cent
basis of the Victory notes.
If Victory Loan notes declined one
half point or to 99.50. it would mean
that Fourth Liberty 1 las would
have to sink To 91.9S and that a full
point decline in the Victory notes
would make Fourth las sell at go
-. prices considerably below the low
est quotations even during the stress
OF war when the uncertainty of the
duration of the war made for insta-
bil!ty of markets.
The decline of previous issues be,
low par is explained by the tempo
rary over -saturation of the invest
ment market through the necessary
forcing out of these enormous loans
at frequent intervals. Now, with the
Victory Loan positively announced as
the last, with its size much smaller
than the Fourth Loan. with maturity
of the notes coming in four years and
with the interest rate meeting the
market on the bonds of the four pre-
vious loans, II is pointed out that the
notes are a choice investment for any
person having investment money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-29
Telegram Eulogizes
Service of J. X. Lynch,
Head of Coast Loan

The death of James X. Lynch,
governor of the federal reserve
bank at San Frncisco yesterday
brought n eulogy of his services
to Pendleton this morning in a
telegram from Edward Cooking
ham of Portland. state chairman
of the Liberty Loan committee.
In his wire. addressed to w l..
Thompson, president of the Am
erican National Bank. Mr.. Cook
ingham said of Mr.. Lynch,
As head of the Pacific Coast
Liberty Loan organizations he
performed with most unselfish
devotions a high patriotic service
to his country. Apon the altar
of sacrifice he laid his own son
who fell in the battle OF the Ar
gonne."